[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

-_

Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 12, 1895.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

r and mail train going
north, 2 ves 8:22 A. M. Going south,
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Fre ight, arrives 9:50 A
~M, leaves 10:10 A.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:90 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav.

iio

Weather Bulletin.

Saturday, local rains.

IN THE STATE.

Records of Matters of Gcneral Interest

Last Saturday there was over
1,200 qaushels of North Carolina
corn at Newberne waiting for
shipment.

Great swarms of lucusts have
made their appearance in Ca-
barrus county. Their cries can
be heard for miles.

The Observer says that there

T has been between 30U and 400 new

houses built in Cnarlotte since
the first of January.

Mr. Walter H. Page. one of
the leading thinkers of the coun-
try and native of this State, has
resigned the editorship of the
Forug.-

A small colored boy named
Zeb Jones got one of his eyes
cut out the other day, says the
Journal, with clam shell, thrown
by another colored boy. The eye
was broken so that it ran oat.

Mre. W. M. Rawls, of Onsiow
county, is the mother of 15 chil-
dren, 12 of whom are liviug, and
she has 86 grand-children, 72 of
whom are living, 16 great grand
children, 12 of whom are living.
Her age is 72 years.

The quatermaster general is

issuing $6,000 worth of clothing

to the State Guard, jost received
from the government on requsi-
tion frem the various companies
in the State Guard. There are
now thirty companies, with ap-
plication from thirty others.

At Ocracoke.

rom Ocracoke to-day to get the
excursion party ready to take
down to-morrow. He says there
18 @ nice crowd at the hotel and
Messrs Bell & Harris are sustain-
ing their reputation for keeping
a good house. All wants of their
guests are supplied.

Fishing continues fine. Col.
Williamson, of Asheville, was out
Monday and at four casts of his
line caught eight trout"two at
each haul"and if he had hed
more hooks on his line there is
no telling how many he would
have caught. Tuesday he caught
a 30lb drum that took him 20 min-
utes to land, and Wednesday he
caught another weighing 274 Ibs
that took bim 90 minutes to land.
He isthe happiest man on the
island and the champion catcher
of big fish.

A large crowd will go down
Saturday from Wilson, Tarboro
and Greenville.

Between Temptations.

This scribe is just now pos-
ing midway between two great
temptations. The State Press
Conyention meets at Greensbo-
ro next week, and these annual
gatherings with the bcethren of
the Fourth Estate are occasions
we look forward to with mach

leasure. The prospects of two
jolly days with them is more
than we can forego without
some interference out of the or-
dinary.

On the other hand some friends
with whom we have been tak-
ing an annual outing at Ucra-
coke haye hied themseives there
and are writing that they have
been looking for us on every
boat, that fish are biting like
ocrowds at the patent medicine
fake on court day,TT and that
this pleasant old resort is sur~
passin any of its former seasuns
It is hard to decide between
the two, but as the Press boys
donTt get together but oncea
year we haye concluded to ~~go
westT? next week, andif our
friends at Ocracoke will just
hold on we willtry to mingle

oUncle John� Cherry came up|

"Outfit from

stylish for the season.

THE KING

Fit for Summer.
SSBae""=-
ThatTs what you are if you buy your Summ

my stock of"

Neckwear, Collars Cutis, Shoe

Come to me ar Til sake you cool, neat ar

My TES are 'the ach

of neatmess and comtort. "Tn this line we hay
an assurtment worth looking at.

FRANK WILSON

CLOTHIER.

Sawed The House In Halves.

An interesting and unique little
squabble between two colored
families is reported from Raleigh.
Lewis Hinton and James Johnson
owned a house jointly; their fam-
ilies lived in different ends of the
house. The wives of the two men
were continually fussing, so that
they were almost on the verge of
fighting. There {was no peace,be-
tween them. To settle the difficulty
the men, , Hinton and Johnson,
sawed the house in halves. The
lot was divided off in equal pro-
portions and one half of the house
was put on one lot and the other
aalf on the other lot. A fence
divides them and there is once
more peace in the Johuson and
Hinton families.

Mrs. E. C. Jennings, of Chicago
wants a divorce because her hus-
band finds it cheaper to move
than to pay rent, and for that
reason moves so often that his
wife hasnTt time to get things
straiz htened out iu one house be-
fore he moves into another.

in the ocean with them and help

them puli fish early in August.

A recent ccnyert of the Sal}
tion Army in Seattle, Wash., ga
| a startling proof of the genuin

ness of his profession of repe
tance by making pablie announ
ment that he was an escaped oc
vict, having sixteen years yet
serve inthe Leavenworth, Ka
penitentiary, and. that he w
ready to go back to jail. A fi
days ago a guardfrom the pe
tentiary arrived in Seattie, iden
fied the converted convict, a1
took him back, really rejoicing.

Cotton and Peanuts.

Below are Norfolk prices of cott
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Me
chants of Norfolk :

OOTTOR. a
71.

6 5.

Good Middling
Middling

~Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"dull.

Prime =
Extra Prime 7
Fancy fees
Spanish 9c. bi
Tone"steady.
ae ete." Firm.

. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag
o8 o damaged, 1.50 to 1.75.

PEANUE3,

Pitt County Rifles had a drill!
this Seon :

+ Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel |

~. ~
2 . | eee ane
a a 2 os Boe =

SIPs ciption 25 cents per Month. it lively forfsomebody and give

. ~the néwapdpers! sometbi hg shat,
Entered as second-ciass mail matter. | will make them ~fairly bristle.T
~- =n
[WEATHER Wipe? a

. All the evidence in ~the Shem-

The following specimens of

a - eg Pe ee
DAILY REFLECTOR. |ssying thst this is just, 9 hat| A :
"_"" "_ -" " 26 | an ed , and at whe Ge she rots - ay on apya th
BD. J wy 8 CHARD. Edttor gets the courts e wl make en 18 no z dry- ioc In the

country large enough to take inj
Bor, bactld slifpe, And Shatin con-
| sequence two of these vessels will
be compelled:te use the dry-dock
at Halifax.�. If the statement is
correct, the fact is hereby. shown
that the Navy, Department. has

lore are from the late Gen.

gvment was begun yesterday R. W. HazenTs compilation of|
~be five! Weather Proverbs: |

MOFnVE, - - There. wi'!
_ sg; sches on each side.
- State has madé & very A
4 ecte
; case agajgst the prisoner and|p

The! If the bull leads the van in go-
strong iteT td pasture, rain must be ex-|

:
=
=
j we" (-icT is now in andT the af
a

| paipt.to. - Which fa
do.no ho wT the jury ong . The @htdina
bey in bE ee lao af not guilty v eat turns and washes ber tace af

a orld) ch hib~ ster a rein shows the direction
ret this ~3s about the
-_ tory of such trials. What a|tfow Which the wiad will blow.

Wien a storm threatens, if cat
wedary wiN do in sueh case "1s ONE} under trees it will be a

of the things hard tabe foretold shower; if they continud to feed

~mediums of

been siugniarly reraiss in provid-

ing the means for docking yessels
of the pew navy, at home... Dry-
docks are .jast, as. necessary .as
battleships, as without the form-

jer the latter cannot be kept ina

condition of thorough efficiency,
and the Navy-yards of the coun-
try are the places whe.e these

docks should be located.
eran Pe

Fdward Atkinson rises to re-
mark that cows have been used ag
exchange"money,

lc wi'! be a battle royal betw conti will probably be a continued
#he distinguishd counsel on) iy

gach side. 2 Th pe! When cows fail their milk, ex-
pect stormy and cold weather.

Wop § cows Gellow in¢thd vvyen
ing, af pect Snow brat night

"

ors. Pattie, E.. B. y , Ayriggton
and the prinets, of chet pet
styled," ~Criminal Docket� have _ In,Texas, when cattle hasten to|
, en presented it Wake. Sut timBer, 6xpeet-a -~norther.�

Court for libel. against | When a cow stops and shakes)
ex-Judge Whitaker, and in an-|her foot there. is bad weather be-
othe: case for Jibel agaiust the/hind her.
laie Chief Justice, W-. N. H.| Ifadog howls when some one
Smith. leaves the house it indicates rain.
. T The-language used in the pa-| When pigs go about with sticks

per m reference to uudge Whit in Phelps mouths expect a onorth-
. er� in Texas.
. poe Raabe my aon we all If swine be restless and grant
actin ike anything. on loudly, if they squeel and jer np,
_ Gadits gecon earth called money. their ears, there wil ue
oYou have proved it in every wind. Hence, the proverb, oPigs!
' Way, but.she greatest proof was|can see the wind.�
|

oa lee

~when you robbed, yes, stole,) Buzzards flying high indicate)
fiv-teen huncred dollars | fair weather, but a solitary buz

ome, your client, by decepton Jard flying high indicates rain.
and folse statements, and then' One crow flying alone is aTsign

o= ape cil ae das Atty ~ of foul weathér. Dice if ieee fir
dolinrs ot my money at two in pairs, expect fine weather:
Oecloek atright, you getting |
ton per cent. of the deb,, it be- they scream ia foul weather it
iag acase you had for some will ~change to fair.
' Man against the Arrington es~ Parrots whistling indicates rain-
_ tate.� | Parrots and canaries dress their
The following forms the ba ~feathers and ~are wakeful the eyen
sis for the indictment for libel ing before a storm.

� against the late Chief Justice. | Thousands of bushels of - toma-':
a She says: ~toes are rotting on the - vines. -ini,
= wei fg" BS tht lor wt ani
_ wo 8 ~preserve them, and mext . winter}.
gotten by fraud? The work of Ds" peiipls avill -be:bariog|
_ that noted ChiefJustice, refer-' ed tomatoes fromthe North
or@toin~ that paper. is thay/cnned to ~

SRT Ae Ae Re ees

as
fa

4

handed d and paT at the: a of eat
one of the honors anc lown| angi aving at ghe ree
lkind. of thrift that ce nueuneta

Owls hooting indicate rain. If,

4

He might have extended his re

marks to vover coon skins, fish

hooks, tobacco, wheat, corn, nails
shells, beads, and various otber

larticles which have been used as
i'money by nations civilized and

jaacivilized. and what would all
~that prove, simply thai money is
~what law or common agreement

}
~in the absence of law, makes mon-
ey-" Wil. Star.

A good many of the people of

Pottstown, Pa, are in trouble be"
cause. actank has predieted aa-
other flouvd on the strength ef in-
formation, furnished him by a
ghost of ons ofthe victims of the
Johnstown flood. _ .

" ""e

AN. OLD RIFLE

It Could Send Blevén Bullets in

Quisk ~Succession.

~~

When Made the Magazine idea Had Not
Even Been ished a: ih sieddbinpes Rart
ford Men of

Theis 74 = arenes
There is a widé range of work
between the making of: telescopes
and: of: rifles; but, strangely enough,
says the: Hartford Times, both re-
sults have been, accomplished by the
Hartfort. astranomer,, Jobn_ . Hale.
Years before the war Mr... Hale left
his home iy Wethersfield and-settled
~to Virgins. He was of an inventive |*
turn, ef mind, ,and set himself to dif-
ferent kinds , OL. work that required
skill] and thovaht.s and persistency of
the most. doxged charac ter.
~Hale. prod ced sthong her thing
white he Was fir Virgit a, &n nj
wie he be aad te rai bit'gT = es
th We" waited:: ~TheT start�
~the raw material afd�

aa�

Sie. Arrington is reported asT ~Florida." Wilmington Svar.

pan aly lathe. The next aie

which hé

he ie ge cite Rate Sea ae Ee ge ae Oe ee Sag ERE ES POS ea Rage Si ye ERT Nee Sh Ee a ee 8
= ne ee Bee ay Bape oagri te rics 5 Mr REE Vie te pintge set Oe ged ee Be Oe ee Be
te Sk ee pees Bagh gh a ee eg : eg Z
; Ate tlle ate ss :

| bis hear on was a rifle
that eou oe Red a. umber of times
in suecésSion. © This- work was also

| begun with raw material, and came
from the makerTs hands ancarm

able of being fired eleven titriés thwok
cession, the cylinder system instead
of the magazine beinyg.used. Infact,
the mayazine principle as origin-
ated and developed by James P.
Lee of this city had not been
thougbt of when Mr.-HaleTs old arm
was wrought out by hand.

The rifle was made. in. 1859 or
thereabouts. Thecylinder has eleven
chambers, which were drilled in the
solid steel. The nipples for the per-
cussion caps were also drilled and
bored by band. While the rifle was
in use it was never known to miss
fire. The barrel is smooth bore,
the caliber not being much larger
than that of the old Colt revolver.

gether in a -primitive--way, -
brought north by Mr, Hale when he he
left his Virginia home at the out-
break of the war, and has been kept
in an out of the way corner until a
few days ago. Et was recovered in
Mr. Hale's ransacking of the old at-
tie in bis house at. the north end,
and has been secured by the col-
lector, A. E. Brooks, and will be
kept hereafter in the wonderful col-
lection of arms which he has in this
city.

Mr. Hale, after he came to this
city, bevan ~the work with telescopes
which has made bim 80 widely known
here, Like Dr. John Dwyer, who
has one of the best tel in the
city, made by his own bands, Mr.
Hale has made his own instruments,
Dr. Dwyer began_ his: telescope
years ago while residing on Asylum
street, grinding the.~glass - him-
self and making the entire, instru-
ment. The idea was thought out
even when be was @ m student
at Yale, and was carried intoT efféct
after he came back to Hartford. ~It
is an interesting and noteworthy
fact that two men in this city have
produced instruments of such value,-
working out their ideas by the most

FOR OGRAGONE.

ten every Satendes night
atriving at Ocracok
coke Sunday aft cturaing ances

e Sunday a ternoon at 4o'c
riving at Washington Stinday oak, sit
o clo Fare for the -round trip

""MIDAWEEK TRIP. |

ip. lea pean tT alana er
ttrip ving Was nes
mornings at 7 o'clock, OF stat ut
Penal Gaylords , Ret Avrora, Orega

ee Gear Returning. lesves -

at 11 oTcloc
onda lay. thoraing

Lbursday morn at 6 o'c ork:
toteh Teachidig at Soin for the
teed Dot 83 mg ast
J.A.: urgess,

This curious arm, which was put to- to- .

matient and neraistent application.

he steamer Aurora leaves: Washing- |

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

. ~ a e om,| Hundreds of Graibeurda Ride Bley.

This~Keminds

o ° . . ¢les In: New: York.� + 3 :
= ks» ~~} -Notless: pleasing than the: eight Ve Py da
COUNTY ~orFice of the young women and young men You every day
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. on their bicycles is the sight of, the
mpews, Be W - King. oldchaps. Lots of graybeards can
dster of Deeds, W: M. King. _\. .}| be seem along the uptown avenues, in the month of
Treasurer, J. L. Little. 2 wheeling at a speed that must be ad- |
Dr. C. O°TH. Laughing-| mired. Two or three of them chal- | cip
- ome "© . o8 lenged @ squad of ~their juniors to a ~Leaye Weld COP
Suryevor, race recently, and aah them badly, | July that if sa oxy i ah
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn. pirmele ies pind energet = damedle, that, ~ AP
Leonidas vierie T. B. Keul. Jesse L. | join a EO Face. ey sat erect, : Ly ~Tarboro . 20
Smith andS. M. Joues. ine a ie RED (Bnd wowed thelr . " -
ews from the finger tips © = y oe
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. shoulder blades, from the big toe the you have co Dic a ; Fg es ee
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Swith. | jlium and even, it seemed, up to the Lyv.Fay'ttéville| o4 80i2%3| |"
County Examiner of Teachers."Prof. baal A Sr ite awe ne chap tne Ar. Florence 7 15} 300 7
W. H. Ragsdale. cycle can o ve poin e ° ge _ ao pa
eer youngsters. your Printing done les a
A good time for bicycling at this i Es si an
TOWN OFFICERS. season of the year is theearly morn- py angen g negro sinpeangehingininciationiing
at the ST eon ie
Mayor, Ola Forbes. ing, ae early perhaps, as four a'clock, Ly Wileon: ~ 2 oALD ef
yor, us Forbes when the air is cool and the weather na er dsboro i Be
wer Cw * Godwin fair. One'may start at that hour, or bs y u 416 A B's
reasn 9 WV SF 4 o- snail § i ; ip Sets . | Oi.
Police"J. W. Perkins, chiet, Fred.| ** mh wer * se penne pt tain REFLECTOR. Wilmingto agton| 6 At. a
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. oF .5 ag faa = pe 2 ri a - MI ee
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.| snes with « Guik 1 bReda: ot 7 ears
Hrown, W. ~T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, 574 hip cracker, or, better stil,s| JOB -:- OFFICE. |"4unt ota La
De Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. hard ship cracker, or, better still, a wie . ; Dated TEES er
" ° | half of one of those little round, Tit pee 1 Be
ZY aly a oS e
el ad esap cena 1. best i� | 8A |||
" " corp O s ong a run then" . . - ! ah
CHURCHES. well, say a half. bourTs run; for the! It will be done right, Ly Floreree me aE |
Baptist. Servités every Sunday (ex-| business of the day must be attended . Lv Fayette etteville|.10 561.9 351.
cept second) morning and night. Prayer} to, and one should not waste his _-| Lv Selma 1s
a pastor. Suny Selhvol 3 9:90) streagth before beginning it: It is Ibe d t T Ar Wilan J « les ys (ee
ati DD. Re . : far better aad healthier for a bicy- | one 1n style ao ~
Catholic. No regular services. at night when itis dark. A specta- 3 se Se
a geacite lore wp teneeahlids bs fonesh Sup- cle of: five or ten thousand wheelers, . . ; -
ey wns, Rector. Sunday School at 9: :30| men and women, on the boulevard and it always sults.
A. M. W.B. Browa, Pup obe. @t five or six oTclock in the moruing,
Meth odist. Services nevery Sun t ay would be worth looking at.- ; ~ ~
t er meetin , : i
ote ae ig aa rey i Sib Friends Were Too friendly These poin Ss ar |

pastor. eyed Xchvol at 9:30 4.M.A.| John G. Whittier was greatly
rian. Services every ist and called OD. him, but thriftily ~insisted well worth wel ghing

3rd Sunday morning and aig ht. ava op putting up with him all night. ;

meeting tacsday night Kev. Arc ~~Thee has no idea,� said his sister.

a wreaticy jaat eee D. mvans, Supt nool o| ~how much time Greenleaf spends a
trying to lose these people inthe in any sort
. atreets. Sometimes he comes. home
LODGES. and says: ~Well, sister, I hae, hard eae

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. oe O, O. Ff work ~+té lose * him, but T ~have lost vow e Lo ate

Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. than the mén; don't thee tind then so, o9 Ee Bt 4.55 |

-_ Jr eets firat third Monda vights a eee . ma titeaneg Re Kinet on. a
wit King. W wei y wiehts) maria?� ; Sony Bnaw Cinston 7:2

ve all things in -, GreenvilleT 8.23 it
ies _ (ape B® 2 mi Groans 828 me ree
necmeeoeg| OAVLE TO GRACO. satan, | SESE Seaton me

a Your Job Printing. en

- Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives
~EATIESS NGS, ff _Zhe Old, Doininion,stoumahip| Co, Spretee "ge0.cs Sat ae
4 run an excursion from. Greenville = | leaves. ~Tarbo ro 4.50 p. 1 » Parmele 6.1
to Oerneake every Saturday: during tho "1? m,, arrives n 7.35 p. m
res YOUR , », Steamer .M leaves Green- : | Baity except Sunday. Branch
7 SEND. YOUR-" Bil ville af 10 o,clock A. M.. and the steam=| " tales Reotens Meek Bonde a
5 \et Virginia Dire léaves Washington ag eich Train leaves Tarboruv , Via Ce
JOB - PRINTING »|19-o,etock TM., arriving ~at Ocracoke yemes a ~SMrtH: marie & Raleigh HR daily
Siat 5 o,eclock Sunday morning. Retern- TONSORIAL, ARTIST... om m mS 6.00 p. iysnouth 3 paneerT 200 rae
"TO THE" ling the The Virginia Dare leaves Ocra- ILLE, N. OC. 20 P. Pareacede Gates Dp. m
5 a | coke xt 4 olen Bainday: eveni 1 ar ll Patronage 20 ited. Returning leaves da "
Rervecror ' OFFICE @/fving st Wa at. 11 oTclovk SunT i a. m., Sunday 2.
$ 1y r Myers loaves W ERBERT EDMUNDS. Se he oe arboro 10.25 a.m: and li. 4
oS SIN OG Ghat " arriving at Grech ville monaey morning] Ly sn JOHN F. DIVINE |
Vs ~siz so &\ [the round ~from? Cptesiite SOR? -Under Opers Hor puse. nase. ed
First-Class W | Tickers ee p peason, oppectal! stioutlonT given to. ~eleaning|J EE 1 Maa
ba whe) Sy ee 9 oy * a a J. J. Cherry. ed ~Gentlemong letting. . r- : anager.

_

ae
F. ~
-
Sy
=

YOUR -- ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
EINE OF "

~ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,

Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by

11 a

| _"this season. Our Stock of"

S.H.O.E.S.

. "AND"
Ladies & Childrens

oSLIPPERS !:

"is the largest and cheapest ever of-
3 ferePin this town, come and see for
_ yourself and be convinced.

BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Ma:inys, Wind2w Shades and Lace
- Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.

_ J.B. CHERRY & Co.

NN

dst Fe

ibe

oe gd te ku

ae
=

a

hates boo of pure North
T olina

Caneel

mene

Manufrctured at Scotland Neck. Aids
digestion, whitens teeth and cures sore
throat. At the same time you encour-
age home industeries by chewing this
Gem. For sale by

J.L. STARKEY & CO.

. Greenville Market.

by S. M. sehuitz, at the
Store

i

- JULY FLIES.

The Refiector Has Wings, Too, and
Caught Up With These Pegple.

Mr. B. F. Smith of Ayden isin town.
Mr. Guy Williamsoo has returned to
olk.

Mias Olivia Johnson is
D. 8. Spain.

Mie Lizzie Jones returned home to-
day froim Dongola.

Miss Sallie Cowell has returned to her
home in Wasbingion.

Miss May Turnage and little brother,
ot Dongola, spent to-day here:

Mr. R. B. Smith. of the Beaufort
county Lumber Co. was here to-day.

Mr. Buck Forbes has movedinto the
house recently vacated by Mr. J. R. Co-
ry.

Rev. W.-H Call, of Washington, will
preach in the Methodist churen here
Sunday.

Mrs. H. B. Sledge and children, of
Tarboro, are visiting the family of Mr.
L. H. Pender.

« Mr. C. A. Campbell, of Washington,
spent yesterday here with his sister,
Mrs. A. J. Griffin.

Misses Annie Fort. Minnie Mathews
and Effie Pittmaa, of Kinston, came
over this morning to visit Miss [Lena
Mathews.

visiting Mrs.

Eloquence will sometimes pro-
voke righteous indignation, but
a abe produce righteousnes

ife.

Housekeepers sre taking advan-
tage of the abundant berry crop
and putting up many jars for
winter use.

_Pray for the people you donTt
like and God will show you some-
thing in them you do like.

If the whole earth could know
the truth about God today the
millenium would be here tomor-~
row.

The question of better publicT
roads seems to be having more
attention in any other county
than in Pitt, yet there is hardly
@ cOunty that needs good roads
more than this.

North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECRANIC ARTS.

The next session of this college will
begin September 5th. Examinations at
county -ents first Saturday in August.
Young mea desiriug.s technical edu-
cation at an unusually low cost will dp

is
A. Q. HOLLADAY. Pres.,

_ Batter. per ib 17 to 25
_ Western Sides 6.60 to 7
- Sagar cured Hams 1l tol

ee 40 to 60

"" 50 to 80

tear, Pamity 5.25 tod .50

a . mi

agar 4teé

Cor 16 to 26

~Balt Sack 80 to 200

Chick 20 to 25

4 doz 10
~ per ib 2

ent 134 to 20

se,pér bu 1 00

Je, per ton 6 00

seed Meal me 20 80

e tyS- 5106

*

well to apply for a catalegue to .
Raleigh. N.C.

�

pene

ers Ink. .

What It TakesT to:-Make* Up a. Good
Dish"Served Without Sauce. ~

Cool weather again.

These be fine nights for sleep-
ing.

The rain keeps up at intervals
and more is promised for to-
morrow.

Race to Lane's store for Bakr-
GAINS.

If you want a pleasant trip join
the party that leaves here for
Ocracoke to-morrow.

AH kinds cool drinks and fruits
at J. L. Starkey & Co's.

The Elmo band, colored, par-"
aded thie afternvon advertising
their excursion tu-nighi-

Batter kept in refrigerators at
J. L. Starkey &CoTs.

The first crop of peaches did
not last long. None have been
in market in several days.

SuMMER Coats from 38Uc up at
LangTs.

The boys and girls should
save up their change and go
bear the orphans Monday night.

N. Y. State and Carrs Butter,
and Blended Tea, ac the Old
Brick Store.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in Wash.
goods at Lang's.

On account of the weather the
excursion the young men were
to run down theriver on Steam-~
er Myers, this afternoon, was
postpuned.

SLIPPERS, SLipPers at LangTs.

For the best Cigar in town go
to J. L. Starkey & Co.

Bear in mind that the editor
desires to attend the | Con-
vention at oF a peta pt
and you coul not pay your sub.
scription to'the Daity Heruzcron|
at a better time than right now. |

Lightning strack a cow, com-
pletely skininng the animal, in
Georgia recentiy. -Georgia light-
ning is far ahead of the Jersey
variety, whether itTs in a dem-

ijohin or just running around

When a man is drowning, a line
eften saves uim. Similarly, when
ntTs trade is at a v
line in 8 widely
the first means
val."Print-

s
paper 1s .
toward business revi

;

-_; =

aa» ta

o - Oe eee a ae o- . ty ~ a

ESTAB

oN Sehultz

AT THE

OLD BRICK STORE

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pe.

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomp
o allits branches, .
PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR:
RICK, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES. |

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGAR

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

FURNITURE

alwuys onhand and sold at prices to suit
he times. Qui goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at lanes margib.
Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULTz2,
Greenville: N.C

Professional Cards. _

a) F. TYSON,
*

7 F
x i J

Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt: County, N.C.

Practices in all the Courts.

Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.

Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lectiotis.

Prompt and careful attention given
all business.

Money to loan on approved security.
ferms easy.

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING®
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.

see� Practice in ali the Courts.

lL. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
A2A%HaM @ SK lw on,

ATTOBNEYS-AT-LA@,
GREE-oILLE. N.C.

THOS. J. JARVIS.
J ARVIs & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREKN VILLE, N.C.
6@ Practice in silthe Coarts.

John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, .

2 Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.T
OODARD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

* 13, Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

T= KING HOUSE,

ALEX. L. BLOW

|

"~

Mra. W. MM KING, Prop. T.

* GRBENVILEB!=: N

a
=
°

Co. .
.