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Local
Bethel Items... a: 4
Betu £t, N. C., July 13th,...
*
Trains. and Boat Schedule. |
| 1893.1
Mr. W. J: Whiteharst went. to:
Greenville to-day. if
Dr. J. D. Bullock and town
Constable M. G. Bullock went to
Tarboro to-day on business. © "
Mra, .§.. T. Carson left this
morning for Panacea Springs to
Passenger, and. miil train
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Goiug
arrives 6:37 P. M.
~North Bound Freight, arrivas 0:40 A
M,: leaves 10:0 A. M.
South-Bound. Freight. arrives
M.,. leaves 2:16 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday :nd Friday
oing
outh,
2:90 P,
7
leaves for Washington Toesday, Thure
day and saturday. spead a while.
Presiding Elder G. A- Oglesby
preached in the Methodist church
here lus{ night. =�
Rev. Mr. Cotton, of- Conetoe,
spent last night in town.
ea
Weather Bulletin.
Wednesday fair-
Oakley Items. "
Oaxtey, N: ©.,Jualy 15th. 1895-
Miss AnnieT Randoiph left for
her homed semaine
Mr; @ O. Taylor and- several
otbers left for Ocracoke Saturday.
W. H.and J. O. Wil
t to WhichardTs Sun
weutto Tarboro Thurs lay. *
We were glad to see Mr. M C
S. Cberry in town several!T times
Messrs. this week.
fiams wen
day.
Mr. J. E. Hines and wife spent
Saturday in Greenville.
Mrs. W. R- Whichard and Miss
lda Rogers of WhichardTs epent
Messrs. Blount & Bro. shipped
five hundred quarts of hackleber-
ries one day this week |
Mr. M. O. Bluant showed us the
first ripe watermelon we have
seen this season on the 0th, it
Mr. and Mra- A. B Cherry
35 Seed ieeeeiaia s-
Lam sitting� down ow Hi e
for Fall Goods. , Great reduction
h Prices to make room
all round. |
FRANK WILSO
ile, 2
ez 4
THE KING CLOTHTER:
The Concert Last Night,
| Greenville.
'T*bursday here. : i
ibursday © weighed sixteen pounds, |
A large and appreciative andi-
ence greeted the clase of orphans
Market.
Corrected by S, M. Schultz, at the
Mr. W. E. Fleming made a bus) yy, : once fre Oxford. Orphan Asylum | Old Brick Bite:
. : ~ ; a. pban . syium . ze oe :
iness trip to Beth ~Baturday. ee Ce B. Cherry lefs for Ocra-|)"°�"� ight and well were they Butior. Bois 1 gk to 7
Miss Lelia Wilkinson, of aasarelh aT ie is evening to spend 4 few paid. The class is ~oom posed a8 | Sugar cured Hams robes
- ville 18 Viciting the Misses Baich- | ¥&e%8- follows : Gitls""-Adeline re v706d Go st sae o
er nec n3re- The Methodist Sunudayschool Elizabeth Po-ter, Elizabeth Fatt: Cabbage noe Ze08 Jud
" ; : 3 man, Penelope Munden, Mary | mour, Family 5,25 tod .5
Mr. Z. F. Highsmith, of La had an icecream supper at the| Horton, Ethel King, Margaret Lard ~ " gee
Grange, made a flying trip here|hotei Tuesday mgbt, which was|Hays, Lille Williams. Harriet Oats geil
last week. greatly enjoyed by all present. Boggan. Boys"Harris Horto wa on : te ie tf: ~
i i : a pil icins sie Claude King,Osear Hawley-: The} Coffee . |
Miss Bettie Manning returned|.The public school ala Salt per Sack 80 to 2
home Saturday after spending public schoole Ja. anT \singine was good as. we ever |: hickens , 20 to %
sevonrak ays owith Miss Mary areand Bethel ate all open.. Miss Theard, the. Wo1ces blending . well | Eggs pet doz | et ; '
Highsmii be | Sa fy 'Lazzie Mayo! isTteaching in No. together and every one in ~the | Beeswax; per 1B re
cf w r peu get | digs . 84 at pleasant grove one mile class shows remarkable ° trainiog. Kerosene, 9 2, tage
Mr. Wii Jt Little dad brother| |. oftown. Miss Maggie Nel The bass voice: of little Claude | Rea e re = | ale
gayé ab iéé)~crdam sdpper here of WOME: ss Maggie Nel-| King was grand, be could reach Ogee ead aig) LES ORIN ig.
last Tuesday nighT. §.|son in no 07 one mile north of}low notes with ease.. They were| Hides Se Dien yyy ew
town and Mr. W. J, Carson is accompanied by Mr. ae een gael CTS Tria
teaching in no 89 in town. rence, the uperintendent, an and Yeanuts;
A Narrow Escape. & one of the tad* teachers: MrvLaw-| peiow are Norfolk� ot cote
Ore of the daughters of Dr. ai -@ timel lk and @ ; prices
: rence made'a timely talk 800 4) 114 peantits:for yesterday, a6 furnish
Chears, of Pactolus, was suffering| ~Johnny Get Your Gun.� good one. . i Gash Bros & Co.. Coniston M.
with a severe headache Sunday} Three young meu in town went ; : : y Sayeed ss Neen ees et
) nic Le Greenville Collegiate ;"** Moptotk e
night, apd taok.a , sh thought a|together to callon a young lady ; ere: 4 lettin outros, evils E-
dose of bro adey bat BL once dis-|Sunday afternovn. If so happen- Institute... . ice Het tegpine a US ge lps
covered that tht tiistake shaled that a boy lived where they/(~REENVILLE, N.C: S. D. Bagley, | Low Middling TSS
had taken chloral. Her father at) went, aud the boy owned a goat. Tegen M.. Principal, With (ya tegn Good Ordinary! 9 Je iL t65
j : re ~ . : moe i ers. �,� re or e P a
once began efforts to relieve her.|The three; young men: walked in,| MONDAY, AUGUSTE 26th, 1895. All|� MbitT? rit 9
She had. a narrow escape. from |three.bats were hung on the rack,|*he English. Branehes, Ancient and | prime + hominy age nod ffo
death, but by his efforts, assist a ou s Ms ern Languages. Music T will 0¢ | Rxtra Prime . ae
it by his efforts, assisted) bat when they . started. out only tight by the!conservatozy pian. Method icy ~par - 88
~ by Dr.F. W.Brown, of Greenville, |two-hats.were there, After a brit |Boreugh. Dhsipling fea 5 ie kind, ~Spanebiciniiee Tol dsasnaenGe:
_who arrived there early next mor:|search the goat was discovered on Toner oD att anidc Blocution | bose weitere de
i Sag Cighe) jez end tdi bg ott ofthe back.porch making % meal of) ¥i ne aes, Saint Lagi |
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
paar
_Entered as second-class mail matter.
y.
_
a The case against Mrs. Patiie
D. B. Arrington for tibel has
nm continued until next Jan-
uary. She wiT! plead her own
case and promises some start-
IT2 evidence.
s """"EEeyeyw Es
It is said that preparations
for a big silver meeting at Clin-
ton on the 7th of August are
being made. Hon.A. M. Wad.
dell, Maj. W.A. Guthrie and
Senators Pritchard and Butler
have been inyited to speak.
Col- Waddell-has not as yet
ac-epied and we predict that
he wi'l notT be caught in the
irap of speaking at a third
par-y meeting under the name
of a Silver Assemblage. The)
plan will not work though it
it beirg pushed by Senator
oFowler.
EVERY AFTERROON (excEPT SUNDAY)
[A
~The jury in the case of the
Water Works in Raleigh de-
«© ded that the ~~PondTT is a
nuisance and must be removed.
They stood 11 tu 1 al! night,
but next morning agreed and
~brought in a verdict accord-
ingly. Anappee! will betaken.
-- Ifthe Supreme Court confirms
the decision of the lower court
- 1t will be quite a hardship to
the company. Itis. estimated.
that it will cost at least $25,000
- to remove and pat in new ma-
_~ehinery besides an. additional
~ yearly cost of $1,50 or $2,000.
EEE
& B. A. Milliken, the private
w» Secretary of Senator Harris, of
_ Tennessee, entered the house of
'"Judge Philips, of Washington,
), C., on the night of the 4th
of July, and went tothe room
_ Of his danghter, Miss Gertrude.
_ When she roused fromsleep he
[wes eunding over ner with a
o|imfluchoe of
whiskey. The
sult was that he - went to ohee
room that night as stated above.
The youn lady and her sister
gave the arm when he fied,
but was persued and arrested.
He mag taken jo the station
house, and there made the
Statement that -+he oaccidentally
stumbled iuto the room while
under the influence of whiskey
and was released upon his own
bond. He then made his es-
cape and has not been heard
fromsince. Miss Phillips is stil]
very sick from nervous pros-
tration. The family of Milliken
are trying to hush the matter
up with money but Juage Phil-
lips declares that he shall -be
panished to the fullest extent
of the law. Judge Phillips" is
we!l known in North Carolina
TOBACCO MEN IN SESSION.
The Tobacco GrowersT Associ-
ation. met at the Ccart House 1D
Greenville, July 13th, 1895, aid
was called to oder by G.-F. Ev-
ans, Esq-, Vice-President.
Minutes of last meeting
read aad approved.
Mr. O. L. Joyner stated that
the committee to be appointed
under the By Laws, on oInforma
tion� he thonght should be at
tended to as time was of some
consideration in the matter of).
their daties.
The chair appointed J. Bryan
Grimes. Grimesiand ; J. S. Har-
were
ville: W. A. Darden, Hardees-
ville; R. 8. Eyans, Greenville ; T.;
Bland, Jr., JohbnstonTs Mill. The
section under which they are call-
ed to act is as follows:
oThere shall be appointed at
jthe annual meeting in Jane a
committee to be known as the
~Committee on Information,T to be
composed of six members, resid-
ing in different sections of the to
bacco growing territory, whose|!
business 1t. shall be to observe
closely the crop. condition, to note
as nearly as possible the mean)
tem perature and average Fain-fall
for the immediate section in which
each lives, to. make note of any rav,
_ |age that may cy segps hn to-
ach| piace to Bleep.�
aes io eee report of any « oth-
ris, Falkland ; G- T. Tyson, Green- a
pot A
ee " ¥
= sti rs se
OS a. ee, 2 TM
Mr. C. D. Rountree spoke upon
the subject ablic roads lead~
ing vat Gteatitie ~Specially
the approaches from the other
side of Adams� bridge it needed to
be trevselled, to make it passabie
daring a rise in the creek.
Mr. O. L. Joyner stated he had
thought of bringing the matter to
the attention of the County Com-
missioners.
Mr. W. A. Darden said the
bridge had recently been put iv
repair and was itself alf right, but
the trouble was the approach from
the Greene county side which
sadly needed attention.
Mr. G. T. Tyson said jhe was
glad to see the feeling that r-omp-
t|ted this association to take the
public roads under their protect-
ing wing, and gave some infurma-
tion relative to the standing of
the AdamsT bridge matter before
the last Legislature, and cited an-
other im t roadway that
should be opened to save the peo
ple a great distance in reaching
the market.
Mr.J.S. Harris moved that a
committee of three, which was at
terwards increased to five, be ap-
pointed to make the prover efturt
to secare the co operation of the
land owners through whose land
this proposed ~would run,
with power to act before the
County Commissioners. The chair
appointed G, T. Tyson. J. W. Al-
lev, Thos. Allen, 8. Harris ana
O. L Joyner.
Mr. Sugg pee he was heartily
in accord with the mers and
was sure if the pro steps be
taken thit the gen prea interest-
ed would took at the matter from
business point of yiew.
' No further business a appearing
the association adjourned to meet
Saturday before 4th Sunday. in
J ae G. F. Evans,
Pace, Vice-President-
Secretary. "
Forsaken Boom Towns in Kansas,
According to the Wall Street
News o~there are twenty well-built
to in Kansas without a single
itant to waken the echoes
of their deserted streets.� It is
said that Saratoga, one of these
deserted villeges, has oa thirty-"
thonsand-doilar opera house, a
large brick hotel, a twenty-thous-
and-dollar school house and 4a\|side,
number of fine dienes: bousianl Ores
with nobody to ciaim even a
All of this came
capitel without resources pastas ae
their|to pay the anterest. People mov-
~te-led away -from these towns as a
new o¥. of paying old debts.
Died Alone in the Woods. -
arene neienenil
William Quate, who served
through the late war and was a
good soidier, and who lived about
five miles North of Greensboro,
on a farm, went out Monday «af-
ternoon to the woods te do some
chopping. At night he had. not
returned and his wife - finally
aroused the neighbors and search
was made for him, but not antil
yesterday morning were the
searchers successful. About day-
light his dead body was found
beside a log upon which he had
been at work. There were no
evidences of violence and it is sup"
posed he died 1n a svasm, as he
had been subject to epilepsy for
years. The Record says he «as
about 55 or 60 years old.
Too Common in the Profession.
oSir,� she said, ~I am a woman
with a past.�
The theatrical manager shook his
head.
~~The woods,� said he, ~~that is to
say, the wood wings, is full ofTem
no w.T
**But,� the fair creature pleaded,
~~not only have ] a past, but it has
been centinued without c
right up to the present time.� _
But the manacer was obdurate -
Advantage of Pyblicity.
He"Well, I must be off, Going
to the station to meet wifeTs
eldest sister. ina
. She"But she can find her way to
your house.
He"She can. But if I meet her
in public I won't have to ki«e her.
]
The steamer Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night at 11 oTclock, "
arriving at Ocracoke Sunday morning
at 7 oTelock. Returning ~leaves Ocra-
coke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar-
riving at Washington Sunday at
12 o'clock. Fare for the trip
~~ IEWEEK TRIP.
Washingto chun Woasaniny
ngton nesday
Sean Oh Bay
an
wip iavines
oc, Go Po 7 lords au rein
urora,
Swan uarte Returning . leaves Oc-
cE mornings at 6 oTclock
touching
atsame points. Fare for oe
ba) one
"4, Be em
oa f
COUNTY tricks
Superior Court Clerk, Es A. Moye, :
Sheriff, Ri W. King.
Register of Deeds, W.M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little,
ee Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
. ouse. -
Survevor,
Commiasioners"C.-
Leonidas Fleming, T.
Smith and 8. M. ines
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt, County Home, J. W. Smith.
ct
weon, ehmTn
Keel Jesse L.
County Examiner of Teachers. ~"Prof.
W. Hy Ragsdale. 1
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor; Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. CeForbes�
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin,
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. I.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Ju!ius Jenkins.
sR a +e
~
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday ({ex-
cept second) morning and night. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. Mm
Billings, paster. Sunday School at'9*3h
A.M.C. D. Rountree, SapTt.
Catholic. No regular services.
_Eptseopal. Services+very fourth Sun-
day morning aut night.. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Supt.
Methodist. Services pevery Sunday
morning and sight. vray, meeting
Wednesday night. Rey F. Smith,
pastur. Sunday Xchvol at 9:30 4. M.A.
B, Bllington, Supt.
Presbyterian. oServices every 1st and
3rd Sunday morning and ht. Pi ayer
meeting Tacaday night ev. Archie
McLauchiin,: pastor. Sanday School at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No..17. L.
meets every Tuesday night.
Bagwell, N. G.
Grecnvile Lodge No, 281 A. F. & A.
M. meets first and ele Monday Hight s
Ww. M. King, \ v�"� :
.
aa
oFl master HE ata othé! ax }
~mand his blows fell heavily on� the
iron, but, every blow made his
edge bluni, till he ceased to strike.
oLeave it to me,� said the saw, ;
and with his relentless teeth he
worked backward and forward on
its surface, till they were all worn
down or broken; then he� fell
aside. |
oHa!ha!� laughed the ham-
mer; oI knew you woaldnTt do it;
but Pll show you the way.� But
at his first siroke off flew his
bead; and the iron remained as
betore.
oShall I try?� said the soft!
smali flame. They all despised
the flume, but he curved. gently
round the iroo, and embraced it,
and never left it until it meited
jander his irrestible influence. .
There are hearts hard enough;
to resistthe force of wrath, the
jmalice of persecution, and fury
of pride, so as to make their acts
recoil on their adversary; but
there is a power stronger than
any of these, and hard, indeed -is
that heart which can resist love.T
"""""""""
Passed Through the House.
Mr. Thos. A. Morrow, from
near Oaks, who was in. town Sat.
urday, says that on last Thursday
while he and his family were
sitting in the house during a
severe electric storm, a streak of
electticity ~passed through the
house, coming in at one door and
going out~at the other door. on
the opposite side -of theT house.
It passed in about four feet of bis
sou. It was about the size of the
blaze of -a large: phaats Gane
ees
ERNE in OSRAGOKE
The Old Yominion Steamship ~Co.
, will run an excursion from Greenville
o ) |be-Ocracoke every Saterday during rhe
_-8END YOouR "
il te oPRINTING, 3
[ae
he | the.
~oie Kets good tt
season. Steamer Myers leaves Green-
_f {Ri ville acto o,cleek A.-M: and the steam-
" " &terVil giaia Dare feavesT Washiagton at
10 Oietock Fy M.j arriving ~at Ocracoke |
| ~at 5 oelockT Sunday moriting! oReturn-
ting the The Virgiiia Dare leaves Ocra-|
coke at 4 o,lock Sunday eyening, © ar-
ng Peers dhe oglock, Sun}
Beate S:eamer Myers. cares Wash-
ey Spares Monday orning
sittdimg ABnesaileat Yo, Bho ieee for
round trip from rom Greens le $2,00.
ST ek,
You every day
of work, but
-apove all things in
Your Job Printing.
Barbers.
~
7 SMITH, .
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
: ~GREENVILLE, N.©O
| er Pouteae prrceetege
H ERBERT eM
Unter Oates iedieas ic
anes
UNDS.� ° .
ABLE BABI Em. $
ae m.,.Gr
WILMINGTON, & WELDON R.k.
AND BRANCHES.
| AND FLORENCE RAD} ROAD... .
Condensed Schedule.
£35 se¢ 43
TRAINS GOING sours. eS :
Sa alae taal rsa!
. | July Sth ois & s 3 2 ese
in the month of. 195... A alk Om te
A. M.iP.M. AveMe
Leave Weldon | 11 531} 927) |
5. Ar. Rocy® Me 12 57/10 20 dg
July that it 7 ewe rere AE TAG & |
ty Tarboro 12.20, | aoe
uy eas | Mt 1 06/10 20). 6 00
vt 4 oy : = i? =
UiisRdeet itt BSR) PO gAG
your Printing done Peep eye
at the tv Winen) (BART) (GMs
4v, wi | Oe rf Jiins 458
Lv Goldsboro 2 10 7
| Lr pe | Eiht hes
REFLECTOR emotgasl Sa ee
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ~
JOB = OFFICE. Sais eth eb eS Be
44ay. : i? tee .
1908. | 8 fe BP
It will be done right, |v ricseice 4s el y35lL
. . Oh Lv Fayetteville; 10 55: 9 35
| Lv Selma 12 32
{Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28) :
It will be done in. style Fes
| ac? | BORG
and it alwavs suits. [Ly wamington| 9 20 [709
Lv Magnolia 10 56) 8 3}.
y ae ee
These points are { a NSP
2eji. lS &
oa | is =}
ae : at a. 52
well worth weighing
Lv Wilson
Ar Rock §AKG .
; . ArT
in any. sort TE oa
iv Recky Mt
Ar Weldon
Train on Soobili tid! ou seen onn
on 71203 am
b¥enets® leave
i a. eo
av.
~Washnigton
Washington 7.00 a, m., -_" sro a
eee
y exce
Traits on
FOP oo Be -Tarboro 9.50 aa
ves Parbore 4.60 p.m. P 6.10
Pp; m,, arrives - Sundays L351 p- m.
Dail _ Connects with
ind on oti cet
idoy 690 air Berea D :
arrive Tarboro, A026, 2.20. oe dh. 45
Bpevial « lon given
Gentlemens ne Clothing. »
evi Z Z
- stoaniog *
IN THE STATE.
Records of Matters of General Interest
Hillsboro is to have a new cot-
ton mill, to cost $60,000.
_ A new $300,000, mill is to be
built at MayoTs Falls, near Mad-
ison.
a
~ YOUR-:- ATTENTION
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF "
~ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES
Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by
0B. GHERRY & OO,
"this season. Our Stock of "
S.H.O.ES,
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS !:
ts the largest and cheapest ever of-
fered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
~|Farmville. are yisiting the family
. SULY FLIES.
The Reflector Has Wings, Too, and
Caught Up With These People.
Rev. C. M. Bi lings is on the sick list.
Mr. R. L. Davis,of Farmville, is ln town
today.
Dr. W. H. Bagwell was able to be at
his office Monday.
Miss Bettie By um, of Saratoga.
visiting Mrs. W. R. Parker.
Misses Lena and Mamie King. of;
of
is
Sheriff R. W. King.
Miss May Harris, of Faikland. who
has been visiting here for somo time left
this afternoon fur her home.
Mr, D, D. Overton, of Henderson,
who formerly lived ameng us is here
again with S. kh. Pender & Co
The many friends of Mr. Will Blow,
now of Nashville. N, C., are glad to see
him on thestreets of Greenyille again for
a short while.
Mr. R. E. Cox. ef New York, son of
Mr. W. H. Cox, is a welcome visitor to
his old home for a few days. Bob looks
as if city life agreed with him,
Mr. H. T. King,editor of the Weekly,
left this morning to at end the Press
Conveution at Greeusboro. Be went
by Raleigh to carry a prisoner to the
asylum.
We enjoyed a short visit to the office
this morning from Superivteudent N.
M. Lawrence of the Oxford Orphan
Asylum. He speaks encouragingly of
his work.
Mr. J. B. Tripp arrived Monuay ey-
ening from New Orleans. It has been
mary years since he was in Pitt, the
place of his birth, and bis friends are
glau to see him.
The editor has gone to Greensboro to
attend tne Press Convention. He leit
Billie and the boys in charge, who will
prices made accordingly.
J.B. CHERRY & Co.
~ CHEWING GUM,
Just received a nice line of pure North
Carolina
Sweet Gum and Fepsin
CHEWING GUM
Manufactured at Scocland Neck. Aids
@iges:ion, whitens teeth and cures sore
Throat. At the same time you eneour-
age home industeries by chewiuy this
Gum. For sale by
= J.L. STARKEY & CO.
ee "AGENTS FCR THE"
This
a
ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY,
= WILMINGTON. N. C.
, dry does the finest work in
arded promptly. Price
ned on application:
© soutt, and prices are low. We
make shipr jents eyery Tuesday. Bring
sur Work to ourstore on Monday and
rgive REFLECTOR folks something to
read while he is away.
Mr. Bronson Jarvis, who was at one
time a member of the REFLECTOR force,
left here this mornin four Trinidad
Colorado. tle goes there to locate.
We predict enccess for him. He is a
young man With pleasing manners, in-
dustrious and fruyal,andis bound to
wiu wherever he may The best
wishes of a host of friends follow him
to his new home.
One of che Finest.
spected Monday eyeuing by Col.
A L. Smith and passed very cred-
itably. There were 32 men out
and Col. Smith was very well
pleased with them and said they
were far superiur to some compa-
nies he recently inspected. oWhat
isthe matter with Pitt Rifles?�
SheTs is all right.�
Examination for the A.& M. Col'ege.
There will be an examination
held for scholacsh pin the N. CG.
A. & M. Coiicze in the Court
Huuse in Greenville on Saturday,
August 3rd, at 10 oTelock, A. M.
Avy boy in the county who
~wishes to enter this college can
stand the examination.
The examination will be con-
ducted by W. H. Coan-
ty Examiner for Pitt coanty.
The Pitt County Rifles were in-: without any tiouble, but they
BRUNSWICK stEw.
What It Takes to Make Up a Good
Dish"Served Without Sauce.
The women now wear their bus-
tles on their arms. They didpTt
use to wear them there.
RacE to LaneTs store fur Bar-
GAIBS.
Our tobacco men are ail alive
making preparations for hand-
ling the coming crop.
Send to Riverside Nurseries for
Tomatoes, 20 cents per peck, 75
cents per bushel.
The showers last night followed
by tne warm day makes every-
thing look as if 1t is doing its best
growing todav.
All kinds cocl drinks and fruits
at J. L. Starkey & Co's.
PrinterTs Ink says a business
that is not advertised can ruu
along for atime; so can a dog
with three legs.
J. L. Starkey &CoTs.
We autice to-day parties look-"
ing at vacant stores which means
Greenville is to have other addi-
tiohs to its busines.
SuMMER Coats from 30c up at
LangTs.
i will be ia Greenville at the
King House Thursday, August
lst, forthe purpose of treating
and examing diseases oj the eye.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt.
N. Y. State and CarrTs Butter
and Blended Tea. 8. M. Scuutrz.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in Wash-
goods at LangTs.
Ic is small things that count in
the battle of live. I have seen
men get oat of an elephantTs way
bad terrible struggle to get rid
of a flea.
SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS at LaneTs.
For the best Cigar in town go
to J. L. Starkey & Co.
Mr. 8. M. Schultz got everv"
thing moved over to his new store
yesterday. He looks perfectly at
howe there, and will soon have
his new quarters as well known
and as popular as was the Old
Brick Store during the 20 years
he occupied it.
The Parmele Eccleston Lumber
Co., of Jacksonville, N. C., is now
Butter kept in refrigerators at|.
- ESTABLISHED 1875.
S:-A7-Scehultz
eater ed AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pua
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock is complete
n allits branches. :
PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS:
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST MARKET PRIUES.
TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS.
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices to suit
she times. Qur goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.
Respectfully,
3. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
"""
Professional Cards.
an F. TYSON,
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-
lections. ;
Prompt and cxareful attention ~given
ail business.
Money to loan on approved security.
rerms easy.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
sae Practice in all the Courts.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
| *T HAM & SAINN ck,
ATTORNEYSs-aT-Laq@,
GRFED VILLE. N.C.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
a & BLOW,
s
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREKN VILLE, N.C,
(~Practice ix. all the Courts.
es
ALEX- L. BLOW
ee oer E
John E. Woodard, F. ©. Hardi ;
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
OODAKD & HARDING,
oATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
HE KING HOUSE,
Mre. W.M KING, Prop.
from England of overa half aT
million feet.
CUISINE SUPERB. |
GREENVILLE, N.C.
