[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
~Vol. 2.
GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 1, 1895.
No. 174
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
south Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P
-, leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturdav.
train going
Going South,
od ~~)
oalee�
Pt ml
Weather Bulletin.
Fair to-night and Tuesday,
BY O. L. JOYNER.
YesterdayTs rain will enliven
the crops of every kind considera-
bly, for nearly all were beginning
to need rain very much.
Tobacco asa general crop is
looking much better than cotton
or corn and that is not the finest
that we have ever had at this sea-
son of the year.
probably preceded by showers
this afternoon.
"_"
The Song Were Singing.
@b,. Dixie land is the land of cotton,
Brings five cents anT the crapTs forgotten
Bring mills,
Bring mills, :
Bring yer coiton mills to Dixie !
nln
Oh, we want more mills in Dixie,
To-day,
hiooray !
We waut more mills ia Dixic State,
For to weaye the cotton anT save the
freigat,
To-day
Hooray !
We want more mills in Dixie!
Oh, cotton still is a greater deceiver,
But what we waut is the cotton weaver
Bring milis,
Bring mills,
Bring yer cotton mills to Dixie.
Oh, we want more mills in Dixie,
~To-day,
Hooray !
We walt more mills for ty turn aroun,T
AnT take onr cotten at a cent a pounT
Eooray !
Look away! .
Cook away down South in Dixie!
"Frank L. Stanton.
They are Coming,
The horses are comiag in for
the races on the 4th. Four ar-
rived from Henderson Satarday
evening and fourcame up from
Washinzton to-day. Several are
also expected from Newtto
Theee with the Greene and Pitt
county horses will give some of
the finest racing ever seeu in the
State. The track is in fine con-
dition and Greenville is going to
have the biggest day inher his"
tory-
Sunday baseball playing a
Cleveland, O., bas been stepped
by an injanction from a Circuit
Gourt Judge, wno held that the
cheering made it a nuisance.
Crops around Farmille and Falk-
aad are looking much better than
tne crops in the vicinity of Green
ville, and we understand that
down below Greenville the to-
bacco is even better than in rhe
Farmville and Falkland sections.
Base Ball.
The following is the score of
games as playe! by the National
League Satu-day:
At Philadelphia."Poailadelphia
13, Bostou 6.
At Pittsburg."Pittsburg 15, St,
Louis 3.
At Brooklyn."Brooklyn 2, New
York 2. Game called on account
of rain in ninth inning.
At Cleveiand."OCleveland
Chicago 3.
At Cincinnati. "Cincinnati
Jonesville 8.
1
9,
The following is the record of
the clubs, iacluding the games
played Saturday :
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct.
Boston, 32 18 -640
Baltimore, 30 19 .612
Pittsturg, 34 22 -607
Cleveland, 83 23 .589
Chicazu, 34 25 .576
Cincinnati, 29 23 558
~Philadelphia, 28 24 538
Brooklyn, $28 25. .528
New York, 26 27 491
Washington, 22 31 415
St. Louis, 17 39 -304
Louisville, 7 44 -137
The oldest postmaster in the
United States has died again,
This time he was John Daites-
man, aged 85 and for 58 years
postmaster at West Milton, Pa.
fice continuously until 1893.
-
He was appointed by President
Jackson in 1835 and held the of-
will suit
goods but
same.
oSACRIFICE SALE!
Cutting and Slashing : prices to
make room for my incoming fall
goods this week. :
is thrown open to the public and
you just name the price and we
you.
My entire stock
Low prices on
the quality remains the
Come and see
FRANK WILSON.
THE KING
CLOTHIER.
Same Here,
Watch the advertisements in
this paper and give your busines¢
to those who talk to you through
its coluinns. The best there is in
the business or professional life
of any town is always represented
in the advertising columns of its
local paper."Gastonia Gazette.
Behind the Bars.
To-day Mr.C. F. White, acting
as special deputy for Sheriff
King, went out and arrested a
colored man named Richard Mc-
Gowan, against whom there was
a warrant for taking too many
privileges with other peopleTs
smokehouses- Richard has the
reputation of being a bad man to
handle, but Mr. White was shrewd
enough to slip the ocuffs� on him
and land him in the lock up.
The Iowa Popualists claim to
have sat down upon General
Weayer in their recent State
Convention. Then the Iowa
Populists should brash off the
seat of their pants.
the Masonic Lodge takes place
to-night, instead of last Monday
night as we previously announced.
The installation of officers of
oer
Everybody Go. -
The King DaughterTs will giv:
a delightful musicale at the Op
era House on Wednesday night
July 3rd. The best local talen
has been secured and you ma
expect some good music an
good singing. A laughable fare
will wind up the evening's ente
tainment and you can enjoy
hearty half-an-hour laugh. |
is for a worthy cause and we hop
they will be greeted by a ft
house. aN
"
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cottc
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Me
chants of Norfolk: © ;
OOTTOR.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary -
Tone"dull..
PEANUT 3,
7 1-
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
Tone"steady.
B. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per b:
te 1.50 to 1.75. -
9c. 1
é
| Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushe'
é
=e) onic: sr eine Se Sot Penis
Se eee eee ee ee
g that island than any other city in
Subscription 25 dengs per oonth.
Patered Af second-ciass mail matter.
EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
didate
_ of having a freesilver
- for Goyernor but they are eon-}-
soled by- the fact that they
haye 4 a plattdrm that oAoes not
deschire for the freeiand unlim-'-
The free silver
as they have but they are won;
derfully pleased at baving a
candidate whois anaut and out
advocate of tree silver. This
is the situation in, ihe State;
and the Democrats are confident
of winning.
~Thetras home is the happiest
place on earth. Airdun at cline:
ter the sweetest memories of life.
AS Tat GSUHIS Tite GSS Tt CAD FeAchT
no farther than the ideal home.
It is the inspiration of patriotism
4d has prompted men to deeds
of daring thst read like romance.
It is related py a Southern writer
- -
aes
4
that in some of the battles in the:
tich Shenardoah valley the young.
the ate ae than in the tene
2
of silyerat the ra- jmore of the privity, lifehud
Hog rd jae hands and made it revolye
i
te of 6 to 1.
donTt ifke puchT a platform press
ib ")
/ jéoimosye | s
7 in t
ment. .
In the patsuft of YmbltitionTs!
dream, which, with the average
wee tag isto make mon
he ties of ho
s thus an
tir We will
t after a while under )
Then the wealth of 4
wilkbe more evenly distributed
and the great middle will. be
built ap- There will be muil"
ingT, léds greed, more
more real hou
Close Figuring oe
It ia said thas a man\who 1 Won't
buy @ paper be@ause he ale Aor-|:
row one bas invented a hine
by which he can cook higy dinner
liovaires and paiva ps grasp |
conténtment
othe,
"
families things sometimes ogang
aglige.�__ y + ie!
A-cortain-imat im our -town set
out the other day to celebrate his
down cellar to make hima freezer
of ice cream.
He was going to an afternoon
tea, and had just twenty minutes
in which to fréeze the cream-
He managed to crack the iceT
and three of his fingers im theT
first five minutes.
Then he gouged « hole in the
palm of his. hand with the ice
pick. He finally got the freezer
and flew at the crank with
at the rate of a million revolutions
an hour.
One can always tell by the way
the freezer turns when the cream
twenty minutes that freezer was
gyrating around as
the smoke from his neighbrTs
by -\or o
~1
and is always borrowing a ride to!
on his own horseflesh. Yes, you
know him. He's a first cousin to
the man who never winds up bis
watch for fear of breaking the
spring- He undoubtedly was a
near relative of the man who
went into the back yard during
Virginians ofought like mad men�
against fearfa! odds.
faced fire and ball and shell to!
st them from the invader.
owas patriotiem that com-)
manded the admiration of the
world, but the thought of home
was at the bottom of it.
- In these rapid days is not the
7a idea too often lost sight of ?
Is this not especially the case in gigas as he would a stick of can
the great cities of tois country * dy"chews it up ard swallows it
They were
in sight of their lovely homes and
~Topeka Daily Cajntal.
the recent cold snap, soaked hit
hair in water, let it freze, and
then broke it off in order to cheat
the barber out of a hair cut."
"_"_"_"_"_"SS
Eats Giass Like Candy
There is a curiosity at the Er-
win Cotton Mills, a weaver, by the
name of J. 4. McMillen, who eats,
~town to save the- wear--end"tear:
when he began ; ; so he flung off
his coat, got a little madder, and
increased the number of. reyola-
save Apterest op contribations,| fee by a quarter of a million.
At the end of ten minates the
thing was still flying around with
no indications of the cream ~~com-
ing.�
Finally he jerked off the hd
and then fell down in the dead
faint, frothing at the mouth.
All that terrific effort had been
expended on an absolutely empty
freezer.
The cream was up stairs on
the kitchen table.
lt was a tirthday and a festive
occasion, and the dignity of the
head of the family must be main-
tained.
But he was down cellar and
alone."Boston Beacon.
The average cost of prodacing
an ounce of silverin the United
States is said to be 51.1 cents an
New York has its gilded and gor- with a heerty reliab. He gave 80 | oance, and because of this fact
geous palaces and it has its myr- exhibition. of his powers yester-
inde'o ~of tenement houses, but nei- day eveni:g when he chewed up
a lamp chimney, showed the par-
ticles ia hi= mouth, then. took a
big @raught of water and down x0!
= ther are paradises in which angels
" might dwell. There is less real
_ home life to the square inch on
_ America. In summer many of its
_ «@bodes are veritable hells and at
_ might the poorer inhabitants have
to flee to the parks in search of
oGomfort and heatth. They spend
their days trying to keopsoal and
sody together. The ricn are bus-'a
went the masticated chimney as if
it bad been a ainsy morsel. This|°'*
is a fact. He ouce traveled with
ashow. He saye be can dance
barefooted on red ~bot iron and
split the back of any chair in Dar
ithe.gold men argue that freeco:n-
age ought to be denied to silver.
It costs even iess to mine gold
BY, a here py parity of reasoning:
have to go down to
pee ay oa £ redaction. "Ral-
An agricaltaral sxobeuge: asks
erator
bam with bis teeth. ~He is indesd
: (Ya) Obeerver.
oHow to make hogs y pay.t�. This
r meneessteyennee
little son's! birthday, ag@ went}
is stiffening, bat at the end of)
easily as)
American barkentine Priscilla,
Capt. Klags, arrived here to-day. ;
from Rio and Santos, with cofiee. ~
Capt. Klages says that at-Santos
men are dropping deat in the
streets, dying by scores in the
city and on the vessels in rort-
Some of the vessels bad their
flags at half wast; for weeks,
as man efter man of their crews
succumbed to ths disease. The
death boat was being rowed
~about the harbor ~day and nigh:
from vessel to vessel collecting
the dead and taking them ashore
for burial. Some of the vessels
had only one or two men left of
their entire crews and many of
them were anable to get away
from the pest-hole of fever owing
'to the lack of men.
a """""___
Sow Field Peas.
How long can you get work out
of a horse if you never feed him?
How long would a cow give milk
if she ~was not allowed p-oper
food? How long does « amiil
wheel turn after the water gate is
snut down? Same way with your
Jand. Crop after crop is taken off
"ncthing put back"the land
starves. Not so with those that
are fertilized generously. All
lands under cultivation need
shade and enrichment; pea vines
supply both and make one of the
best fertilizers in the world. Sow
peas, sow them with layish hand
and give your land what it needs.
""""
Workirg For Home.
The women of Tacoma, Wasb.,
are engaged in a very active cru"
sade in fayor of ohome indstries�
They bave formed a league whose
members pledge themselyes to
give preference always to articles
manufactared in Tacoma or pro-
duced in the State, and to labor
to bring others to their principles.
Tne women are working in the
matter with an astonishing vigor
and haye suceeded in booming
local trade to a notable extent.
'}One feature of the crusade isa
$;badge worn-"by members of the
1S/Home Iudustry League and an-
_|Other-is the printing of a list. of
bome manofactured articles which
ia supplied to every household in
the town-
Oe ae eg ae a oo! ee ae
oSs
croc
DIRECTORY
COUNTY oOFFICERS..? ~o
ome
LOCAL:
Superior Court Clerk,~E. A. Moye
sheriff, R.W- Kipg.. - -.
~Begister of Deeds, W, M. King;
Treasurer, J. L. Littl.
Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
o4
Coroner,
_ uuse.
Survevor,
Commisgioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.
Leonidas Flertng, T. E. Kev, Jesse L-
Smith and 8. M. Jones.
StipTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
County Examiner of Teachers."Prof.
Ww. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. .- Forbes.
Trewurer, W. T.:Gedwit |
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
brown, W. ~I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday *(ex-
cept second) morning and night. Prayer
uceting Luursday night. Bev. C. . AM.
Billings, pastor. Suuday School at 9180
A.M. C. D. Rountree, SupTt. Seem
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcupal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morming and night, Rev. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. A. W. B. Brown, Supt.
Methodist. Services every Sunday |
morning and wight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday nehvol at 9:30 A. M.A.
b, milington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Servicesevery 1st ard
3rd Sunday morning and tint, Prayer
iInceilug ~Jaesuay night. ev. eb ie
MecLauchlin, pastor, Sunday Schoof at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.
.LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I.
mects every ~Luesday night.
Bagwell, N.G.
Greciuville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A.
M., weets first and third Monday nights
Ww. M. King, W. M
©. oO, F.,
Dr. W.H |
gpene cen cocceetineeseoseese gy
HATES UGKNESS
"" SEND YOUR" *
ae
JOB-- PRINTING
"_""TO THE"
oRevel WOROSHIOE
AF You WANT"
aauagasatae®
ete C0 Oe RE EE
an
REE RER eRRER
ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES,
ost of the Naturat Odors Can Be
The natural perfumes are nearly
all of vegetable origin, derived from
_|flowers and fruits, musk being the
only animal perfume of* importance.
The odors of fruits, however, have
been long imitated
with the alde-
hydes and ethers of: fatty. acids.
Mixtures of these give the odors of
st
pears, etc. :
co
raspberries, apples,
The aroma of rum and
gnac and the bouquetof wines are
rawberries,
produced, artificially. Of substances
more especial
y Ape ce as perfumes
are methyl-salicylic ether, ~imitating
the odor.of wintergreen, and nitro-
benzene, giving the odor of oil of
bitter almonds.
oa
~Vanillin, first ob-
tained in 1874 froma:produet ef con-
iferous trees, and now extensively
manufactured from other preducts
by a number of procegses, imitates
the odoriferous principle of the
vanilla bean:
Spirits. of turpentine
yield a perfume known. as lily of the
valley or lilac. The most recent
discoveries are methods of producing
the perfume of musk and that of the
violet, the former dating back to
1889 and the latter Khavfng ~ been
announced last year.--N. Y. Ledger.
last winter to study art,
A Sensible. Girk
A young gipl came to New York
She was
alone, almost penniless and well-
igh friendless. -
The. one person
that she knew in the big, strange
city was, however, a woman of
means and influence.
She was also
a woman of sense, and 80, instead
of
simply providing the girl with the
wherewithal to study, she gave her
advice. ~~Earn the money. yourself,�
she said, ~~and your success will be
all the sweeter for having. done. �
She further recommended domestic
service as the safest and ~easiest
means of procuring
eapital.
the ~desited
The girl accepted, the ad-
vice and obtgined a, place as house-
m
aid with a suburban family. . Her
wages were good, she had @com-
fortable home, her wants were few,
and before long she was saving
money.
Next winter ~she ~ will
enter the art school. But how many
young women would have obeen will-
in
enius that when he acted ooThe).
©
gto do the same thing? -~"
Irving's Power.
It. is a tribute to Mr. IrvingTs
tory of Waterloo� the other day so
great. was the,emgtion that;men
wept, and-wo
men fainted. . We. re-
oe,
feeling had been excited by: that great
344 dolefu] interpretation
of » king.
You every: day
4 %
ee a
in the month of
of work, but
Veo Job Printing. |
Barbers.
~'?. M.EMERSON, TraficT! ar
Lease wet n
June that if pens al
° Lv Tarboro�
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 05|10
you have Lv Wilson | 2,03]
LY 2 a iiip 53)
, . Ax FlorenceT | 71S
your Printing done ee
: Lae we abo bub
at the 3 _, on" a) eee @ = ag a,
Lx Wilson. Lies o3 (ie isT
«egies | | tae
: stV nol *
REFLECTOR "(|XrWifBigon| 225) || 06
" TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
JOB -:- OFFICE. rere SEL BCT. = ""
Jnne33.. |. Peg Pesinis | | gees
; | noht la. MIP. M. ss
It will be done nght, Ly Florerce 8 ee 3
. Lv Fayetteyille| 10 551 9 36
; ~ |Lv Selma m3
; i. Ar Wilscn 1 20]11 28
It will be done in style "~ 7 7gETT YT
7 . : Sia : é
| , , za
Als ; rt Alt? TPL
and it always suits. -|,, wimington| 9 20 oiy
Tiv Magnolia} 10/56) ofr fp BE
: Ly @dldsboro feat atted bye:
These points are |= lee tai Bai E28 3
| | zA| laa
ivhi Pp. M. P. MIP. 3
well worth weighing Ly Wilson. , | 1.30 11 32} 10 :
Ar Rocky Mt | ~2°33 | 41207) 41 |
. rt ee ude 14 2 48)
in any sort fbr Bartorgs | asl ha ol
Ar Weldon; |T 3 48112 '60)
Train.on Seotiant Neck, Branch Ro
eaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. 4.
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
w., Greenville 6.37 p, fi., Kinston 7.
| D. m. o2 5 7
|B mn REIN rset MEER
above all things In Halitax at 11:00 s. m.,! feldon 11.20 a
. daily except Sundav. . |
- ~Trains on Washnigton ~Branch lea
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parme
8.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.50; returnt
Tarboro 4.50'p. 1., Parmele 6.
, arrives Washington 7.35: p. 1
p. mi,
Daily except Sunday. Connects wi
call the performance, of MF. Trving|" Tae {tTaing on Sootlnne Nock Branch
during his first visit to this~country, james A. SMITH, | marie & Raleigh R. R. daily exceptSt
when, -be: was playing ~~Cherles I.� TONSORIAL ARTIST. o\day, at 6 00 p. m., Sunday 8 00 -P.«1
that thesame thing happened in thé} " OREENVILLE, N. 6. | {artiye Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20-p.-
thess gq happened in the ~~" oGREENVILLE, N, 6 ! i rap Be
Boston. theater, So bisteriy/did some|6@r, Patronage soliowed. "RUSE So'a ma. Gunday#.00 a.
women:weep that, they withdrew to) " Ce rErr 2 ~arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and. 12.)
~the-dressing-room of the, theate: and |'s s Ja. m. oh 799 eae
~bad ubysterios, all; by themseiyes, 1.8 0. rs oem or
|which shows bow much, genyine|Ae | T. Kk, KENUY, GenTl Mariager.:
*
a Toh S CTT it a Pager p
a .
_ YOUR-- ATTENTION __ Boerne ous sre. |
Dis caLLED 10 TMs ELEGANT |Whe Get Cmghi sy the RatectoTs|ont 11 Out and. Bead Thee Heme S.N7. Schultz
__LINE OF " News Net. cone ite
" Jaly- aT THE
4 nnraan | Mr. J.J. Cherry Jr.went to Ocra- aay!
DRESS GODS, SILKS, LNCS ca rae soca� (OLD BRICK STORE
Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, de., carried bY), 245 returned trom Kinston this morn-| Town Gouncil meets to-night.) HABMEET AMD MEKUHARTS SOY
- : their interest to rices bef
4 . ) Mr. Collin Harding, of WashingtonT Nice showers Sunday and to day- sharing elsewhere. Ouracock ts complete
bs . U. og | 2 Visiting the family of Maj. H. Hard- ' Vounty Commissioners had a|® *!Jits branches.
£ ; ing. usy session to-day. RK SIDES&SHOTILDERS
country to spend the remainder of the/gior. Apply to IT. G James. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
~summer.
S . H ° O. E. S 2 | Mr.S. A. Congleton has returned to| Passenger train an hour late RICK, TKA, &c.
; _AND" Greenville and is now with J. C. Cobb |#eain Saturday night always ut LOWEST Ms REET PRICE».
2 aod Son, The County Examiner examined
Ladies & Childrens Misses Bettie Grimsley and Clyde|geveral senchors to-day. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
. . . .
; SLIPP ERS . "" a oe Ki ' home Saturday afternoon. plete stock of
. . L. Marphy nston, who). .
: is the largest and cheapest ever of-|has beer visiting relatives near Farm- This month gives us five Mon- FU Be N ITU RE.
| fered in this town, come and see for|ville, spent to-day here. days, five Tuesday and five Wed-
? and be noed : oe nesdays- always onhaand and soldat prices to suit
: yourself Cone Good music, good singing, best _ jvbet . Our areal! bought and
talent secured at entertainment by Be sure and attend the Musi-|sold tor CASH therefore, having no risk
-TRVCARUES FIRITIRE $2 See So oe
e T »| Opera House. House, July 3rd. 8. M. SCHULT2, |
| "s-Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace} Rev. J. H. Joyner tells us the Mr. J. A. Manning, near Grin- Greenville. N.C
_ Curtains. new Methodist charch at Grimes- |400l, reports s five-weeks-old gos ~~
, , land 1s completed and the first|line that weighs 9 pounds. Professional Cards.
. Goods sold on their merits Gnd) service will be heldin it nextSuo-| Batter kept in refrigerators at
prices made accordingly. day. Itisa neat, pretty build- J.Lt xey &U0's. B F. TYSON
; Y ing- . . ,
. J. B. CHERRY & Co. Sunday the gin house of Mr. There has been a good crowd! Artorney and Counselor at-Law
Hardy Uoftin, near Kinston, was here today looking after matters Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
H. G. JONES struck by lightning and set on incident to the first Monday. Practices in all the Courts.
fre The building aod forty bales| ~The list takers of, the several| Siites' special of fraud divorce,dam-
of cotton were destroyed. There}townships made their returus tv|ages, actions to recover land, and col-
mo ingoreT the Ovanty Uo loners to day. Pane and careful attention given
The Teachers Assembly in ses"| attend : atl business.
Greenville, N.C. sion at Morehead adj = Sat- dey ate ae Nines Dane Ra to loan on approved security.
arday- e new officers elected erms easy.
were J. Y. Joyner, President; W. ters at the Opera House.
L. Poteat, Vice President; C. J.| For the best Cream Cheese and '3. H. BLOUNT. 3. L. FLEMING ©
od Parker, Secretary and Treasurer. | Butter go to Chas. Cobb. Brourts FLEMING aw
mOdeTR The attendance this year was Tee ewvrLLE. An
" and wooden building® |, naller than usual. Apples, peaches, plams and
pecifications| We learn that the Adams brid ae ~fal sel hoe er
s@ Practice in all the Courts.
earefully made at short notice. All across Contentnea cresk, near the right. L. ©. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
Grst-class in Greene county line, has beer con- gatas & SKINNEK,
i made very |demned as unsafe The bridge| Summer Dainks"Cream soda, ;
should be put in order at once,'ice cream, milk shakes, lemon- ATTORNEYS~aT-(.AW,
~as it is a convenience to a largejade, soda water, &c., at Morris GREE-YILLE. N. -
Greenville Market. namber of Mapas. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLow
a Warm weatber is most trying oo ARVIs & BLOW,
* Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz, at the upon the woman who has to plan ~The KingTs Daughters will|.J
Store. forthe daily meals. The menu Gre a musical in she Caeee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
pecomes tireso ouse Wednesday s The GREKN VILLE, N.C.
¢.00 to 74 land ahe longs oe On wan trot (Fe now rehearsing for it and | earPractice it. allthe Goart.
11 to 13 the perplexities of housekeeping some excellent music is promised - pe ree -
50 to 80 forafew moathsil for pothiug) Finest N.Y. Fresh Butter. The Be enter y F Greenville it, ©.
else than to escape the endless .
5.25 tod .50 : . Best Blended Tea 25cts per ib OODAKD & HARDING, |
6 to 10 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
eo) Greénville, N.
4to6 Special attention to collectiocs
16 to 3 and settlement of
80 to 200
20 to 35 ) KING HOUSE,
133 to 30 Mrs, W.M KING, Prop.
io) In Business Part of City
GREENVILLE, - -N. C.
