davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
HATS WITH LATEST IDEAS
IN Rrprs

lfe 49, mats they were. or coarse
|'iOgtess ~. ~ :, eFmme1 and have ali tbe
ppSssa ~ ana form a garden hat
I ,ss s9saat attendant had 10 as sn VIZ ie
saaii ..e ssH may The real reason thev
~ d closs r, ,lals this spring IS be-
cslg g.gi5o ''iolance they bear TO
lI,'.sa Dot '' ar 9r 'sn elas aed under that
~ losk M ~ Rpaid gnake their
.esa as va 4 or7fisi1a " nov kib Sgd 81
~ ss a1pie9 q 6ssNildering assort-
Rs aTs tass Weave Two or th Pes
s'sasy ts as laee hat liz blsm - i Y.siis
o ~. % aatsss y p noihing al H. box t,Ie
.i,i 's sgn tse ,'s s.,a q H. bHm was over
M, g Il a.. az Of lace, he edyes t ~,
y ~'iA he IN Prominently. on ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

! caught IN the center u tA'N it"i4e 49, "
ases Se OF all kinds. particularly the
narrow ones OF rhinestone ana cut sleel
seem TO be very numerous on every enihe
TWO ILLUSTRATIVE BONNl1IS.
must sneak 81 the bonnets because
they win be source Of mich perluipa'
tlon OF spirit and hhrdresslnf; itai
Camille Rogers was nr dsgtlnat ~ 10 ~,
bonncts. Two that are coming 70 NeN
YORK will serve to Illustrate the n.w
| TEXTURES very thoroughly; They are really
the besnning q INC Pose oo,nu ~ g near
having ear-naps az ia possible ana escape
They are OF straw. and Il Q bonnet Was
flattened out 1t would be lriAnsle Mitn
one long Side. ana two short ones which
meet in n point over the forehcSn. lney
are generally fiat on the top, out az
concession TO our late craze Tor every
fhing high IN 'front.' mnny Df them nave
an aigrette in 'front.' or 4 couple OF STRAW
Snonge braid Of different weayes is tho
new material 4 sponge straw ponnei
OF this form I have described vas olive
green In color with Two loops Of braid,
strlned with an old-rUse band Of straw,
fastened IA the middle 81 the front, more
tho narrow bonnet was bent m Just a
trhe The loops stuck up o. an angie
and right on the edge 81 the bonnet, oyer
each temple 81 tne wearer was arranged
a cluster OF many c7iored roses rang,ng
from natural coiors through corn color
and Up 10 emlneuce pink
Ree5ii he Ola bonnete that had skirts
or capes on the back. This new one had
one row OF green straw arranged IKE ne
first row Of one OF the old skirts, and the
STRINGS were twisted around ms and
came down 10 a point byhina me ears,
These Strings were Of dopb'a-taced RIB
bon, olive green MORE on one hlac ana
white satin on the other
The other bonnet built on the same
lines, was OF rlbhon-nke crinkied tissue
paper Fl bronze brown, and aliernated
syiih green straw IN front WAS 40
aferette Ia most exquisite netailic effects
combining bronze. brown AMI green.
There will be a chorns OF 'oh s." and
..ah's" and ''ob dear mc's" when these
bonnety are shown do not think this
kind will be generally worn N the United
mo ncxt fall They are a great change,
however and have already been taken up
bv Paris women They are not very
ahead IL them but when u VIII be gen
80 TAN o. slIANTER STYLES.
have heen purehsad quite freely Tor Amer
ran women Come o. them arr made o.
velvet OF Lace stili others have double
Tam crowns OF straw, and even trlple
black Turcln, which had wreath Of
magenta roses crushed between the second
and third crowns, with y twlst Of white
OF 4 stiff aiFrolie.
From vlroes there WAS unique com
bination called spanish hat from INC
c cyoen ~ black velvet; rhinestone
buckIc caught the Prince Of Wales ZIP
ana black aigrette which we're on one sue
X tre front The portion Of this hat that
S,te3 AZ the front Of the head wae q eve
,,inied niece of corn color Htiln e'n-
broidersd heavily ln yellow airaw
.o,,nie of bits Of pink r0e we're crushed
heslde q couple Of corn color satin MORE
anfialle rosettea IN front,
The agent explained thar ro-oaliea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
JEuNEssE silks.
The Latest parlslan Novolly.

Tho Latest Partisan Novelty.
Tic French women have opened their
arms to a dainty novelty IN SIR which N
styled ''Jeuuesse."
and New York and Il the Partisan sue
cess is any test Of what Il met IN America
then II must huyc been eagerly sought for
by women who Ike artistic goofs.
The attractiveness OF the material con-
eists IN a eheckered crinped effect. 10
really looks as IL u had been accordion
plated erossweys Of the goods and then
given lengthways crimpng IN very
Tiny squares. The cl-itnp. however Is
much finer than ACCORDION plaitings and
Is done in weaving The eject v be-
Fuller idea has been 80 taking for a long
time,
The Jeunesse silk has che advantage,
however. that 1t IS substantial and can be
used for dresses for the house or street
and even for SUMMER Ia the country for
capes and hchus, aud ~ especially adApted
10 making large puff sleeves while mAtineee
Of It are fetching to the last degree. SIX
blouses with lace or embroidered yoke,
aud deep cuffs are made Of II. ~ ruincs
or forms a jabot with equal case. ana the
quuintest dresses for little girls are made
* for petticosts. the oldest and pref
test one seuk out OF u private eatap-
ment to wear with new bail gown vas
made or the white Jeunesse with several
plaitings around the foot, IL comes M
most perfect shades and the dyes are very
For eraduating froclSs It viii be very
charming as the material Itself u TOO
dainty 10 require any trimming ana ~
adapted TO the simplicity that graduating
itself that the effect is all any girl could
wish
x fnvorto style Of dress skirt Is one
either with deep nounee set On narrow
yoke or a Spanish nounce, with a double
shirred heading ret on the edge OF = width
u ~ ~ 80 t.t. No. ,,, fr,., a IN In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Sfuced hy fine latter cause. ilghten ths
wclHht ~ each front shoe about -FOUR
plinccs, And haye the lQes made Of hard
sicel instead or IRON. Have them made
rounsiinE, like tho shoe when Il ID about
oile-third worn, Give the horse weeks
RES and have the icga shOwcrrd with H.
cold spray for few minutes Two or ahtee
times day Ritb them i5riskly frotn tho
chesi yfoMn 70 the foot and walk tho horse
s.as a. hssif twice q day. When YOU boz
gin driving DO not ioE him slowly. bat lot
him walk or elise drive iihstrply for Il mile
or twp ana thpr walk. DO not speed him
FOR sefverl weeks.
Many farmers hnrsea stumble hrcatIsr
thcy wear such he.lvy shoch ard are
driven 20 slowly that they partially fisll
Aslesp When sou have 81 light load or
buggy. keep tnp horecs going at SIX or
seven inilce IN hppt. or at u naoe at
which they won't foii asleep, aud hold ~
their heads 10 they won't 80 down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

than these above, cutting Ia shorter as you
20 upward, ana leave tho leader the iouR-
est Plant As deep as the tree wue H,and-
ms IN the nursery row. except dwarf Deuts
icicnty deep 70 cover the stock from
two to three inches Bear III mind that
u IS beSt 20 ALLOW flie tree to FORM itr head
~ ita permanent place rather thHn IN Che
nursery.
In this climate Negatation. although IN
active m winter Tor the formation Of
new roots. A TIRE transsplnntVd Ia NuveinA
hcr az December VIII BY tho ensuing
spring, have formed suificient new ROOTS 10
give u firm hoh N the Fieund ana win
grow on RAPIDLY when nctiva vegctnaiofi
COMMENCES, Plant as early after tho llras
tgiHy u untti Tnn apring months Apple
trees can be iInn5planted as late here as
March. and ~ some seasons until the let
OF Aprll. but success rs Increased II the
p'an'ine has been done N che feil or
early winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
sH1 PARTISAN MILLINERY.
n Change Of shape, Material ana
Lining.

Change Of shape, Material ana
Lining.
h' Sunday Post.
February ALL have just como in
'of'ao5n at the millners' where
YAA'ea TIE agent for a New York
Aao Mas buying for some OF the
easye trade IN New York, aud
,l''s'a hats ana bonnets for Easter
gave q number OF orders, Il win
q easy to show what New York
aid wear Tor spring and summer.
cary millinery put up in Paris
oewlld-dng this season, for
niaeh 10 be seen that Is new. Not
--As by any means Is fresh, but
.SoA e producing an unusual num-
easnses In hsadwear that make
p exhibits exceedingly attmctlNa.
went along. The agent explained
''-'ilartit5 Of American trade.
4"polt many French hats that ore
duplicated because American wo-
'llss made wonderful strides In their
saig y me last few years. Instead
'esI Is 10y Lent 20 do their shopping,
.hsg Tor openings. many women
/ IN tne'r hrsI purchases in January
psorssg NJ INST consignments our New
49, reeeye from Paris.
4, ,sA Nlil bhy three or four bon
as,i nay iilme. She gets the novelties.
tarv ilsas OF the Parts makers be
lmes a Aese been worked over dozens
IN NV va puts them away, until the
{, M ~ teelu out. She gets some
1 AZ Tue sae else has because there has
ive vqs % copy them.
.ger SS' ~. took that plan this year
\ feo,is.,.ly' J Judge from the cables
1H ,ss,pg more hats.
Z tat4a re the change that must
lae,p N pace IN American women's
10 lnbsg., :. Is fact that where we
ne se e.sVri hsif a doa "a French hats
We bes,aa and copy them repeateiiiv.
% tlme she season with len ar a
asiatiS5, 'l4i, and continue % receive
VS. ans nsnt along. Here IA co.
= am going q to ind garden
nt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
| Rev y. SALONS

laid two sprays Of purple velvet Martha
Washington wall flowers
Inc back OF tne nat showed the marked
trmming change OF the spldng millinery
IL WAS the Ialvst ldeA in D1WS. II was
made of three inch heavy satin ribbon OF
a deep burnt orange color. There were
six loops eacn tive inches long. confined
u the Center with only one knot, and the
six loops were arranged axe the rays Of
star. mis- bow was Simply cnuBht on
uhe back Of thc hat without any connec-
ton with the other trimmings ana gave
the effect of an immense sun-ourst. How
ever chat bow on the back Of the hats
will be the caprice OF the spring, II Paris
s followed.
Another garden hat was ordered here
yNhlch illustrated another OF the new
IDEAS that may suit American girls. IL
was OF Tuscan braid o! creamy color.
The wide orim was turned UP IN front,
ami irsstead Of having the trimming cover
the front of the turned up brim the .attef
was left uncovered, while pink howetN
were caught al the top, on the edge Ine
back Of this hat was turned down, anu
here was a bow Of back viewer FiupSh ~
least three Inches VIDE u also nNn my
atlr arrange nent except that q consiatsd
IN various lsngths and two Gotche1 ehls.
p'he NAT itself had q narrow brim at enc
sides ami the front was very deep WIN a
medium breadth IN the back.
WALKING HATS.
A walking hat that came. from Co
lombas was rather coIlserNduEe' w ~ ~" ~
strike ths tastes Of women VINO IKE the
40, ,l,o,-nli.rh effect on the brlm.
M s-l7a1y WAS black milan brnla ann
the trimmings front Wow, were 49,, et.'. y =
~ black French spanish ldce inAs ."eS
10 corlblnatlon OF Chantily meth9a anu
Ssst,,n yVlrh Spanish lace designs, II WAS
s,7,I,4gei 10 form a Standing iran ~ ir9hi
,yhern n narrow cut steel puu@t -, 49,
arrges the front Of the crown. llle ~ ~
,,as nlNte broad ana rolled up on petN
AT, al t,llgrfo ard a coupe OF 4ffh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

medium low crown, and the trimming was
all low. a marrow jahot OF white MORE
ribbon was laid around the brim. start
Ing from the middle OF the front and eS-
tending almost to the back. Above the
white cabot WAS one OF black MORE RIB
bon which was pulled IN the back, be-
tween the crown and edge OF hrim. a
stir black aigrette on each side OF the
front had graduated ends which were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
Insr.nrenlslns Nnmcn.

Maine used 10 boast It's hard naries OF
plSst names are longer and harder than
most OF those Tor which Maine IL famous,
a few OF The longest and hardest Alasan
iagneH 81 viil1ges aro, tliese: Ahaouielshc-
innaghhnute, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHOKE
foklriiamuie. kahluishtnBhAmutn krn-
nachauashamnte. Kyistoltawtift. uuiecho-
gaynute. ronuahofozna and AkRpiurIsisialt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
40 cnnn sruMnI.INli.

Farm and Homo
There are two caused which produce
sininhling IN hot.es that are addicted 10
she habit. unt IL q Kpnhr1l weakness OF
the muscular SYSTEM Huch ~ NIL he mo-
uced N Il Tired horse, and the other IN
leg, brought about by carrying too much
wnighg on The taes
10 effect cure. when stumbling Is in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Easter millinery" ls always u nieipnge,
Il trial heat rs IL were, Ia which many
shapes aud coldrs are uied on the long
suffering patrons OF millinery, and that
Il is never safe TO predict what tho Amerl-
can woman VIII take 10 her heart and
formally adopt for general favor. There
certainly rs a sufficient number OF novel
ties to satisfy the most eXaelsng.
Julie Gillies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
MARVELLOUS magnetism.
A Tumor Removed In Five Min
utes Without Knlfeor Acids,


= Light reporter. IN MS oaily ROUNDS TOR
news that would interest and instruct Its
rssacra Yesterday evening stumbled on
80. ,,...s,...,, ~. g-...,.,..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
city News and Hotel company. who was
temporarily nj the Maverick.
no ,to ,nonirv ..yyl,at moves can y. mo
,...,.1.,. ~.
answer Ma Np.tls hpsvlai' W., ~
@ay 81 aitertuouBnl 70 you NnVW tuat
you nave iehiAihaesS iltii neis - SUI
Antonlot 80, .s 49,.
10 TINS sns i-lbnt issp0tiueD' W. Wy
city y iuii q mem. mi, .,,.-,.l Il. !,
CAPTAIN ffepihnd fspneu, frrhsfps, put
am not loNlns' am siVins you strAishe
goods.
70 what 40 you rcierf WE 'ne ppe,s'
ana tns psheis W,is shat pV,ieu ~ 2 el.i-
lion, Mlloh ~ blNeh " iae papsApi W
act lanRuase, aiil y W loiiows:
Or Fhnnlng pein8 on nus way from
CINCINNATI 70 pan Ahtohio, htoppen N t>sW
Orleans, and being personal friend or
mine ] asited him 70 stop and see my tam-
ilyl there. He accepted the invitation
and called az home, go carondelet street
and while engaged in pleasant converse
with the family noticed dlsiigure-
ment under the chm Of my cousin, ana
asked what II was, she repled tiiat fhc
did not know that she had been to see
several doctors and some said u wna a
tumor while others were equally positive
that u was a wen ana that tne only way
70 remove y was 20 stand an operation
and have u cut out.
Being rather handsome young LADY,
she WIS willing 20 stand almost anything
10 remove such a prominent dinfisureinent.
as 1t looked like nugo humorous iotina-
tion hanging under her chm, preventing
her from buttoning the roilar OF her drrss
and making Il necessary for her TO wear
a scarf or shawl 10 hide IT.
after consulting with her aunt my
mothcr she underwent two operations az
the 1'ouro infrmnry without any apparent
relief, and az the tlrpe Or. Tanning visited
the house had an engagements with the
dootora there for another operation 20 take
place two days nfter. those performed
two years preyie1s and ono year before
proving uusucctepsfiil. Or. Tanning exam
lined 4 and said; why ] believe ! can cure
tnst without any cntiine snd feuih 90 q
~ q few days u had inns % stop over
here, but let me try and WIN seq what
can do forsi fight now re mAnipu-
lated " for about I'VE minutes tueh saini
There now. J VIII GO away ana never
bother yos again. Neither the young
lady nor my folks placed amy credcnce IN
ms statement az the time, put The ncSt
morning there was a change thai aston
ihhed them all. Tho tumor wen o. what
eyer i was. was half gone and three days
after there was no sign q 4 but tho scars
o. the two previous operations, and though
y WIN be two years n May next there mas
n 80. no more SIGN % y, eng w ppsIa,lnp
never taken place ana no doubt the doe-
.ois ~ me Ionro innrmary a.e etlli wall
ing Tor her 70 Keep her appointment.
III any one doubts the truth OF this
statement they are Al perfect liberty 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
rRnE PLANrINq IN NM RonTH.

TREE PLANTING N THE SOUTH
r. j. Hafamaus. 4 recognized aufb1rfy
~ such maftnTr gives mis- advice 70 eros.
portive orchardistt. To insure the earliest
crop Of fruit after teanspAA ntsns aieAIs
select one or two year old trees. Before
planting remove an broken rooff. w
hack one ear-oid peach or apple tfecf 70
ll Isle pranchca 1'No-ycar-oId trees
should have their branches cut back 70
half their length or more, the lower less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
CHANGE IN THE BUSINESS

Note what money-saving chances this page offers then
vonr mind the fact that in this store there is material
enough fill dozen newspapers, with equally as good
values
Quantity of Torchon Insertions, worth lOo yd at Ole
Quantity of Colored Embroideries worth 5c yd at Sc
Misses Hose, finished, worth Doc at 10c
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth 12lc, at 7}c
aides Ribbed Hose, finished, worth 25c, at 125c.
Union Cashmeres, worth 12}c yard at &C.
columbian serges, worth bic yard, at 15c
soriug Henrietta, worth 40c yard at 27@c
ladies' Vests all WOOL assord coors worth SOC vd at 2c
Ladies' Straw Shapes, worth SOC, at loo
Ladies Felt Hats, trimmed, at half price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

on--was your mAffsage the result o.
love at first slghtY
Exton CsaulyJ--Yes on my part Had \
been gifted with second sight ia never
have married.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

probably be literally pinsl ,n5,,s half tur-
Il vas small nat hali 'o ts one i end Il
ban, no9dsserRit te e p sa ana two sosst,ss
% Se 'V Win rhnestenes were on Eass si and
me oiher ena had mere 46sSiidlng two
little twists Of the shrast in. 1here's
eiase gn,tis ABOUT hat tha, baas es on
double end steamer Nill " P
both ends! came material ana
Another hat IN the 9lll m IN front, just
e eurye While i gradually ' Sss BENT up
inch IN the back @hsge h Pysshe knot
ward slightly TO % 9sst nut y on, ana
peaiiy Il was lust the sort q : h4i woman.
particularly likes % Sc sshs S il. II was
rhere were no vaganes A''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
GREETING TO ALL!

Bargains at "Tilbrook's" you will always see,
His, is the Great Houston Emporium of Economy.
Ladies, at Iilbrook's" will always find
Novelties in Dress and Dry Goods of every kind;
For Bargains, +" Robert 1ilbrook is renowned
No cheaper store in Houston can be found.
III Fine Furnishings Clothing Hats Caps and Underwear
None, with "Tlbrook," in price compare
Elegant designs-each Novelty
Intending purchasers his Fine Stock should see.
One price to al--and that the lowest too
"Tilbrook," the leader always gives to you;
&c. while in town you chance to stay
To 210-and-l2 Main Street visit pay
The young, the DID, the rich poor,
Bargains at "Tbrooks'' always can procure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

OF fullnegs. and for medium sized young
woman ten yards viii make very styllBh
gown
The price varies according 10 the colorA
20 iarEc extent and ranges from 81
cents 10 yiz yard and tine goods Is
over tWenty-feven inches Vide
Il Is cool being ~ the weight OF China
SIX and q u said TO wash under aklllini
handling, and - any event cleans sue
cessfully. Julie Gllliea.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
ABOUT EDENTON.

Mr.. J. c. Caddell, travelling
agent for the Biblical Recorder,
who visited Edenton last week
writes the following to the Re
c01uer:
81 never saw Edenton when it
looked so lovely as it did last
week. 1t appeared as if fresh
from the hand of the dresser.
Hardly anybody would fail to
be impressed with the loneliness
of the town, but if any one
should do SO the good people
there will be very certain to
prompt you in this particular. I
think most good people love their
own town and community just as
much as the nature of the case
will allow. Evidently there is
nothing on the part of the Eden
ton people.
1t may be question with some
people where the Garden of
Eden was located, but from w.
D. Pruden down to the humblest
fisherman would make affidavit,
that to the best of their belief,
here was the very spot where
Adam and Eve first stepped
around in short clothes. I felt no
disposition to appear on the other
side of the question, and my in
disposition grew as long as l re-
manned.
Since last year large number
of the old wood houses have been
burned and in their place a block
of handsome brick stores have
been built up. The Methodists
are just completing a handsome
brick church.
The largest lumberplant in the
State has just been put in, and is
turning out $4,000 feet of lum-
Der per day.
The Baptists are subscribing
literally to build a new church
which they estimate will cost
$4,000. The church now does
not accommodate the congrega-
tons, and besides they have no
facilities for doing Sunday school
work. Whoever goes
to Edenton and fails to get &C
quainted with Earnest Woodland
will miss a sail on the bay, that
is elegant beyond description
He has a new boat and is expect
ing to carry OH her first trip to
Mays Head, DIR. Taylor, Dick
Vann and other distinguished
guests as may want shipping
with him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01

than before. The Lord sends me
business enough to pay my debts
while others are dull.
81 cannot tell why it is except
that I always pray for my bust
ness, and ask the Lord to bless il
for the good of others, and that
the means which come from II
may be used for his cause.
when 1 stop giving, business
stops coming When l stop
praying for it, perplexities arise.
As longas l pray for it, all moves
easily and l have no care or
trouble.
THE Lord is my banker, my
insurer, my deliverer. my patron
and blessed guardian oftemporal
things as we'll as spiritual. -
Tie Wondfrs ef Prayer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
NToRFoLk & SOUTHERN RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.

NJ
IN COMPANY.
Mail Train leaves Edenton % pm
daily, except Sunday, arrives a. Nor
folk 4.25 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton
Daily Except Sunday at a. m
arrive at Norfolk IL am.
Connection made at Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines, and at Eliza.
beth City with Steamer Neuse Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke
Island, New Berne and Atlantic &
North Carolina R.R. Stations and the
Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk
r. r.
The Company S Steamers leave Eden.
ton 1915 pm as follows; Transfe'
Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily lex,
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper
Pantego, Belhaven, connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Vaudeville
Aurora, South Greek. Washington AND
intermediate landings.
Steamer Plymouth, daily, (excpIt
Sunday for Plymouth Jamesvilee'
Williamson and Windsor.
Steamer NJ. E. Roberts. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for Chowan
River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal.
mon Creek, and Monday and FRIDAY
for Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot,
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked to all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01

Ten thousand yards of fine
Crepon in every shade, full value
Sets. but will go next week at
sets.
A fine line of Calico at 3Icts
A complete line of fine Percals
i'll all the leading shades, at o34.
Our new Bingham, in all the
leading shades, will be sold at6A.
We also have a full line OF
Lawns and Satteens on hand in
all the newest styles.
We are prepared to sell you
Worsteds. in every shade, at Oh.
Piedmont cottons are now
going at AZ cents.
Fruit of the Loom cottons at
Sets. yard.
Eureka Plaids at 4Acts.
Ladies shirt waists at 40 cents.
Ladies covered sailor hats at
p cents.
Ladies untrimmed sailor hats
at IS cents.
A complete line of Ladies Ok
ford ties, full value for Is cents,