[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
~THE DAILY REFLECTO
Vol. 2.
GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 5, 1895.
GENIE BA OA
Great Crowd Here to
Enjoy the 4th.
HE RAGES. WERE FE
George D., John G. and Little
teve First Winners.
oe
A GRAND, BRILLIANT GERMAN.
Twenty-six Couples Participate"A
Scene of Gallantry and Beauty.
Boom! went the signal gup,
jump! went the people.
When somebody touched off a
cannon early on the morning of
the 4th it acted as aregular eye"
Opener and warned all that the
glorious anniversary of var Nat-
ional Libert was -here. The
sound echo through the sur -
rounding country and told our
friends an4 neighbors that Green-
ville was awake, and immediately
they came pouring into town in
great numbers. They came from
every where" big folks, little folks;
old folks, young folks; pretty
folks, ugly folks; white folks,
black folks"every body.
Some a walking, somea riding,
Some a runniuy, some a gliding,
Some rode single, some rode doable.
All bent on pleasure,but none on trouble.
The crowd was just immense,
away up in the thousands.
Of course the races were the
chief attraction of the day and
were allthe talk as the crowd
awelled larger and larger through
the morning. The DaiLy REFLEC.
TOR with the full programme was
much in demand and went «ff like
hot nuts.
en cents to the race track !�
was the cry on every hand, and
long before the hour for the races
people were piling in the hacks
and going out. Nearly all the
white people went out to the track
while the colored brother glo"
riously celebrated the day by
walking around town arm in arm
with his sweetheart, eating
streaked candy, drinking red lem-
ovade, popping roast peanuts and
looking longingly at that pile of
Georgia watermelons vefore the
Olid Brick Store. it was a big
day for all, white and colored.
THE RACES.
The crowd that gathered at the
track to witness the races was es-
timated between 1,500 and 2,000,
and was well behaved and orderly
exeept some of them would push
out too far oa the track at times.
The racing started at 1:30 and
continued until 5:30, giving the
spectators an afternoon of rare
amusement. The trials of-speed
were fine, goud judges saying
they never saw tter. Every
horee had atrain of admirers and
the o~rooters� shouted themselves
hoarse in proportion tothe sac-"
ceas of their favorate,
The following tells just how
the races occurred andthe wiu-
ners:
JupGEs."F. G. James, Heber L
Coward and L. C. Latham.
STARTER."William Harris.
Time-KerPer."S. T. Hooker.
FIRST RACE"S3 OU! OF 5.
The following entered:"George
D."B. W. Edwards. Rectford."
Ww. B. Burnett. Maud."Jason
Joyner. Boston."G- Hinson.
In the first heat the horses came
in as fol'ows :"George D., Rect-
ford, Maud, Boston.
2nd Heat."Maud, George D.,
Boston, Rectford.
3rd Heat."George D., Rectford
Maud, Boston.
4th Heat."George D., Rectford,
Borton, Maud. _
Winners"George D. 1st, Maud
2nd, Rectfoid 3rd.
SECOND RACE"3 OUT OF 5.
The following entered :"John
G"B. W. Edwards. Simon P."
Joseph Parker. Dictate."A. J.
Baker. Palizada."N. H. Whit-
field.
Ist Heat-"John G-, Dictate,
Palizada, Simon P. .
2nd Heat."John G., Dictate,
Pahzada, Simon P.
8rd Heat."John G., Dictate.
Palizida, Siwon P.
3:¢ Heat."John G., Dictate
Palizada, Simon P.
THIRD RACE"CPEN TO ALL"2 OUT
OF 3.
The following entered :"Hen-
ry W. Beecher.--W. W. Revis.
Rush Miller"G. J. Studdart- Lit-
tle Steve"Wm. Ellis. Limber
Jim"D. 8. Siramons.
lst Heat."Lattle Steve, Rush
Miller, Limbe: Jim, Henry W
Beecher.
SARIFICE SALE!
SDe"--
Cutting and Slashing prices to
make room for my incoming fall
goods this week. My entire stoek
is thrown open to the public and
you just name the price and we
will suit you.
Low prices on
goods but the quality remains the
same.
Come and see
FRANK WILSON
THE KING
CLOTHIER.
®
seo ose eae rea
2nd Heat."Little Steve. Rash
Miller, Limber Jim. Henry W.
Beecher became lame and was
withdrawn at this heat.
BICYCLE RACE"MILE DASH.
The following entered :"Wal-
ter Mewberne, Claude Chapman,
Gus Hardee. Walter Mewberne
won in 3.02, Gus Hardee second.
FOOT RACE"HALF MILE DASH.
The next thing was a foot race
between boys under 14 years for
a purse of $1.00 for first and 50
cents for second. There were
twelve entriesand was won by
Jimmie Anderson first Charlie
Skinner second. Rommy Higgs
came in last and was awarded
five cents for making the whole
distance-
The crow1 came in from the
track in fine spirits and well
pleased with the racer. The Pleas
ure Club have cause for congrat-
ulation upon the success of the
occasion and the excellent manner
in which everything was con-
ducted.
THE GERMAN.
The festivities of the day
closed in the most brilliant Ger-~
man Greenvilie has ever known.
Twenty-six couples participated,
and sach a picture of beauty is
seldom seen. The floor of the
Greenyille Warehouse, in which
the German was held, had been
polished to the smoothness
glass and everything placed
splendid keeping for such
event. Such a transformati
did the old house proud"t
owrappers� giving place to «
uisite toilets of many charm
air ones; glances frome}
omahogony,� blue and hazel tl
were ocutters� indeed to: galls
oby.bidders� and opin hooker
the ochecks� never being dra
on the ofigures� until Py:
Girard BallezzaTs orchestra hb
~o~cried� the last onote� on hs
and violin. Entrancing mat
lovely women, gallant men! 17
osand lugs� and o tips� j
had no place on the ogale� at
as the following list shows: ©
Leaders"Miss Blanche Thornton,
Fayetteville with W. B. James.
Miss Becca Weathington, of Farmvi
with P. 8S. B. Harper, of Greene cou!
Miss Hennie Sheppard with Wa
Mitchell, of Kinston.
Miss Ada Tyson. of Farmville, v
J. W. Peeb'es, of Falkland. .
Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Hooker.
ow Myra Skinner with H. W. Wt
2 mR
Mis~ Bettie Bynum, of Saratoga, v
Bruce Cotten, oF Co tondale.
Miss Dora Carr, of Castoria, with
L - Fieming. =
Miss Florence Wiiliams with
Askew, of Farmville.
Miss f.eonard Pitts, of Alabama. wv
J. B. Cherry, Jr.
[CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Ww.
5 cents per Month. the face of the eartbh"and
" The offensive parus
4 Ty Batered & second-class Nail matter, 80 ram pant"and
= We could discover that a man
may be good even before he dies)
}
eed 7.
3 Society were pot a matrimonial
A city alder gu 3 gp tuaf dn ;
rf in a anew Pay
& Certain city eee By reibed | BY (Bielob petiopabis
a a@ circas the auThorities refused to pe eiiminateld from
- demand the entire taxdevicd Br ignd
on such impositions, ~and coaldT ~ Decent citizsus would go to the
not absolately testify whether it primaries once in a while"and
was because it raihed that day or Porterhouse steak were not so
_ whether it was becaase said a0 |}j)ch"and
| thorities, whose sworn duty itwas Rich men would not lie to the
to collect the backsheesh. bed re agsessor"and
ceived free tickets to see the! The peanut fiend were exclud-
thing. Had we not better throwWied from theatre galleries"and
the mantle of charity over the
whole affair and say it was be ways associated with religion"
cause of the great consideration and
our cficials entertain for their Sensationalism were not con-
sillieeanily
Subscription 2
a
we
=
ap were not
DaY) ,
EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUN
ee "
Rnapo pr por)
ee
_ Visitors. ~sidered news by the daily papers
3 If these peripatetic monstrosi- "and
| ties are going over the, c
. use of esire to the~ bu merist" and
the country they shéald be coo- The suicide would not seek the
sidered, bat if they aré ~trying to nieest revm in 8 hotel wherin to
scoop up every possible dollarby die"and
@ircuses. ide-shows, pick pockets, The pies olike mother used to! bad these shoes only two weeks,
gambling and other baser means, make� were more numerous"and and they are completely out of C
and leave a patrid trail of cor-- The bad speller were not so shape, and the leather is giving Ola Brick store.
ofg
rupting influences behiud them to anxious to write letters"and
obe mopped up by the pure and Girls who go to cooking schools
good, they should be made to pay were not too tired tohelp moter
the money down if tmey come at getthedinner when they come
all. There is a false view of these home"ava
shows entertainmed by the towns' The word ogenial� were not
anyway. Itisthought by many used so much"and
that tncy bring people who spend, A few cther things arranged."
easb, and thus help trade, but we This world would not be a bad
have studied the question for place to live in.
Years, and are forced to the con-' en
elasion that they burt ratherthan_ Off and On.
help. Sooner or later the woney
all finds its way to town, and when
kept and wisely invested by the j, . witnes« of quick wit, whose
supporters of the town, the back popa.tue uot only by the specta-|
ee, makes Se eee te the tors, but sometimes by the in"
town tar a eee oe, quisitor himself. In /larper's
bursemen = OHOW. iWooazine for April this instance
"Greensboro Advocate. o : » mee
is given: |
ERE
A lawyer neted for his success:
The Raleigh Aews and Observer in cross-examination found his)
~ gives figures to show that the de- match in a reeent trial, when he)
- fieit in the State Treasury at the asked a long suffering witness
_ end of 1896 will be $275,000." how long he bad worked at his
""_ business of tin-roofing. The ans-.
_ The weather is so hot down in wer was: oI have worked at it
Georgia that the newspapers say off and on, but bave worked at it
they can coox tough beef steak in steady for the past twelve years.�
the sun and boileggs by moon-| oHow long off end on huve you
a worked at it?� re
The collection box were not al-
}
i]
j
|
ithe American out of the shop.
Lawyers often meet their match |
+ vl ae i .*
oThen you have been a tin-
oofer from birth?�
oNol sir} lof doursé I oHaven't.�
oThen why do you say that you
bave worked at your trade sixty-
five years?�
J
» obliged to
8 Jat a é.. They may
succeed, but eaperience teaches
when it does the public p de
for it in the ond. _-Wnetinghod
Messenger.
oBecause you asked how long
off and on I bad worked at it.
features could 1 bave worked at it off and on!
the waliz" sixty five veais"twenty years On|
and forty-five off.�
There was a roar in the court-
room, but not at the expense of
the witness, and his ivquisitor
hurriedly finished his examina-
tion in great confusion.
et
=
English Snoes,
_ The remark that Americans,
while in England, often send
home to buy shoes, because the
English shoes are of such poor
quality, called out from one Amer-
ican present this story :
qanyry, .Peeple would throw care te-the Av America in Eagland, who
besetiy wind pid ré
had bought a pair of shoes of a
fashionable dealer, carried them
back soon with a protest.
oLeok here!� he said, ~Ive
way in two places.�
_ The Englishman looked at the
shoes an instant.
Dear me! dear me !�
shoes!�
oWalking inthem? What else
should 1 do with them?T
_, oThatTs it sir! Our shoes are
made only fur carriage people,
sir!
And the dealer loftily bowed
En an wn me = mf
Monopoly.
Some people think they have
a monopoly upon this or that,a
cight which is criminal to dis-"
pute, and as soon as they are con-
vinced that you are succeeding
at once set about to break up
|| Ba
Bilin
he said,
{ % * »
oyou've been walking in these
A)
je
a & in * watt #
~made an assignment.
| - nt
Lg
}
_ HANO-SHAKING. ©
Origin of thi Cyustzm in the Barbaric
Days of Yore.
When the iron glove might mean
mischief it was.a sign ef. peace-to
uncover the haedin ¢ ag. 4b |
That is hotw the custom,.whidh is
so fast falling into neglect, or taking
off the glove to shuke hands arose,
and that is why ploves have always.
to be removed on presentation to the
queen at court.T . :
But though the glove was re-
moved, there was still, in the rough
ofaT days, some fear of tréacHery,-
and that is why we shake hands at
all, for when men met they sur-
rendered to the grasp of* the other
the rizht and weapon- wielding hand.
Had it been possible for President
Carnot, says Herbert Maxwell, to
~(insist upon~ mutoal surrender of
~right hands, the attack upon him
| would have assuredly miscarricsd.
Greenville Market.
orrected by S. M. Schultz, at the
'
| Butter. per Ib 17 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7
Sagar cured Hams lltol
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 80
(cabbage
Fionr, Family 5.25 tod .50
Lard - - 6 to 10
Oats " 60
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
Cltickens 20 to 25
Eggs pel doz . 10
Beeswax, per 1b 2
| Kerosene, 134 to 20
Pease,per bu I 00
Hulls, per ton 6 00
Cotton Seed Meal 20 00
Hides 6 106
.
de a
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are Nortolk: prices of cotto
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 ~favnished
~by Cobb Bros. & Co., Comimission Mer-
chants of Norfolk =
your plans. You have committed
the unpardonable sin. They nev-
er think to meet your competition,
with honest effort, with a , desire.
to please the general public- and
thus win their confidence; and
thusT ~be a suceessful rival, but
they At'once start to crash you
COTTOR.
Good Middling . 71-16
Middling - 63
Low Middling 6 5-16
Good Ordinary 54
Tone"duli. .
_ , PEANUWS, t,
Prime. T 24
Extra Prime 2
Fancy " : 4
Spanish ~9e. bu.
ie oe 0.2.76 per he :
nde Fema ae oie
out because they have more cap-
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel
: .
LO CAL, a ee ogi ES
ae
pons: 2
«we
Phete we so
COUNTY oOFFICERS?�
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
Dheriff, B.W.- King. -
Register of Deeds, W. M. King._
~Treasurer, J. L. Little.
C. OTH. Laughing-
gop"
Coroner, Dr.
. Ouse.
Surveyor,
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn,
Leonidas Flepeinig T. KE. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith ands. M. Jones.
SapTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
County Examiner of Teachers."Prof,
W.H. Ragsdale.
oe a ee
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Forbes,
Treasurer, W. T. Gedwin. _.
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murptry, night.
Counellmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. TT. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday o(ex-
cept second) morning and nigit. Prayer
meeting thursday night. Rev. �,�. sl,
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30
A, M. C. LD. Rountree, SupTt.
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Greaene, Rector, Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, pup t.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.A.
B, Kllington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services ever A Ist and
3rd Sunday morning and ni Prayer
meeting ~laesday night ev. Archie
MecLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F:,
meets every ~Tuesday night. Dr. W.H
Bagwell, N.G.
Greenville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A.
M.- meets first and third Monday nights
w.M. King, W. M
: AATES GIES
"SEND ryeuR ""
JOB -:- PRINTING §
"TO THE"
REFLECTOR OFFICE [§
_1P YOU WANT-" |
First-Class Work.
ev
ae
GREATER THAN THE MISSISSIPPI
Canadian Geologists. gists Tell of an. Enor-
mous Preglacial oRiver.
The largest river of any age of
which ~there is any evidence in the
world, according to a remarkble ge-
: i ological discovery reported to the.
Royal society of Canada at its late
meeting at Ottawa, wasa great pre-
giacial river in northern Canada,
says a dispatch to the New York
Sun. Dr. Robert Bell, who produced
scientific evidence of the correct-
ness of his discovery, pointed out
that it was generally admitted by
geologists that the continent of
North America immediately before
the glacial period stood at a much
higher elevation than at the present
time, amounting to, perhaps, be-
tween two and three thousand feet.
The inevitable result of this must
~| have been to change the river sys-
tems from what they now are, and
to create in the north a gigantic
river draining an area of over one-
~third of the entire continent of
North America, and forming a
drainage basin seven times as large
as that of the St. Lawrence.
The central portion of the great
river was the middle of what is now
Hudson bay, as proved by the ex-
isting depressions of land inT the
north of Canada and the great
depth ef the center of. Hudson bay.
Its lower part discharged through
what is now Hudson straits inte
Davis straits. It is also maintained
that the upper half of the St. Law-
rence basin, both in preglacial times
and also at a later geological period,
discharged its waters northward by
way of what is now Hudson bay. It
is asserted that this constituted one
of the main branches of this great
porthern river. Other large branch-
es were the present Saskatchewan,
the Nelson river, which rises west
of the Rocky mountains, the
Churcbill, largely augmented by. the
reversal of some of the upper rivers]
of the Mackenzie basin, and the
great tributary streams that came
down the present Churchill inlet,
Fox channel and Unyava bay, any
one of which must have fully
equaled in size the Mississippi of
our own day..
Something, oBetter. . }
Mrs. Soakleigh (sternly) " Will
you kindly explain to me, sir, bow
you can come home in such a condi-
tion?
Mr. Sockloigh"It ish nTt neshary.
Cne ermonshiretion *sh worth dozen
ezshoVnatioash. Pin here.
RB reakfast First.
It is nota good plan to do much
of anything.in) the morning before
eating breakfast, Or at-any rate)
~~
| drinking a.cup of ~coffee: One is not
in condition to work ~without, detri-
ment to the general Pa stake and not
i 'ong ago a octor ad
ot even to,read beet eati ai her
Erst meal* he said ghat' ft bad
~for the eyes. "PhiiadelphiaT Press.
You every day
in the month of
July that if
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB -- OFFICE.
It will be done right, |
It will be done in style
and it alwavs suits.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort
of work, but
~ apove.all things in
Your Job Printing.
Barbers.
" ~~
ANiES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST, |
GREENVILLE, N.C.
LZ Patronage solicited.
He , ERBERT, TEBMUNDS. -
ane Onera Hanke.
, ~given to ~cleaning |T
Gentlemens Clothing. v
| Sa a8
WILMINGTON: & WELDON R. F.
_, AND BRANCHES. -.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule. � oo
ss TRATNS 3 GOING ( pours. ee
oSed eee oes
June 23, 3. cy 238 ey 2
1895. Z AA. 28
| . |AL MAEPML} © olan M
Leave Weldon |} 11 838) 927) weigh
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57 10-20) | = aie
Lv Tarboro 12 20 © ¥
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05|10 op
Lv Wilsen -2.038}11 nine
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv FayTtteville}| 4 30/12:
Ar. Florence } 7 Wy,
os |
AQ of a
° Py: M, : § A, M
Lv Wilson 4.13) 63
Lv Goldsboro 2 lel. 72
Lv Magnolia 4 16|- 7p OB
ArWw mington| 6 45 10 0
aad e M. : A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH, _ ie :
Dated |RSS S| | Sa
June 23,. ow be Sho pe
1895. ZA lea Al. } Ma
ne me
A. M. P,. * 28 Fi
Ly Florer.ce 8 16 tak " :
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! ~9 86)
Lv Selma. 439: OB |e] le
lar Wilscn | 1 20)14 2825 fe =
. a") om
~ 2 FA: ~ : J
cee eins Se | ne em | eee
A. M.
Ly Wilmington} 9 20} |
Lv Magnolia | 10 356
Lv Goldsboro | 12 95} .
ar Wilson 1 00)
ed 2S it
ZA.
P. M.|
Lv Wilson b 1 $00:
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 38
ar Tarboro, i 2.43 oi
Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt | 2 33
Ar Weldon | 3 48
Train on scotiaind Neck-Brunch és a
eaves Weldon 3.40.p, nf. - Halifax. 6
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
w., Greenville 6.87 p. m:, Kinston 7.4
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
, Greenville 8.222.208. Arrivin
Halifax at 11:00 a. co Weldon i= al
Tarboro 9.50: returnin
8.40 p.
~| ieaves ~Tarboro 4.50. fe m.. st 6.1
Pp. In,, arrives Was ington 38 r
ipome -except Sunday. Conneets wit
trains on deotlend Neck Branch.
m..
a Reales 1
Returning yinouth $20" Poi 3
Sundgy, 5.30 a. m., Sunday iaaly a �"�
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 4
a. �"�.
~JOHN x. DIVINE.
Genera? Fup
rg Ey So
a ee ee ape = fe Oe en, SR Fe 5 ee Lt aS ee A Ce Ree Ce ee
en eee es ae
. ec: ME ee,
«
= "=="
Si GREENVILLE'S BIG DAY. | ONWARD GO. JULY JUMBLES. ESTABLISHED 1875.
tian Faftie Mar, of Speight BOE" lene Year Gots Older, Not These Folks Served Crisp for Hot Weather. S:.W7- Sehultz
_ Miss Nannie King with G. B. King. " "
Misa Masgie Hor of Conetoe,| Miss Lizzie Jones is visiting relatives Suppers, SLipPers at LangTs. aT THE
wah J. 5- = o = No home raised watermelon
Miss Bessie Jarvis with Jesse Speight.
Miss EHa Howard, of Conetoe, with
Howse. of House.
Miss Ella King with | . L. Moore.
~Miss Bettie Tyson with C. S- Furbes.
OLD BRICK STORE
(ABRMEE® AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
Mixs Naomie Arnheim, of Tarboro, 18 ghowed itself by the 4th-
visiting Mrs. 5. M. Shultz.
Buy your Cigars at D. 8. Smith's
tise Bettie Pon Ps of Saratoga, is
visting = o_o Mr. Benj. May of Farmville
Mi«ses Maggie Ormond and Sadie tells as he found a red cotton
Miss Julia with B. E. Parham. ~ x
oe Dae msiey, cf Saw Hill,|ilarding went to Orman.isyille to-lay-|ploom on the 3rd. chasing cise wehes. Ourstock is com
with J. L. starkey. hes.
Mies Annie Foley with Almon Hart, Mr. Hermon Sutton, of Kinston, T
of Tarboro. y we spent Thursday and to-day here with a hAoe to LaneTs store for Bar PORK SIDES&SHOMTLDERS.
Mies Lillian Cherry with Clif White- rela ives. ,
a After the storm comes the calm. FLOUR, COFF EE, SUGAKs
Miss Bruce Sutton, of Kinsion,. 6 nt
White. jensia (= ae anes Thursdav and today with Miss ina| lt was lively enough yesterday and RICK, TEA, &c.
: Mus Ruth Harriss, of Wilmington, Sheppard. quiet enough today.
With Will Carr, of Castoris. Mias Sallie Lipscombe, has returae { | All kind | drinks and fruits US Se eer
: : ith W. M. A . | inds cocl drinks and frul
2 Miss Carre Cobb with rt"| ome from an extended visit to Raleigh | 44 J. 7, Starkey & Co's. TOBACE.O SNUFF & CIGARS
heim, of Tarboro. and Wilmington.
Thornton. of Fayetteville,
with W. S. Bernard.
"Richard Hester, Abe Morris.
_ Stage
B. M. Moye, Fred Carr, Thomas Hook-
Mise T ouvallie Pool,
anot, Mrs. A. M. Clark .
of Wiiliameton
arrived Thursday evening to visit her
pig that weighs 127 pounds.
Mr McG. Whitehurst of Bethel
township hasa five months old
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
plete stock of
er, Jon ward, Marion ~~obb.
tthe preepaboe were Mesdames J. H.| Miss Rath Harris. of Wilmngton, ar-
: 4BR.J. Cobb.| rived Tnureday eveni to attend the
, Blount, Charles Skinner and R ° German and visit Miss fennie James.
For Ocracoke.
: Misses Daisy Rainer, of Kinston, Lot-
| A party is making up for anj|tie and Blanche Thornton. of Fayette-|
. excursion to Ocracoke to-morrow. | ville, spent Thursday and to-day here,
The round trip from Greenville is the suet of Miss Rortense Forbes.
only $2, aod tickets are good to; Miss lina Sheppard came home
return any time during the sea-/ Thursday morning from Kinston where
SOR. she stopped to spend a few dayes on
All the news coming from Uera-|her return from Morehead.
coke is that everything at the bo-| gweeprnc ReDucTions in Wasb-
, tel is jast splendid. 1 & Har- roods :
ris are ing the best care of at Langs.
their guests and all are delighted| For the best Cigar in town go
with the management and fare. (to J. L. Starkey & Co.
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices to suit
jhe times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.
Respectfully,
$8. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
SS "_"
Professional Cards.
For Rent."The Old Brick
Store. Apply to F. G. James-
Fourteen drunks are reported
to have beeu run in iast nignt
and the Mayor has been sobering
them today-
Just received car load of Flour
and Hay. J. C. Cops & Son.
Elder W. A. Ross remembered
the editer aguin onthe 4th and
sent us a large sack of those nice
apples he raises.
Butter kept in refrigerators at
SS F. TYSON,
6
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N. Cc.
Practices in all the Courts.
YOUR = ATTENTION oteornin. Meher pene J. L. meatal &Uo s. ; Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
. Sto The KingTs Daughter's gave Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT ne the audience a delightfal evening ages. actions to recover land, and col-
7 "LINE OF" A little two-yearold boy was/|at their entertaipment in the Op~} Prompt and careful attention given
struck by an engine on the Sea_|°r House Wednesday evening. (ail business.
Money to loan on approved security.
lerms easy-
board Air Line, near Cary and
instautly killed. The child eat be-
tween the cross-ties and laughed
at the engine as it approached.
SumMeR Coats from 30c up at
Lang's.
Fare for tbe round trip from
Greenville to Ocracoke, by the
Old Domunion s:eaniers, is only
$2 for the round trip- That is
cheap enough.
J. CO. Cobb & Son are offering
sll goods cheap to make room
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,
Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by
dB. CHERRY &
"this season. Our Stock of"
J. H. BLOUNT. 3. L. FLEMiNG
Blount, & FLEMING!
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
s@e�"� Practice in all the Courts.
Morris Meyer is prepared to
furnish families with Ice Cream.
Send him your order for a
quantity and it will be delive
at the hour wanted.
le C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
AIHAM ®& SKINN&A,
SHOES, yen wna a Pettitte soroneetar La
. ° Tet | Messrs. W. G. Carson and J.| summer Daivke"Cream soda, GREE YILLE. N. c-
"AND" ~ aoa of Bethel, told . ice cream, milk shakes, lemon- ee JABVIE. ow -ALEX- L. BLOW
I li at while ey were coming ade, soda water, & at Morris ARVIs BL T
es & Childrens Greenville on the 4th they saw Meyer's. & J
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
@@ Practice i. ailthe Coarts.
a oscrap� that was not down on
the regular programme for the
day. Nearing a pond along the
Base Ball.
The following is the score of
~SLIPPERS !
is the lar, and cheapest ever of- . i John E. Woodard F. ©. Harding,
Jered in this town, come and see for roed they noticed a great com games a playes by see National * Wilson, ro. Greenville, N..
yourself and be convinced. motion in the water, and grtting| League nesday : OODAKD & HARDING.
~ close: the cause was found to be| At Brooklyn."Brooklyn 6, Bos- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
, two big bull frogs engaged in 8/ton 3- Greenville, N.
fight. The frogs were up on their} at New York."New York 4,/ Special attention given to collections
ages T pate 7 hing bad each other by Nae | Boltisnere 6. and settlement of
Mattinys, Window Shades Lace|lip and heir tore legs were : a
Curtains. ponneling oo other = gee Ph "Louisville 6,Cin- KING HOUSE,
a Goods sold on their merits and|were not Sb Contin bs call time,| At Cleveland."Cleveland 5, MT ee eee
prices made accordingly. Nagel tye: ay then a hers ior at Ee at
other would . = got Washing:on-" Washington UISINE SUPERB.
worsted. 11, Philadelphia 10. GREENVILLE, - - N. C.
J.B. CHERRY & Co.
