. as

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

   

 

tiatins

 

 

Vol. 3.

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1896.

 
   

 

 

tu101d.
wd

tl

ci

sjurod jueu

ULIgyO ore |
C) puvulep S190}
‘aT AS JUBA OTM
‘St UOSBOl OUO

Ajyeois 91% 8a0
U9} [woods {[Bo

B00q
_ Teor NON iLO

SUIY}O]

dims 7 3
Aqyiqeinp puv souede]e

181
Ino ul
‘poonpal

s

‘gamSy Moy Aysu

O OUl] [NJIQNVEG BABY OS[e 9M

on

Ip1o oy} dAoge su

“Sat }O]O
ns {nq uvo Aoy} osn

dood oy],

ploiqury pu saovyq ‘spooxy 9714 4 JO WODETES [NJTNVEG OY} 0} UO

t

uv IOJORIVYO JO

IgjoWOS—jUSMIBUYal p
[ Jno 908 pynoys 4so0d0 MOT 4B

qjous “WoyZ FINS Fey} S}

‘AVM INO SUIUMIOD Iv 9]

‘oul
‘SI UOSBVOI 1d

ApoqAJoayq

S Wsyegq ‘sorpuvsio

SOLIO
Yq} JO MOU [IV ‘solIQua YSVA jo 4oors que

ds ino saruwupe

Ul

0} SJUIULIVS JSOIYJAOM OY} GIB SING

ON 98M YOIYAM spoon Surysiuin y UCTS) }
‘yyoid |;euIs ydoo0e 03 9SvINOD OY} DAVY OM BSNBOIG

aj10d ‘sepuis ouy— ,juoulouyol,, Arvu

 

O18 GM [4S pus ‘pury uO sAvy OM

punoj oq
YO]D Jo sopAys JouIwANS pus su
Tq ‘stuvysu

u01990

qe o1oy MAUL

AOT

puomM o

a

N
q}euIos Ssurppe

‘pie oss

 
 

“Sut

‘gyvur jo

se
“*.

SPAO19 9} 1d

  

 

dUd1IY MAUS

¥ zc
ie Se
ps

a It

aie sooud

eee

   

AO MOU Sur

oie.

 

‘SOIpIWIC] SB Yons ‘1oyzVOAM

id

IX) ‘syonqg ‘sqy0[O [R41

ers

S9]9 UB SUIMOYS 1B OM

SI

‘uoyonpold s

at pee

=>

a 4sn

    
       

! Bashy teen ¥

PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.

The Booxs Adopted for Use in tke
«~Pubhe Schools in Pitt County for
_ the Next Three‘Years.
Under a law passed by the last Leg-
islature the adoption of books for the
public schools was taken out’ of the

| hands of the State Board of Education

and putin the hands of the County
Commissioners of each county, this
adoption to last fer three years.
‘Attheir meeting Monday the Com-
missioners of this county performe’ this
duty by adopting without change the
books now in use in the schools which
had been adopted by the State Board
of Education six years ago. We be-
lieve this was wise because it does not
require an additional tax upon our peo-
ple in purchasing other books, which to
say the least of it were no better than
the ones now in use.

The books now being used were se-
lected with great care by a body of men
fully competent to judge as to their
merits.

Besides it prevents any confusion
upon the part of teachers and commit-
teemen as to what books they should
use. ,

Especially is it gratifying to know
that some firms that are largely respon-
sible for the unwise, change in the law
did not get a dingle one of their buoks
in this county.

 

LATE NEWS.

nena ee AO

Kate. Fields died in Hawaii May
19th.

Mark M. (Brick) Pomeroy is dead
in New York.

Parts of Texas were visited by cy-
clones and much damage done,

The dead and missing in St. Louis
is 418 and the search is continued.
There were 128 funerals on Saturday.

Senaca, Mo., was visited by a cyclone
and twenty peuple killed and numbers
of buildings wrecked.

At adouble launching at Newport
News one of the vessels was sunk and
one person drowned.

‘While driving alone in the suburbs
of Pengecola, Fla., Mrs. F. S. Grimes
was assaulted by a masked man who
spaing into her bug

 

Oakley Items.
Oakey, N.C., June Ist, 1896.

W. H. Williams of this place went
to Raleigh Thursday as a witness in the
C. L. Murphrey case and returned last
evening;

Mis Mary Highsmith, who: attended
school at La‘srange last session, arrived
home Friday evening.

Miss Mary J. Whitchurst went to
LaGrange last Monday ‘to attend the
closing exercises of LaGrange school.

Crops are looking fine in this section.

 

 

illiemson sends the
REFLECTOR an invitation. to the final
exercises of the Collegiate and meery
Tnpitnte rf Suffolk, eb ahial 8rd.
The 3 edo ob ledges ue
+ dackson
to the fourth commencement a the A.

   

 

|& M. College; at Raleigh, June 7th : to|
10th.
r Oe ad art i. ay dnc PA
LAA RRR Ee mee TH iia ;
Notice.

, The stockholders of Areehville Div},
ving Association are requested to attend

ra a8 ne a meeting at the office-of Fi:G.. Jamés | -
® | on Friday afternoon, 5th inst., at 3 Governor.

Shia) o'clock. urn, vine « wil eked by 0

 

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
GREENVILLE, N. C. June lat, 1896.
The Board of Commissioners. fur
Pitt county met this date, present C.
Dawson, chairman, L. Fleming, Jesse
L. Smith, T. E. Keeland S. M. Jonee.
The following orders for paupers
were issued:
Martha Nelson 2 00, H D Smith
2.00, Nancy Moore 3 50, Susan Bri-
ley 250, Henry Harris 250, Eliza
Edwards 1 50, J H Bibb 2 00, aer| fd
Dail 2 00, Sam and Ann Cherry 4 00,
Fannie Tucker 200, Alice Corbett
8 00, Winifred Taylor 6 00, Alex Har-
ris 12 00, Winnie Chapman 1 50, Pol-
ly Adams 150, Mrs J W Crisp 2 50,
Jas Long 7 00, Edwin Haddock 1 50,
Matilda Thomas 200, Chas Joyner
and wife 300, Hannah Dupree 1 50,
Lucinda Peel 200, Cullea Thigpen
5 00, Sarah A Brigat 1 50, Sallie Den
2 00, J O Proctor 2 50, Alex Venters
150, William Boyd 1 50, Elizabeth
Garris 1 00, Jason Parker 2 00, Crecie
Paul 1 50, Amanda Dunn 1 50.

' The following orders for general
county purposes were issued :
| Kelly Artis 370, Alice Cox 2 05,
J H House 6 25, W H Skinner 11 29,
G A Johnson 150, W F -Mewborne
600, Paul Harrington 13 80, R R
Cotten 24 49, J B Cherry & Qo, 12 00,
W D Manning 5 80, Greenville Lum-
ber Co. 10 86, J D and E G Cox 2 00,
Reuben Wall 159 62, J S Nobles .65,
Ed Kilpatrick 1 45, R M Starkey 115-
50, Baker & Hart 576, J W Smith
158 26, E B McLawhorn 110, D E
House 70 84, W G Windham .85, Ed
Latham 15 50,M M McGowan 1 05,
J T Smith 77 48, J A Lang 8 95,
B F Tyson & Co. 2560, W
A Pollard 205, B D Beach 30 90,
R W King 24 30, R W King 16 20,
R W !King 950, R W King 20 30,
R.W King 68 25, Cartez , Barnhill
5 05, F W Brown 8 00, F W Brown
16 50,W M King 10 45, L Fleming

2 80, T E Keel 3 70, S M Jones 3 30,
C Dawson 7 80, E A Moye 6 00.

Abram Wooten, Robert Rodgeis
and J. I. Joyner were released from
poll tax for 1895,

Ordered that the taxes for generdl
county purposes and the stock law tax
remain the same as for 1895,

It was ordered that the list of school
books in use at present be adopted,

 

Races on the Fourth.

Secretary S. T. Hooker informs us
that the Greenville Driving Association
have in contemplation a series of races
here on July 4th. The Rertector
suggests that the citizens and business
men of the town co-operate with the
Association and have a general eelebra-
tion of the coming 4th, A display of
fireworks and other attractive features
might be arranged by the citizens which
would make it a gala day. It has been
a number of years since Greenville had
arepular 4th of July celebration, and
this year is a good time to have one.
Take hold of the matter and let’s have
a big c.owd here and a good time on that
— | day. : |

 

Hookerton Items.
Hooxkegrron, N, U., June Ist, 1896.

, Miss Florence Harte, a Hardees-
ville, is visiting “Mrs. W. O, Dixon
this week.. — oe }

Crops, are beiter here. bei] ever be-

  
 

fore f i aa ime of f they
nie ‘Patrick and D.\ hel hate
‘| gone tw Snow. Hill today on business...

“Our town is on on a oom,” Ney build]

  
 
   

 

Peso afer at

oe} ee

oe.

12 50,L A Mayo 120, J L Smith)

-|Among them some beautiful thin
. | Shirt

ings ‘are constantly. going Up. boreal

‘Will Daniel L.) Ruissd Be’ alist |
of North Carolina 2 4 ol

f  pywied pon ne i

vu

     
   
           

The Only:

 

on the market with 2 Collars and
1 pair Cuffs for

EO CEN ta

et ee

 

 

and can suit you in price, style and quality.

 

 

PP ata CN le Nt NaN!

A nobby line of the latest he ae

a nN, Chil

“SILK HATS

 

 

   

to select from. Celland'see

FRANK: ‘WILSON.

THE. RING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

 

Just received another shipment of Summer.
Novelties consisting of all kinds of Summer
Dress Fabrics. Ifyou are looking for a vood
Shoe or Slipper we can suit the most fastidious. -
Cume and see us, no trouble to show goods,

 

RICKS & TAFT. :

eI

 

 

 

 

Peer aghiatens

 

eee

“OVER THE BEACH A MAIDEN SKIPPED,

AND INTO THE BRINE HER FORM SHE DIPPED,

ALONG CAME THE SWELLS, ALL LADEN WITH SHELLS,

WHICH TUGGED AT HER SUIT WITH LAUGHTER,AND YELLS,

BUT THE SUIT CLUNG FAST AND SHE WAS’ST AFRAID,

FOR THE KNEW THE CLOTH CAME FROM LANGS, ENOUGH SAI oh

 

 

Seashore Visitors sca.

If you are preparing for a visit tothe seashore
ou will find our store po prose interesting
o you. All wool, fast color, non-shrinkable
Flannel for Bathing Suits. Also Herculesand —
other braids for trientine. Lots of other sea-
shore goodsat our store that will interest you.

thin Dress and
aistFabrics. A lady who bu ys her.out-;
| fit atour store can’ assure herself.of the: - i
|newest “ie at oo that please aver: para

     

  

 

 
   
   
 
     
 
  

  
 

 
   

 
 

 
    
   
  
    
   
 

aoe 8 Sell Ghee,

 
 

 
     

_ .Ofvortioag rates bre Mberal andiehui be
sd on appl: aan fe 2 editor orglat,

 

. Toom at the capitol the other day and

‘al

ee

d

  
  
 

 
  
 
  
  
 

to each neigt
2 wad only ov one side of the paper.

: tion rates paid to bagel

a pecial bill in which a great deal of in-

time ago the twins entered the

emp

; ig ‘on

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

“Nas

teat Commisaon ou. supscrip+

  
  

 

z Jor dios 1896.

 

 

 

A New York paper says that a fiiend
“of Speaker Reed went into his private

made an appeal to him for a hearing on

oe? is peuding, The speaker was not
posed to let th pill be considered,
fi ally deca i his. intention ‘not

to let it come 4 “the” spokesman for
the bill, wha i ponsilecyble ot &. Joker,.|
turned aside and./quietly.. slipped, his |
Reed button into his lapel. It caught
tlie'speaker’s eye as soon as he turned
his face to him again, and w ; bright
gleam of light flashed across his semi-
lunat countenanee: a The bill will not
be allowed to come ip,” he drawled,
“even with that Reel batton in your | |
eee

Miss Alida ssaboock, of Havent, wen

  

 

Port Sarvis, N. 1 is a plucky ag well |

as a pretty, yourg ok am acd & ii

 
  

rear of her home,
rattlesnake spring its rattle. Looking
around she saw the reptile in a coil,

She threw stunes at it and arave it off |”
* A little later it appeared again and

this time showed fight. Once more

the young woman put it to flight.

then she béized a’ stick and killed it.
Tt measured tour feet and had nine rat-
tles and a button. She will have a
belt made’ of the. skin and fasten it witt
the bltton taken from the snake. She
would even wear the rattles arvund her
waist, but the effect anight be too loud,
she thinks. o

i

Twin Terrors.

ssalie, (NJ, h
who, are, according | a oval ipformayt
a couple of “corkers.” They are only
eght-years‘old, yet they have been “in}
jailin Paterson, and have been. put)-
under bonds to keep the peace. For
three years they have. been. chastised
every day, sometimes once, sometimes.
a half dozen times, T hey. yell until
the. neighbors think they are being

   
 

Ss

ae while bemg whipped, and are]

aughing ten minutes later. _A short
blie
school after school héurs ‘and: decorated)
dice blackboards, tore up ail the copy | |
doks, ‘threw the imewells at the ceiling”

npti d the contents of the ‘teacher's
Saal ott out of the: window, and were play.
on thie piano when caught. Before
the ease Had! been ‘settled ‘they stdle|
tools Tém Wéarpentér’s chest ‘and iére
aia Ha eat up when ‘they

  
 
 

  
  

|I don’t get no sich beans now

wut With pork all crisp and juicy,

| She had a big blne platter

 
 

hen in tard ma )

Al
third time the snake attacked her, and |

. munber of holes in the canvas. Several

    
   

a paié ot twins | ¥*

tresh hres

jitemi ‘ot $1,000,000, whic

 

| ha 1.0000 di

And cookin’s changin’, too:
* | Ther’s nothin’ hes the relish

. That vittles used ter do.
7 eons things it’s inthe evens—

I don’t purtend ter say—
I know things don’t taste: materal—
Account for’t how ye may.

 

‘As mother used ter bake—

Just meltin” like a fhike ;

‘And loaves of. rye aud injun,
Cut off in slicesround,

All light, and sweet, and smokin,’
Ain't nowheres to be found.

TT Pee ain't: no more sach doughnuts
As mother-used ter fry ;

‘Ther’ never was her. ekal
For mince or punkin pie.

Sich gingerbread for trainin’s,

- Such spicy ‘lection cake,

Sich puddin’s and dan-dowdies, —
Nobody else can make,

That held a master sight—
But when she’d get biled’ dinner,

Tt wasn’t. too big, a mite,
Piled up with meat and cabbage,

With tnrnip and with beet,
And carrots and pertaters—

I tell ye, ’twas complete }

We had flapjacks then, for breakfast,
~ And real ‘codfish hash ; :
‘And watht pooked hasty puddin’—
’*Twan’t much, nor any sich ‘trash.
i hanker for a biskit, 4 — ,
Wr butter jest like her’n,,.. hy
And a bowl ot cider Apple sass
_ To top the whole’ concern.

How, one thing starts another !
Tis curious, I declare ;
Pd e "ena most forgotten
flow good Ker duimptin’ 3 were;
And stews, and and inyons,
“And seasoned head and pluck—
‘Our folks does try to fix ’ém™
papas peymevenpssae by luk...
, re u 4 ers jarethbs,
Wha Hath, hack ec
Ther 3 nothin’ baked or roustad<
© Mabbe; "twas mother’ 3 knack,
thee nothin’ baked or roasted—
'Ther’s ‘nothin’ fried or biled,
That has the geniwine goodness —
Or else my. taste is spiled !
AEM MM, Good Housekeeping.

 
  

 

Rapmennnenenscmnreens

oe pavers

A Sea —_ Paradox,

i conciemeatenastedl

| The ‘puadosioal Slaccves ry, that the
speed of a. sailing vessel ‘inay’ be ‘in
creased by perforating its sails is claim.
ed by Captain Vasallo, an Italian
mariner. He supposes that the fixed
cushion of air filling up the hollow: of
an inflated sail lessens the effect of the
wind, and he has sought to prevent the
collecting ot this cushion by making a

trials, made in all weathers, have given
surprising results. Ina light wind a

7 and | 82 Fnots “Tespective-
ly, aud ina strong wind 8 and-10 knots,
The ship's value . would be. inereased
one filth—its trip of five, weeks being re-
duced to four weeks—if the increased
speed can’ be sustained throughout. a

eis

long voyage-—Norfolk, Hesse.
4 3
“A Million Dollars Lost.

A New... York Sun ,. special

Wahiigton snyb The DGOKE OF th
United Sitites treasury. still any

y

  
 

United States notes which’ are supposed
to have. Ween consumed in, the

‘Chicago fire 25 yéars ago. ' Itisknown.
that there was a inillion dollars (ot (Gur

 

 

reney, more or less, + ra rg Be

ier ‘were consumed also. There | eould w

not have been, however, very many
dollars less or very many dollars more :

 

 

|the portrait of the car,

 

 

stim mt :
in hand. Tt mpyents upon every daily, | ,

| of the aseets and abilities of the gov-

ernment as ‘‘unknown gi United
gj Beate notes, $1,000.00

a Mg a te

——

-Carver’s Creek has a great sensation.
Two of its most prominent young | ‘men
got into a quarrel Thursday night, and |
but tor timely interference one of the
young mén would have penkscne been
killed. —

‘Both young men were in love with
the same girl.
at the door of her house Thursday night
and a quarrel resulted, during which

each claimed to’ b2 engaged to the girl.} &

They finally agreed to submit the ques-
tion to the girl herself. So in they
went, and with some formality the

questivn was put, each speaking for i
himself, The girl replied that she} {
would not huve either of them. ‘|

They immediately left the house, ap-

| parently friendly, and desperately shak-

ing hands at the gate hurried home. A
few hours afterwards one of the young:
men shouldered his gun and ‘went to
the house of the other and there dared:
him’ to a fight. It is said he even}
threatened to barn the » other out,
Luckily at this’ rioment neighbors ap-|
peared und a terrible tragedy was pre
vented.—Fayetteville Observer. |
intense
- Terrible Panic.

Moscow, May 30.—A terrible pan-
ic, resolting from the great rush of peo-
ple at thé populur feast today i in honor’
of the coronation of the Czar, caused
the trampling to death of many people,
including women, In anticipation of
the holiday and the popular banqeut,
tens of ‘thoussnils ” of people -began’
tr ooping towards the Petrovsky palace,
many securing places of vantage ‘and
held them during the night. A long
line of tables; | flanked “by -Tough|:
benches, had’ been erected and efforts
made tc seat 1,000,000 people. Twice
that number were desirous of' enjoying
the feast.
army of cooks und waiters were eni-
ployed and half million mugs, bearing
being made
especially for thé purpose. ‘Thousands
ot cattle, train- loads of provisions” and
a ship load of liquid refreshmexts were
provided. Some of the mass has’ been
fastening tor the occasion. ‘Suddenly
the mass of humanity ewayed and
everything before them overturning the
tables and benches, trampling hundreds
under their feet. Wonien gave birth
to children and were trampled to
death. The Czar has sent a a special
physician to the: scene, !

 

 

a

 

Short Cast Laterest.

A family quarrel at Cleveland, 0.,

ended th August Guéentnet shooting his

wité Minnie: eid: then bimselt. Both

are dead.

"The University of Chicago will send
au movable observatory te Mexico for
the: purpose of making. observations of
the planet Mars.

Later dosakiniencts have placed the

yf last Neary night at $20, 000 1000,.

 

“Notice |

Havin been objected to bythe Conaty:
Commies! Jlisting..the Taxes
for the town of | Growl in the Cout
{8} House, all pers i hay

{town of Gr

{pe ehe the”
Jane in 1896.

  

yg the

Mayor's “olliey over the market
Pon Ta TORARON

 

  
   

 
 
  
   

 

_ They happened to meet | ia

To feed the multitude ‘an| fh

‘any taxable ||

and Moulding.

 
 

 
 

"GREENVILLE, N. t. .

‘With every facility for transacting 4
Banking Business, This Bank solicits

7 ABs mite See

firms, Tendering all the courtesies that
are usually.
ted and obliging banking house,

Collections remitted: eer and at
sowest onion

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

‘SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES& SHOTTLDERS

(ARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY

- tig ‘their yéar’s'sapplies will find
theirincerest toget our prices befcre pu,.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is< Lorplete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
‘RICK, TEA, he.

sways isl Lower Marker PRIUEI

TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARS

et ee iil mpm saith 5

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto bay’at One 'prolit. A com
dlote stock of

aways onhand and soldat prices tosult
the t imes. Gur goods aréall bonght and

to run,we sell at a close margin.
|S. MesCOHULT2 Greenville. N C

 

 

WMILLINER)

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

MY SPRING STOCK

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

 

Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, |.
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and uther new goods. |

“My entiré stock i is baat a than
ever before.’ ©

Mis GEORGI PERG

 

DEALER IN--

or poll tax pa eG eee:
ee a ae will fined me

: Weathering-Boarding.

hv

| xe

"Write for 5 pio to

nae ree Ht a ed

 

by.a. well conduc-.

 

sold for CASH therefore, having } no risk |

I also haxn: a lovely, display of}.

(68 DUNN,

"| groperty loss at. St. Lonis by the storm, |

 

|Flooring, Ceiling, |=

Hs

ever shown in Greenville.
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.”
samples to your home if you will

bei ¢, on Dickerson avenue, —

A. PF ELLINGTON.

or wes

GreenvilleMfarket.

Corrested by Ss. M. Schultz

 

Bnteer, ‘per lb 15 to 26
Western Sides 6 tot
| Sugar oured Hanis 10 to

: pa | 40 to
| Corn | 50 to bf
He alte 4:25 to 6,00
See ae 2 L/P eas ta oe 54't610
Obes ‘to 40:
Sugar ” to.6
| Coffee 16 tod
me | Salt per Sack S¢0.to 1 75
ay | Chickens lv to 25
ms | Eggs per doz 1W.to Tl
Bepwex- per =) 6

sill

 

ay Cotton ana Peaatt, : 3
‘Below are. Norfolk prices.of cotton
and, peanuts: for-yesterday, «8 furnished

 

GREENVILLE TOBAECD MARKET
- : ‘ REPORT, =
BY aap
Tore Groen... + eee
-: Bright. en Becta

= Réd.. os... ae oa
Liged=O8maton as pp st 106
ss Gdod=.. 5.00... Fto 18

. Finez;.: deere sty 12 1018
Currns “Common... .. 6:to 11
Good 2... 21 2F to 20
Five... sna) 5-£o he

“r

 

a ee Mis Bah;

Professional Cards,

 

 

RY SHBUPARD, mes
REAL HoTA TE AGEN‘,
Greciiville, N. C.
e v a us ble ‘Properties for sale or
Rent. » Correspondence seleited, Re-
fers to Mereantile inid Banking Houses
of abled ‘Othee on “— street.

 

HARRY seis a. w. WHEDBEE.

naam edad & WHEDBEE
Successors to ‘Luhiam’ & Skibnuer,

 

 

  
 

' ae dia

1 HAS oO
Jon B. Wout, aoe. bard rh
"Wilson, ‘X, o, GreeBVib Byte |

VODAKD & ti. .RDING
WV Arto. VS-AT+LA wy

tree aoe

fobs iy,

. ppediaPattention: given by ce pa jor 9
anu rettlemenbot Saute. 7

 

 

 

 

be

ie

VAMES | a SMITH, een om
ye TON st TAL ARTIST. ‘et
~ GREKNWI ELK. N

age ‘goliciteds’ Uleaning, Dys

we Bi Gents Clothes 3 eCig

ag :

as

 
  
 
      
      
    
   

ex

dcRBERT EDMUNDS.
m FASHIONABLE: BARBER. |
ecial ntion given to ewt
ae pare Pe

sate

aid
tay stn,

 

       
       
     
  
 
 
 
   

 

 
  

  

 

  

Be

sure to see my samples. AJl new _

Will take pleasure in bringing

 

ndtify'me at wy shop. near Hum: |

a

by’ Cobb Bros. .& Commission... Met
chaps of Norton 1 tem *
ns mer . |
Good. Middiing 8 1-16
Middling 7 13-16
Low Middling 7 7-16
Good Ordinary -. 8
Tone—dull. ~
~ PEANUTS. :
Prime ~ * o. 3h
Extra Pri iltie 34
**Alicy - 3}
| spanish: . $1.10 ba
Totie“firm. =

 
 

 

ee ee ee ee

 

 

 

 

writlie? it Porn ha ee
AND BRANCHES.

 

 

“RAINS GoIns SOUTH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

April den ds 2. aa| ies
«| Wie Anam) AA
x; A. MAIPLMA  1AUM
Leave Weldon | 11 53j 9 44
a Rovyk Mt | 1 00/1039
be Tarboro 12 12
Gy Rocky Mt | ioolio | | 54
Ly Wilson. | 2 06/11 6 20
Lv Selma . 2 3 .«
Ly Fay’tteville| 436) 1.7
Ar. Florence 7 231-34
23
o8
: Abi
3 P.M. A.M
Ly Wilson 208 ° 620
Ly¥ Goldsboro $10 7 065
Lv Magnolia 4-16 810
Ar Wilmington| 5 43; 9 45
P. M.| ALM
TRAINS GOING NOTRII.
Dated- 725) 2 $s
April 20, 38-1 3m
1896. 4A aA
A. MIP. Ml"
Ly Floverce 8 40) 74)
Ly Fayetteville! 11.10} 9 40
Lv Selma. 12 387
Ar Wilscn 120111 85
ee
62 |
Fina :
A. M. Bh.
Ly Wilmington}, 9 25 Y TOO
Ly Magnolia. | 10 52 8°30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9.86
Av Wilson 1 00 10 2
Ly Larboro 248 F
1:02 6
al din |
P. M, f iP, M Ps
Ly Wilpon dy A 2} Aa 109-38
Acct tye ded Bb
At Tarboro.;'|, 400)... |,
ead a
v y Mt | 2ii 12 11
Ar Weldon 1 1 o1!

 

 

 

at

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Branen Road
eaves | Weldou 3.55 p. py. , Batifa x: x41
pe t.,! arrives Seotiadd Nebk at'4.35 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., para 7.45
p. in. Returning, leaves | Kinston 7.20
a. fag regen ville 822 @. m. iArtiving

lite 1200 as i., (Weldon tad ai

ly divi pt 7 Gay.

{ Pa i ny istion hrduch hel
ashingtea 2 00 a, in. + and 3.00 p. ws
arrives Parmele 3.50-a: > 10.; and 440 p.
stbbtbrs te 9.45 a.m, returningleuves

AU {itr ” arp gio. a.

re Ih rae
6 funda ith tra
Scotland N a pinoy

 

 
 
 
  
  

 
   
   

  
 
  
 

 

Train leaves rarpero, N C, via Alpe |*

matic & Raleigh R. a. daily ex -
day, at 450 ps m.; Bain day. 3 eat
se Plyigeath 9400 Po, 5.26 pm.
uring aves Plymouth dai by except
Suudyy, 6,00 a, na, , Sunday 9.30 a. ¢n.,
hinge ‘Tarboro 0.25 /a.m and’ 11, 45

‘rain on Midland N.C. branch le
Goldsboro daily, exeept | Sniday, 6. Osa
m, atriving Smithield .7°30 ‘acm. -Be-
turning leaves Smithtield 8. a0 a. Bhs ir-
— Goldsbors 9.20 a mi,

Trains in’ ‘Nashville br neh ‘Md
Bo-vky: Mount ‘at 4.80 p. oa Menta)

BR

ae 5.05 ppv tig Spring” Hope %% 80 | BE
PHD: denwe, Shing: Hope “New

Tope Het nt fis
i k Pt 7
te sy Mow a. 4 aily “exenpt

an,
yo S85

hoy ek on Latta’ braneh, 1 Pibiedes Rhy

¢ et 6.40 ® - natty Daiibar
a, | Reversing

ii Pm ial
10%) Ne ue tr 6.23
arrive Latta 7,60-a m, dy excep

a = tat ethic Braneh leaves War

 

rai 78 makes nioek c
at Wallon forall points daily,. >
Riehmone, alee at aa

 

se |

Bout :

 

    
    
      
  
 
 

 

(s womanly herdism: A fine span of
prancing steeds, reiited in by a dox-

| bride and groom, the former calm

al

   
  
         
   

fashionable church... The footm -a

pine lake, while in the latter's physi-
ognomy there was a decisive sug-
‘gestion of mental disturbance, bad

broad granite steps: leading into the |

| trothed: had, oceasioned,. by bis, tart
| rebuke, ‘Oh, how awkward, awk:
| ward?” extended far into the future.

“| If’he ould thus ruthlessly’ injure a

 

SHE MADE | a ADE m MISSTEP.

a 4 ha ee es we
Postponed Korever the Ceremony. a
The following story may illustrate

us:coachman, stood in front of a

had obsequiously opened and held
the door of the carriage, and the

and placid as the surface of an Al-

stepped out and were ascending the

auditorium.

By a misstep ocousioned by some
entanglement of her nether gar-
ments such as. only women can ex-
plain, of whose pedal extremities the
natural functions are thus not in-
frequently and sometimes inexplica-
bly interfered with, she (the bride)
stumbled, and but for the support
of his (the groom’s) arm would baye
fallen.

But, the ‘‘bear’’ or ‘“‘beast,”* as
some feminine readers of thia true
story will call him, on helping her
to stand uprightly looked at her re-
bukingly and opened his lips only to
say gruffly, “Ob, how awkward,
awkward!’ accentuating the word
as if all his previous conceptions of
her Joveliness’ had now and forever
disappeared, She was -wounded
deeply, not’ by the simple, acciden-
tal misstep that hadnearly prostrat-
ed her, but by his lancelike expres-.
‘sion. . :

It was “Yat g short walk from its
doorway up through the center aisle
to the chancel of the church, but the
bride, moving leisurely toward it
witb her ill grained escort, was look-
ing far beyond chancel and officiat-
ing priest and decorative garlands.
The train of thought which ber be-

trastful’ woman’s’ feelings’ in the

most blissful hour of: ber life, what |

would probably be, his treatment of
her after marriage?

‘Her mind was made up before’ ‘she
reached the chancel railing. ‘She
stood there without a tremor. She
heard the efficiating clergyman ask
the bridegroom, ‘‘Wilt thou have
this woman to thy wedded wife, to
live together after God’ s ordinance
in the holy state of. matrimony?”
eto,.. She heard him answer, in a
voice that. seemed ,to her as lacking
the tone af decision, ‘1 will”?

Then came the supreme, test of
her heroism. The clergyman had
scarcely ended .his repetition of the
question, “‘Wilt thou have this man
to thy wedded husband?’’: ete, be-|
fore she answered distinctly and}:
clearly énouph | to be | eard by’ all:
the guests gonupying. the pews near. |
est to the change]\ “No, sir!"

At the same moment, withdrawing.
her gloved hand from the arm of her |
discarded: ‘lover; she gtood’ directly
facing“*him“ania with” ‘mélodramatis

manner, “with equal: clearness: and |

distinctness exclaimed, “Oh, how
awkward, awkward!)’).), |
Can the reader blame her for thus
avoiding what in all, probability |
would have become to her a wretch.
ned cat pe life if) she, ant fin.

Padeane A
iv cit} y?
‘onderfal City, .

The awe’ botdertht’ City within

the baste ot erg United States, and

iste 6, wh ver
$m ac)
s‘mun ipal ‘od

is vi on ‘the ice of Saginaw Lay
‘regularly Misco wiatet ae is oocu-

  

 

City 3 is,
rly ev-
built of rot gh |.
wititer o 18 -4f
sl near

for 40 mexico, i ,
ted in thé same cove ne

AEE

Ginioesrie peddler)Call these
safety og Rp et Ww nt

   

 

 

 

 
 

Some ¢
mers Of Charleston poral. 5. O
have adopted 3 inch and tees
tires for their farm acd road ve
hicles and are more than pleased
wi'h the results of the change.

 

The foreign commerce of Ven.
ezuela is worth about $30,000,000
The United States holds the firat
place 1n.it, and Great Britaia is a
hopeless second, British exports
to Venezuela average about one-
fifth of our own. This fact ex-
plains a thing or two,

Seemann ineematnliaetnnennn nt ieeeheiataliiteneemeemeetanemen tad

A portable military cr ematory,
resemblirg in appearance an
army baking oven, Oniv that it is
larger aud heaver and requires
eight horses to draw it, 18 ww be
supplied to each German arm
corps. It is the invention of a
polish engineer, and is intended
to do away with the risk of epi.
demics from binial by dispcsing
of the bodies of soldiers killed in
battle.

 

A lawyer tells the following stor +
in The Green Bag: “Some time ago
he had under cross examination a
youth from the country who rejoiced
in the name of Samson, and whose
replies were provocative of much
laughter in the court. ‘And’ so,’
questioned the barrister,
the court to believe that you are 3
‘peaceably disposed and inoffensiv;
kind of person?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And that
you have no desire to follow in the
steps of your illustrious namesake
and smite tbe Philistines?’ ‘No.
I’ve not,’ answered the witness.
‘And if I had the desire I ain’t got
the power at present.’ ‘Then you
think you woukl be unable to cope
successfully with a thousand ene-
mies and utterly rout them with the
ja\vbone of an’ ass?’ ‘Well,’ answer.

ed the ruffled Samson, ‘I might have

a try when you have done with the
weapon,’ ”’

ee

Napoleon and Robert Fulton. |
The émperor had revealed the
truth to his favorite brother when
‘ie said that he himself would never
attempt a landing on British shores;
but that he might send Ney to Ire.
land: . It is a significant straw that
when Robert Fulton offered to make
the flotilla independent of wind and
wave by the use of steam Napoleon,
the apostle of acience; friend of
Monge and Volney, member of’ the
institute, displayed very little scien-
tific interest. For some time past
he bad been coquetting with the
American inventor, granting him
inadequate ‘subsidies to prosecute
his sehemes for applying ‘steam
power to Various marine engines of
destruction, He probably intended
to keep others from using Fulton’s
inventions. That he made no fair
trial of them himself would seem to
‘show that he had no real ‘use for
them.—‘‘ Life of Napoleon,’’: by Pro.
fessor William M. Sloane.in Century

JUST RECEIVED |

 

 

 

fe treah, line oi

Family : GRO CERIES,

—Consitingjot —

= |Hlour, Lard,

Meat, Coffee,

Meal Sagas,

be, &e, &e.,

“which T aw
selling so low
. that it Cases...
“Sy surprisé, a
© Gomeser tte. Sonn.
and I will

4
;

treat you fair

 

 

   
     
 
 
     
     
        
 
   
   
   
    
   
   
    

‘you wisb|-

if fine

and National: Capitols, «$8 wv

TH Bd

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY At

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People's Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE eS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, | vy

~ WORKS FOR THE BFE?

     
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
  

 

INTERESTS OF.
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY 8) aes
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. |

  
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

{SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a Mi

 
    
 
  
   
 

 

 

(0)-

When you need 1@<-.

JOB PRI

 

  
   
    
  
  
 
   
    
    
   
  
    
 
  
  
   
  
  
  

*

 

 

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK AND DO ALL

    
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
   

 

KINDS Ok COMMEREIAL AND... 1S
FPOBAQOO'WE RHOUSE WORK. —”
i 0: ‘3

Our Work and Prices Suit our Pat:

   
   

Siti ES

 

 

 

North
FOREMOST:
DAILY .

aity”

loHE WREKLY ‘Opsitt VER.

A tage 9 ees f
at. «fm te the

al). tp.) Bienen eekly 0%

gots - Frerver, he alee ‘ J

* ONLY, ONE. DOLLAn a jlsmpe ioe

@end for sample ,

 

Phe: Charlotte :

Carolina’s
N EWSP4PER ©

AND aS
* WEEKLY.’

eh ace ety

 

ta fromthe Stat

*

wild avoid dus

7 ¥

 

THR OBSERVE

Om

 

A full line of Ledgers. bb ‘Books ‘Menetanteid ‘and
Books, Receipt, Draft and Note ‘Books, ‘Le, a): Cap; Fools
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Bpvelopeés ‘all Bikes ard'st
Handsome Box Pay eterics,,f10m 16
Jets, Slates, Lead and Blake
‘Full hve Popolar Novels by
‘mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best
on hand. We are soleagentfor the Parker Fountain
eqaals it'and every business: then
Cup, Pencil+Hoiders. Rubber Bands, &c. Dont lorget' a
want anything, in the, /Btationsry. lime. fe

encils, Pens and.

b

est authors. Phe Celebrated’ Dia--

  
 
  
  
    
  
   
  
 
   
     
  
  
   
 
    
    
 
 
  
  
  
     
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
    

Le ae es

Dn

ie fh

ents avd opi School?
ini Boldereli

; constant]
en. Nothing”

tid baye lowe. Eras

8 wl en You

 

    
    

bi wgnthinlt

The course baited all the bri
nsually taught in an ppt bees

 

 

|

: oy
[Independent ia fearless ; bigger an |

more attractive than ever. it will be A hone

invaluable:visiter to the home,”

| office, the club or the work room,

| THE DAILY OBSERVER,
f the news of the. world,

|

|

tear
ly

week. thee a 8 bt be aed hee

 

 
 
   
 

Terms, both for saitlon and
reasonablee; 4 ) Sear :

2.
,

 

  

COUTSE .
pursue

   
   

  

ht aAny young nen with: ihe
moderate ability taking a ce

 
 
 

 
 

SUI phe in ye

‘yi 7
ae)
    

  
   
    
     

——FOR—— ae

SG SME

3 —Consisting of— a

HZNRIETTA, CASHMERES,
- ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Beautiful, stylish, eda ankis
and cheaper than ever before.

‘LAWNS, {CHALLIES,
-DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
‘PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,

 

  

ind Novel COTTON GOODS
‘of different kinds asd description.
Never were they more beautiful
* han this season.

 

.—Come see our—

“SURE WAIST SIU,

they are ° ‘the correct styles and
prices.

 

HAMBURG EDGING and

- JNSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and ee

_ seme nannertrecer nnn

Lace Curtains

Window Shader, Curtain Poles.
—A line of—

rae Ties

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

Shoes, Shoes,
for every ‘buyer who wants an
honest, wearing articles.

Umbrellas

to protect you from the sun and
rain.

 

 

 

| Gentlemen come and examine our
/* —line, of-

 

- Bhirte, Ties, Collars, Cnits, Straw
and For 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.

 

_ —Ounr line of—
Furniture

is complete and embraces many
‘useful articles of genuine merit.
Our Oak Suits are lovely. - Kasy

mfortable Rockers of many
Gillean “ai hy Dining and ol
dor ior

Lou and Conch

| Gautre ‘Lables, Side.

» Dit ag Tables, Tn bafes,
Mattress or und

: Feble Oil Cloths, Mattings of
 sheap pend aiid grad des.

 
    
 

 

, a enitifal designe.

| Bee us we will be
an pleased to show you
gh our aratock. A. careful in-
will | roney * dae macy

 
 

  

 

oe ae ris
Pu a ee are Bd
‘ ty pe Ai

P | SUDICIOUS. ADVERTISING

 

, nmmmentanedl

Creat tes many a new business,

| Enlarges many an old business,

Preserves many a large Lusiness.
Revives many x dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures suceessto any business.

a

To “advertise jadicionsty,”’ use the
¢ anes of the REFLECTOR.

acetate

 

——

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Passenger and mail -train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
imriyes 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
Mi, Jeavesl0:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:90,P,
M. Jeaves 2:16 P. M.

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wasb-

ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.

 

cic
pe HER: OMS

JUNE JOURNEYERS.

*,
pean

Some Going, Some Coming, Some
Neither.

 

 

W. 5, Atkins went to Tarboro to-
day.

Hi. F. Carlisle, of Rocky Mount, is
here.

W. B. Brown has been sick since
Saturday.

R. B. Smith returned to his home
yesterday evening at Ayden.

W. 8. Rawis left this moening for
Chapel Hill to spend a month,

Rev. W. R. Ware, will preach in the
Methodist church Wednesday night.

J. S. Jenkins returned yesterday
evening froma trip up the road.

J. H. Cobb, of Ayden, spent yester-
day here and returned hom last night.

B.C. Pearce passed through yester-
day evening on his way down the road.

W. C. Proctor returned to the city
yesterday evening trom a trip up the
road.

W. H. Dixon went to Smithfield to-
day to attend Turlington. Institute com-
mencement.

Mrs. W. H. Grimes, ot Grimesland,
is spending this week with friends at
Hotel Macon.

Mrs. W. H. Bagwell and Miss Dot

Flanagan went over to House this

|iorning for a visit.

H. L. Wrenn, of Goldsboro, arrived

'| this morhing to accept a position as as-
| sistant in the telegraph office.

. John D. Cox spent last night here
He cams in on the nassenger train yes-
teday from a trip up the road.

Dr. E. A. Moye returned home

|Monday evening from Philadelphia

much to. the delight ot his many friends.

Rev. E. I). Wells returned Monday
evening from Scotland Neck where he
had been attending the Union meet-
ing.

Ex. Gov. Jarvis left this morning for
Smithfield.where he delivers the com-
‘meneement address of Turlington Ine-
titute. :

Mrs. Pattie Hooker who:
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wooten, returhed ‘to her
Hookerton’ Monday evening.

has been
John L.

home. in

Miss Annie Harding after spending a

while with the family of Maj, Henry hiti

Harding returned to her home at Cen-|
terville, Monday evening.

J.N. Hart left this morning for Boy-
kins, Va., being summoned by | w }
the bedaide of his;mother who is very

sick, We hope he will find. her much
better,

“Rey, NH. D, Haslieda ils, and
Miss Annie Baker left this morninig tor |

iraakieee. Ts many friends jes

ae ee a a {WAOh | eitie re

Mr. Wi mth

ei aieh as

  

wire: to|

 

‘Odd Fellows meet to-night. |
Vermont Butter for sale at D.S.

| Smith.

Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s.

The “Southern Leader,” still hoids
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. $. Sura.

A new shipment of Fulton Market
Beef justin, Try it. J. 8. Tonstavr.

Fresh lot ct Wilmington Rice just re-
ceived. Whole grain and pure’ white.
Jesse W, Brown,
Fresh Fancy Candy cheap at Morris
Meyer’s

Edgecomb Deshoornte are holding|9
their county convention to-day.

The best blend of Tea, 25c. per
pound, S. M. Scuvurrz.

Car ioad Flour just in at J. L. Star-
key & Bros.

Fresh Patter. N. Y. State and Carr’s
at S. M. Schultz's.

Noricre.—J] will have some nice farm
horses in today, cheap. Come and sce
them. ADRIAN SAVAGE.

In Stock—Dried Feaches, Prunes,
Raisins, Dates and Apples, 5c. per
pound. S. M. Scuutz.

to-day. Itis delicious. Try it.
J.S. TUNSTALL,
For Rent.—Four Room Cottage
and Kitchen. Fine well of water,
A. J. GRIFFIN,

from his garden for dinner to-day. He

is ahead here.

I am prepared to furnish Ice Cream
to families in any quantity. Give me
your orders. Morris Meyer.

Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher
vies, Apricots, Pears and Pimeapple.
S. M. Scuvurrz.

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

Lost His Wind.

Wm. Tiser and Will Pender, of
Tarboro, came down on their wheels
Sunday to take a look at Greenville.
Starting out across the bridge late in

 

his tire,and after an hours’ fruitless
effort to repair it they had to come
back to town and hire a horse to get
home with. Their wheels were
shipped to them this morning. We
hope she boys will not have a puncture
pext time they come.

jifested the warm idterest entertained
|by Mr. Moye in the welfare of our)

A new supply of BeefHam_ received

Mr. 5. M. Schultz had green corn! inet as a scalded cat comes to fear

the afternoon one of them punctured.

 

county. In this appointment is man-

public schools, and he will be heartily;
commended by the people of the county
generally, particularly the teachers and
all cthers mest interested in theschools,
upon the wisdom of his appointment.
This is the fourth time Prof. Rags-
dale has been selected for this respon-
sible position, and the manner in which
he has performed the duties of the office
shows his pre-eminent qualifications for
it. He was first elected by the Board
ot Education and County Commission-
ers in joint session, then was re-elected
by the Magistrates and County Com-
missioners, and has been twice appoint-
ed by Clerk Moye. Every duty cou-
nected with the office hus been faithfully
and impartially discharged, and no
County Superintendent or Examiner
has ever given more general satisfaction
than Prof. Ragsdale.

 

Fine Chocolate Candy Pralines,
Orange, Vanilla, Strawberry, Pineapple,
and Lemon Flavors, at J. 8. Tunstall’s.

 

see here

(0)

 

even cold water, buyers who find
themselyes hoodwinked by plaus-
ible advertising set all udvertise-~
ing down as good for nothing,
and careful, straightforward ad-
vertiserssuffer with the rest. come
and see us and you will not be
disappointed. look over this list

—--———( 0) —___—_

bleached uomestics, indigo
prints, outing cloths, duch-
esse jaconats, fresh percales,
navy Serge, french storm
serge, brocaded bateste, ete.,
in profusion and prices way
down. :

 

{0)

A big line of R. & G.
Corsets just received.

H. C. HOOKER & 0.|,y

 

cicero ie “th ar ic ge RRR Smet nmCRpaR

Also agood stock of CLOTHING.

ID You KNOW?

 

“That T was selling Goods Coan:

raceme HAVE A FULL LINE OF-——

DRESS GODS, LAGS; HAMBURG, KD GLOVES, SLIPPERS

~ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.

not as represenied by us you can
returnthem and get’ your money.
Give me a call at Huge Bros. old Bite

 

~_

Any goods bought at m

y Superior C itt
E. A. Mopd weapocinied Pek. W. HT
Ragsdale as County Examiner for Pitt

  
 
     
  

 

‘Greenville, N. | c mS

 

STOCKHOLDERS . oe

Representing*a Capital of More Than a Half
Million Dollars, |

Wm, T. Dixon, ‘President National

Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Seotland Neck ‘Bank, soaiend

Beek, N.C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N C.

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.

D. W, Hardee, Higgs Bros.,

Greenville, N.C.

 

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
public,

Cheeks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

 

 

Only One Girl

in the world for me, says the pop-
ular song. Only one place to get

FINE GROCERIES.

Flour of all grades, Selected Teas,

'Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter

and Cheese from the best dairies,
choice Svrups and Molasses, For-
eign and Domestic Fruits.

JESSE W. BROWN.

AMUN EUL

OF—

 

 

 

   

Oh
Vv

 

DRY GDS, MOTIONS, SHOES

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
dhdapect line of CLOTHING you
ever saw in the town. —

 

M. HARDEE!

H. B. vin

gawls’ Jewelry Store. .

 

 

 

 

    
 

BAKE:

 

 

 

L- HAR

We have on hand a!
| Biche to ate of

 
    

 

 

 

——-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN enn

D i
Pr oe