davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
JOHN e. GETSINGER DEAD.
End of a Busy Life---The Re-
suit of Developments of a
Great Industry.

suit of Developments OF
Great Industry.
John E. Getsinger, the prominent
glass manufacturer, passed away Sun
day night about midnight, after several
mouths suffering from progressive
paralysis. affecting the spinal cord, the
result of an incurable affection of the
spinal cord medically known as Lat
eral Sclerosis.
Perhaps no man In New Jersey has
been more intimately connected with
the glass industry in this State than
Mr.. Getsipgers.
He was only Ga years old at his
death, yet he has seen and wrought
out more developments In the industry
than usually occurs In a long life time.
Mr.. Getsinger was born at Port
Elizabeth, this county, and was the
son of Antone and Elizabeth Tieple
Getsinger, and Is the last of seven chill
dren.
Antoine Getsinger came to this
country from Germany in 1919 when
very young man; he married Elizabeth
Tieple, near Delaware Water Gap. He
resided number of years in Geneva,
New York and at Redwood and Yer
non, In the same state, having gone
there from this county. Before going
to New York he had built a glass fac
tory at Tuckahoe for the manufacture
of window glass.
John E. Getsinger's boyhood was
spent in Geneva where he went to
school, but he commenced to learn to
blow glass at Redwood and Vernon.
The first pot of glass he ever blowed,
through was at New Columbia, this
State, which works have long ago gone
down.
He married Miss Sarah Taylor, of
Tuckahoe, and went into the glass
business there as a member of a firm
operating the glass works at that
place.
He afterward removed to Estelville,
about half way between Tuckahoe and
Mays Landing, where he erected the
Estellville glass works; he next came
to Millville where he resided a couple
of years and blew glass. He returned
to Estellville spending there another
year or two.
In 1870 he came to this city and blew
glass at the Cohansey works for year
or two and finally became manager of
the works,
About sixteen years ago he con-
structed the works of Getsinger &
Allen, near the steamboat wharf, on
South Laurel street, and eight or ten
years ago bnilt the works on Grove st.
He finally purchased the interest of his
partner, VIM. Allen, and later, associ-
ated with him his oldest SOD, and the
firm became Getsinger & Son.
Mr. Getsinger has seen all the posi-
BILE ups and downs of the glass busi-
ness in which he has shown an in
domitable will and energy; he has been
large employer of labor and was al
ways one with his workmen.
Mr.. Getsinger was a man of great
gentleness OF character, a loving and
tender husband and kind and thought
full father, considerate of his associates
and of pleasant manners.
In politics he was an ardent Repuh.
lican and public spirited. He never
aspired to any Office or leadership and
never held office.
He was a Presbyterian. attending
the Second Church. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
e. FRANK FISHER DEAD.
After a Short Illness Mr.. Fisher
Dies from an Attack of Pneu-


Dies from an Attack of Pneu-
mOnia.
Death is busy In the land and here
and there on every hand the rider of
the pale horse Is hurrying mortals to
the other world. Monday we chron-
icled the death of two prominent men
of the county, and again we are again
| called upon to note the death of one
no less prominent, and, possibly, no
less widely known
Monday night at 1 o'clock, E. Frank
Fisher was summoned to that bourne
whence no traveller returns.
Mr.. Fisher contracted heavy cold
some days ago, and week ago
he left his office suffering with heavy
chill; he went to his home, No. 1856
North Pearl street, and went to bed.
Pneumonia set In, and, after intense
suffering, he died.
Mr.. Fisher was not robust man,
and he has had sever attacks of ILL.,
ness, the last one but few months
ago.
When taken to his bed last Tuesday
he was impressed that he should never
be any better, and on Wednesday he
remarked to his physician, DIR. Davis,
Davis, you are a hustler; you are do
ing all you can, but you will never
raise me-"
He would not close his eyes to sleep,
and his restlessness worried his wife,
and she pleaded with him to close his
eyes and try to sleep.
He had told his wife aud also his
mother that he should not get we'll,
and when Mrs. Fisher begged him to
close his eyes and go to sleep, he said
Il shall not sleep until next Monday
night, and then shall go to sleep"
He was perfectly resigned, and yes
terday morning Rev. Mr.. Heisler
called and prayed with him, after
which he said to his wife, ''It's Jesus
now; It's Jesus now and forever"
Mrs. Fisher said, ''Frank, do you
think you are all right?"
He replied Eyes. it Is all right, and
l want you to think SO too. Every
thing is perfect over there; 1t is grand;
there Is every thing you wish for"
E. Frank Fisher was born In this
city Al years ago, and was the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
who still survive him.
He YVES educated at the West Jersey
Academy, and for time lived In Deer
field township.
He began his business career by
operations In cedar timber, hoop-poles
and cord wood, which he developed
into business of considerable magni-
tude. giving employment to a large
number of men. He then added the
real estate business, and last summer
became associated with F. F. Fralinger
and opened a real estate office on
Commerce street.
Mr.. Fisher was a thorough going
and conscientious business man,
scrupulously honest and made large
circle of friends In the com munit y
AS his wife stated, ''he liked every.
body and thought everybody did
right"
He was endeared to his workmen,
who held him In the highest esteem.
He attached himself to the M. E.
Church at Woodruff's, but since re-
moving to Bridgeton he has attended
Commerce street Church.
He married Miss Halle Taylor,
youngest daughter of the late Wallace
Taylor, and has two children, daugh-
ter of 16 and a son of 10 years of age.
His parents, wife and children survive
him.
He will be buried In Commerce st.
M. E. Cemetery, where he owned a
lot.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
Dr.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

Immediately after meals until cured. These pills
cause the flow Of bile and pancreatc fluid to
occur as the food leaves the stomach natures
methods; and it is wise to observe natural laws,
1or N this way only can we expect perfect cures
DE; pr. +; K; Mackey, one of New York's most cele-
DLated physicians and hundreds of other noted
pated, get bottle with white label, otherwise with
free sample. 49, va
DR.. }. A, DEANE co., Kingston, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
Rheumatism Cured I'm a Day.

mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents.
Sold by Chas. F. Dare,& Co.. Bridgeton.
l8dW 3m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
STORE ENTERED.
Robinson Bros. Lose Their
Change.

Some time Friday night or early this
morning thieves entered the store Of
Robinson Brothers at the corner of
Oak and Franklin streets, and ransack-
ed the money drawers of the desk In
the Office.
The entrance was effected by forc-
Ing a blunt instrument betwe en- the
door and jamb and prying the lock
open.
Nothing was taken as far as can be
ascertained but the money In the
drawer, Mr.. Frank Robinson leaving
some five or six dollars In small change
there when he left the place last night.
People living on Oak street near the
store, said they heard the,noise OF the
forcing of the door.about two O'Clock
this morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14
than year ago was Republican cam
didate on the ticket,

! than year ago was a Republican cam
didate on the ticket.
In the Fourth ward he planned the
same game. He and Mr.. Nichols used
every effort to defeat Mr.. Scull but
their secret conferences availed them
nothing, and Mr.. Scull doubled his
majority of three years ago.
A comparison of the vote of last
Falls election with that cost yesterday
is interesting. The vote for Louden-
Slayer, Republican last fall In this city
was 1854; the vote for Hitchner, Re-
publican. yesterday was 1884, gain of
only so Republican votes.
The vote for Ferrell, DEM, last Fall
was 592; the vote Lott, Dem., yester-
day was 7S4, gain of 1913. The Popu-
list vote yesterday was 3O5 against 37s
last fall, which shows loss of II Pop
ulist votes In the city.
The returns are as follows:
CITY TICKET.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14

Are you all tired out, do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache?
You can be relieved Of all these by TAX
Ing Hoods Harsaparilla. *S9
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philade
phta. Send for circular. S61y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14

nON'T starve yourself if you
L. have dyspepsia, indigestion, or a weak
stomach, as you cannot build up the sys-
TEN ON low diet, but eat generously, then take
oneof
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-14

Failure of Shoe Manufacturer.
VINELAND, N. j., Mar. 11.-Thomas
Fl. Proctor, the Oldest shoe manufac-
turer of Viueland, has failed, and his
shoe factory has been taken possession
of by Constable Nickerson to satisfy
chattel mortgage Of $1,000. This will
throw a number of hands out of EN-.
ployment. Proctor Is an ardent Coxey-
lite, being chairman of the State Popu.
list organization and Populist
speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

No. /. 45sa45s, elevator; 56ia56i ahoat; NO. q.
56a5G, elevator; 57ia5al, ahoat; No. 8. 49ia-
steamer afloat, a; yellow, a-4oc: ungraded
mixed, 45a45l; steamer mixed. 45aa45l; No.
white, ala. .,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
gaily 4saaebrt aauruaL
City and County.
AMUSEM ENTs.
Pauline Hall in ..Dorcas, TONIGHT.

At the Opera house. this evening, Paul,
inc Hall and her superb company of ar
fists will give the first presentation in
this city of the new operate comedy,
"Dorcas. Every lady attending this
evenings performance will be presented
with handsome souvenir. The Port
land Advertiser. of Tuesday, March 26, says
OF the performance in that city, Monday
evening:
"Dorcas' is comic opera with the
chorus omitted. 1t is also a comedy with
a number of solos and part songs. In
short it is a musical comedy. No one
wished for a chorus, last evening, for the
piece was amusing and entertaining
enough without it, IT was an excellent
company throughout that presented Dor
cas'' for the first time in this city. Not
only were the people good singers but
they were good actors besides.
Pauline Hail. of course was the centre Of
attraction. She sang finely and gave
most pleasing Interpretation Of her part.
She is bright and lively and uniformly
holds the interested attention OF her au-
dience Miss ST. Henry is charming
actress and she both sang we'll and wore
some very choice gowns. Miss Davis as
''Griselda' was droll enough and was
frequently applauded to the echo. Her
funny song at the close of the second act
was one Of the most unique bits of comedy
seen here for a long time. Mr.. Michelena
and Mr. Chilvers both acquitted them
selves to the entire approval of everybody.
Mr.. Bradshaw was effective in the role
Of the country landlord.
The story of the piece is il line with the
conventional comic opera plot, contin-
ued motive and serving well to intro
duce the appropriate music and to furnish
number of amusing situations The
entertainment, as whole, was one of
the best that has been seen here this sea-
SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

=. HIUdI bIHaUli' iUU' V.'V-l 1917
57l for old, 57a; for new; No. hard. 1ia aisa;
No. 3 spring, 77la7S; No. northern, osa6s;
No. 8, northern, 65aa-; no Milwaukee, wa
70i; No. red, "a; No. spring, s0aasoa; IN
graded red, 5Sa64; No. white. b9t.
CoRN-Receipts. 1850, exports. 1o' sales'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March 2T.
Money on call, easy, 2a2i.
Prime mercantile paper, iis5f.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads. lower.
Following are closing quotations. OF secuh-
ties: 49,,
United States Sc, OK. int, ~ al j
al ll2.all3
% t95
Central Pacific lists, tiooh
Denver IL Rio Grande lists, I'lI
Erie ends, ex div, o.
Kansas Pacific consols, OF
Oregon IL Nav. lists, Nv
Union Pacific lists, TWJi
tex int. ibid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. March q.
FLouR--a little better foreign demand witt
bids Sd higher, otherwise not much doing
prices unchanged.
WHEAr--higher; - ---
No. spring, 57ia6la; No. red, 54aat4i.
CoRN-firm; No. 2. 45aa45a.
OArs-higher; No. 2, 2aa2yi.
RYE-No.2, 81.
BARLrY-No. 2, 54a54.
FLAxsKEp--No. l. $1.42al.42.
PoRY--e II. 20a$12.30.
LARD-$G 90a$Gy2a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
sex div. ibid. tasked.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March 81.
FLoUR--Receipts. 81 isl pkgs; - exports,
bbls; GsO8 sacks; sales. $500 pkgs; quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

NEW YORK, March q.
FLounRecelpts Isl pigs ssG nrss experts poiss
low extras 81 soa2 80; City mills. 90 a5a3 40;
81 sOa2 30; fair to fancy. So s5a2 rs: patents,
2 90a3 00.-Minnesota clear. w Zoaz ooi
straights, 0Oa3 25; patents, 25a4 25; rye
mixtures. 20a GO; superfne. l 95a2 IL; hne'
90a2 90. 4.
SOUTHERN FLouR-qui t, steady; common to
fair extra. 81 sOa2 75 good to choice soas 20 =:
Rye FLoua-lirm. quiet In, 80 nou,n v'n'''''
BUcKwHEAT-50a55.
CORN MRAI-dull, steady; --yellow
Western. 50 soa2 80; Brandywine, $50.
BARuEY-nominal;- -No.2 Milwaukee, s4a
S.; western, 63a6s; two rowed state. oSa6o; TO-
Toronto, SASS. 400
BARLEY MALT-dull; ----western' s sosss.
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state' soaSo'
city made Canada. GOAL o. ,oo,.
WHEAT Receipts. 1850 bush; exports. AUS;
sales, 10000 dull, firmer, with options;
No 2 red. store and elevator, 6oa60t; -
--- aaoat 6laa61a; fob. 6la62i; elevator.
57i; for old, 81; for new; No. hard Ia aasa
No. 3 spring, Tla7s; No. northern, esa6s;
No. 8, northern, 65aa-; no Mllwauk aoi, .oa"
7oi; No. red a; No. aspiring, soaaSos' uh-
graded red, 5saei; No; white. 5ss. ~. sales
No i. 45la45s. elevator; 56ia56i aaoat; No. 2.
56a5o. elevator; 57ia51l atloat; NO. ., sailed
white, ala.
OATs-R Receipts. $1,000; exports. - bush;
sales, $4,000 bushels: quiet, firm; o,-.--.
No. 3, SSaa33a; do white, 31a31; NO. Chicago
3lla349ykN 8. 3Sas3; do white, Sc ia3o mickey,
Western. Sias5: do white, 37a4oi; wh'te s'a'e
37a4O..
BEER quiet, FIRM - - 49, no.
family s75al2oo; extra m @ai 50: tieroed
beef, firm, euiet;-- city extra India mess
l5.OOal6 90; cut meats, quiet, strong
picked bellies. II lbs. at 6ia7 average
picked shoulders. 5la5,; picked hams. saas;
middles. firm: short clear. nominal, s.1oas'oo'
western steam closed 81 2ela7,22s;C & F. 50 70;
city. $675a6.75; refined, easy. ooE 90,
$7.t5a765; S A, $500; compound, sa1oao.'zi ;,s
PORK firm better demand; - safes, Dds
old mess, $l3.50a1i.oo: extra prime. nominal.
BUTTER--ehoice, firm, fairly actlve;
state dairy new, pals; do old. Ical5; do cream
srv aid. I0ai5: penn. do, fSa20; Western dairy
new ,Saf;.; do creamery new, i2a2ua 40 oiu VAT
do factory 7ai2; Elgins, 2la2i; rolls. 1aio.
CHEfssE-fair demand, fancy STEADY
state large, saiIs: do fancy. white, HAIL. &c
coiorcd, IisaIi,;f fancy oid,9aa9l; state small ~
Il: do new. ala1oi; Ola; do white, loaaiof,
ID cnlored. lo5; part skins, 3,asi; do new ,ssa5
fuIi SKINS alas; Western small, oio' oaaio1'
western SKINS, new. 3a6. 80,
Observation-Disclosures United. Iii4.
t,orrEE-rio, firm, quiet: No. z, lbsaio4'
SuoAR-raw, firm, more active; renheu' quiet
No. I. ! 3-16ai; No.2. 39-16a7; Nos 4a43-l6;
No q ae-I6a3 81; No. Z, 8 l-2a3 Lie; No. 8
ah-t6a3 1-2: No9 3l-4a3 ZIG; No. ~, LA
aSiii: No. i1.3 3-I6a 81; No. 1913 l-lsas "a
No. ii. 5; of, a 3 5-SaS rs: mould 3-les
1873; standard. 10. l6aas; coniee.lo ,shas
4 -16a4 "a; powdered, S-i6a4 5-S; granu-
lated. 5 l5-IGai Ia; cubes. 3-i6a4 BIS.
Freights to liyerrool-market nomlhaii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

OATs-Receipts, 1890; exports. - bush;
sales, $4,000 bushels; quiet, hrm -o--,-,--.
No !, S;aa33., do white, 37a37; Mo- chicago
3lla34 ltkNo. 5. Ssas3; do white, s6ia36 mixed,
Western, Sia35: do white, 37a40i; wnite state
X5adO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

family g75ai2OO; extra mess. S1.ooas;
beef hams, firm; - $17.OoalI so; tiercea
beef, firm, euet;-- city extra india mess
l5.OOal6 CO., cut meats, quiet, strong; ---
picked bellies. II lbs. at 6ia' average,
picked shoulders. 5aa5a; picked MANS. Sia"'
middes. firm; short clear. nominal, s''oa''oo'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Il b.s rather 40 extensive bas.eess ta th'
ay, In bis oaly 500 Il ssama'a'.
mistake
The aii usu sat down eH The rock S. u
he bad been slunuet.
naue llasslu, he mateted to htusef
L1sr ny second chance There's notbHs
f1r it but saicije Gov Whsta la1l au..
80 be sure might baye soen lue frl.ea
vssa gentleman
Hoseyet, when be bad made % r.fsr
tbat he quite understood and appreciated
What good match the y0ans mao would
be ior hls daughter sud how proui be
would be % call Mr., Calvert, Jr, hi- son
10 law, be found that things we're going
al hight after ell
The young man had Goiiea unti be wss
married to Mildred, daughter Of lbiacas
Frost, that hls tSIber ln law wss no Of.
than the ruined specuh,or Who had iost
sll his money through hls careless deal
inss With the firm Of Calvert son
Ihfock morton street,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

A few ycnrs ago plain conutry doctor
nnd Mr. May. who WAS fond Of Iewelry
aud wore a yslunbIe diamond stud IN bis
shut BOSOM were running for the IegIs
lsture IN one Of oar counties. Tue race
was close and hct At enc epeakiHg the
doctor made the following fierce and dan
Refous thrust at bus opponent Fellow
cltl1aus, don't yOu want au honest man
IN the legislatare2 OF course you do.
Now, what sort OF d man is my opponent?
Why, gentlemen, look ut the magnificent
diamoud be wears 1t is almost as big
and bught as The headlight uf Iocomo
/ hve. Your eyes can hardly stand its glare.
1t Is worth hundreds maybe thousands
OF dollars, At what valuation do you
suppose be has put it for taxation in his
return TO the state assessor2 Why, at the
pliinl sum OF s20l The crowd yelled for
the doctor. Three DAYS later the two met
again 10 JOINT debate. Agaiu the doctor
took up hls teldoq theme and held forth
cloq1c1tjy and rasslonatoly in denuncia
ton Of dIaAanr~tv md diamonds and false
asses.monts, aud then be again told oil
Mays false return 10 the a-zrssor Look
at that gorgeous riu,RouiIemcp' My eycs
G u harilg au1ornlt~ dazlHDp rays Sol
omoo lo all has glory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

C'ssy -- hat made MuIIsaa tau on ia
ladder Did he lat sapf ksiaey It diI
not. Oi told b.m joke 80 Aylr agq, a.
sufe he !ast nov tambleI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

" -, 49, ''''' " .,,
" '''e 1--WE
-.
~
- T,...,..,..,, .,..1,
;
a Lock OF Hair,
theodore IoWnclI, Esl merchant Hl
banker Was rttmng from business. Ie
, tiers, papers bills aud receipts hai h"a
looked over, thloued out and put away.
1t vas sumner and the windows Of th
study were open, The house itonIed al
on square and had garden at The back
Through the "ludo" he could see 'h'
trees and hear the sonud OF laughter aoe
happy voices, Ills daughter Neorrlna "e'
walking IN tue garden "lth two OF hei
young ifenos' lie could sec het non
where be sat, She vast beautiful gfi
with her I't black bair and large, darn
eyes stately hgure and rich brunette com
pIt1ion, very Ike hot mother whom lc
bad married for her beauty aud her grace
20 years ago,
Mr.. Pownell sighed, Tins is a scandal
ous world, as we all know, Mrs. Gmndy
had dlVed deep into Mr. PowneI's private
history long ere tbs and had always avert
ed that MRS. lo"hell' win ell her beauty'
was only co4uette. who thought much
more OF exhibiting her charms 10 pubic
than oi making the home oi her husband
d pleasant place.
BE THIS a. 1t may, 1t was certain that
Mrs lowneIl, sun haudsome~She wa"
many years younger than her husband -
sat at that moment IN her drawing room
entertaining two handsome and courteous
officers longing to one Of the French
vessels then lying IN the bay, while Geor
gina and her young friends were laughing
and gosslplng with three more officers III
the garden, 1t Is alfo certain that though
Mr.. Powell was polue and attentive cav
aIer to bis wife and daughter whenever
they required bis services, he would as
soon have gone for sympathy 10 trouble
or disgrace TO the man in the moon or |
to the Egyptian spbynx as to either OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-25
The News d Observer
PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. II. Chayasse has returned
from visit to Norfolk.
Col. John w. Hinsdale left yesterday
for Fayetteville on legal business.
Miss Nellie Horton, of Wakefield. is
in the city visiting Mrs. +. b. Arendell.
Mr.. j. NJ. Norheet, of Radford, Va,
is the guest of his friend, Mr.. T..
Palmer Jerman.
Miss Mary Turner, who has been at
tending school in Baltimore, is at home
for the holidays.
Miss Mary Johnson is at home for
Christmas from the New England Con-
sersatory of Music.
Miss Mary Ashe benson arrived yes
terdav from visit to relatives in
Opeiika, Ala.
Mr.. j. X. Mason, agent OF the South
ern railroad at Cary, is spending The
holidays with his people ,a 81
Hill.
IS. w. L. Weatherlv. tagethor wifi
4, little son. Carrot. ~ Nii"gaahl
:, is visiting her enfs. Nh. aud
ts- ,. J. Carroll.
JOnn 4. w 10uef 1ldS Deen dDIe 10
S - short while out doors during
Il st two balmy days, which is very
gr; iying to his many friends.
Mr. James X Mebane, of New York.
and his friend, Mr.. George A. Stafford,
of st. Louis. both of the Cone Export
and Commission Company, are at the
Marlborough.
Mr. +. j. Parker. of ST. Louis, secre-
tary of the United States Land Court,
is here to spend the holidays with his
friend, Mr.. Jones Fuller. Mr.. Parker
is son of the attorney for the Frisco
road.
The many friends Of Prot. +. =.
Moses will regret TO hear OF the death
of his little son, Edward. which oc-
CURED in Rock Ill., S. G., on Thurs
day night hast. Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
monia.
DR. Thomas Hume, of the University
faculty, and family, are spending the
holidays at Portsmouth, Va, DIR.
Hume's native place, in which his
father was pastor of the leading Bap-
fist church forty-one years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-25
BU ESS ITEMS
Afri.R XMAS LET'S BE BUSY,

AFFi.R NMAS LET'S BE BUSY,
4 table Of dress goods at Is cents
per yard. MI new goods and some
have been selling as high as So per
yard.
You can take your choice at u cents
per yard.
we believe this offer will make a
busy week in dress goods after Christ
mas.
w. II. d X. s. TUCKER & co.