[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 2.
vO
~GREENVILLE, N.
RE
C., AUGUST 8, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger, and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.
South Bound prelght, arrives 2:00 P,
M., leaves 2:15 P. M
Steamer .Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.
Weather Bulletin,
Sanday : fair, followed by show-
ers in afternoon.
train; going
Going South,
STATE NEWS.
italian
Record of Matters of General] Interest
There are eleven prisoners in
Madison county jail to be tried
for murder.
October 7th has been set apart
as North Carolina dav atthe At-"
lanta Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition.
A big fire started in the Reams
warehouse at Durham, Thursday
morning, end destroyed buildivgs
and stock to the value of $100,-
000 before it could be checked.
It ie said that Charlotte has a
city ordinance requiring . people
who have beby carriages on the
streets to go siagie file, prohibit-
ing murses from forming in bat-
talion or by plateon auc reckless- |
ly. charging dows the streets forc-
ing pedestriuns from the side"
walks.
Mr. Jacob Klutz, of Locke town
ship, iost a very fine mule Mon-
day under peculiar circumstances.
He rode it to a neighborTs house
and hitched it near a Les hive.
The hive was turned over and the
bees stung the mule so bad that
it died "Salisbury Zerald.
While a newspaper -may print)
column. after columnT eulogis-
tic of ite own tewn, its very
brightest sayings will be received
with a grain of doubt if ite adver-
tising columns do not bear the
impression of true enterprise."
Albion, (Neb.) Caliope.
GENERAL NEWS.
A Prince Edward Island 84-year
old tailor has become the father
of five girls all at once.
Three hundred skeletons have
been found in a cave near White
River, Ariz.
Ninety thousand farmers in the
Dakotas and Minnesota are said
to have combined to force up the
price of wheat.
Church Services.
Methodist church.-"Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching
at1l1 A. M. and 8:15 P.M. by Rey.
G. F. Smith.
Episcopal church."Sunday
School 9:30 A. M.
Baptist church._Sunday School
at 9:30 A- M. Preaching at 11
A. M. and 8:15 P. M- by Rey.C.M.
Billings.
Presbyterian."Sunday School
"_"
9:30 A. M.
Guess Again,
In answer to our puzzle about
a plow being operated without
the services of either man or
horse, the Henderson Gold Leaf
says:
oGuess it must have been a wo-
man plowing amule. Or was it a
dude plowing a donkey? But
come tojthink about it the dude
might answer for both, except a
dude isnTt good for anything and
so does not piow.�
That donTt fill the bill exactly,
Thad.
Pushing Forward.
We spent a few minotes at the
Greenville Lumber OCoTs plant
Friday afternoon, and were sur-~
prised at the changes going on
out there. The additions to the
storage and planing buildings
are completed, the new building
for the eleyated saws is almost
ready for the machinery to be
put in, and the improved brick
and steel dry kilus are well under
way. The mill and surroundings
prosperity.
present a busy scene and we are
jglad to see much evidences of
ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
FRANK WILSON'S
Commencing ,
NENESIY Ng
TARY ws wWLY
My loss, Your Gain
seston
A. &M. - Conlege Examination.
Prof. Ww. H. Ragsdale, County
Examiner, held the examination
to-day for the appointment of a~
county student to the A. & M.
College. Messrs. J. M. Moore and
J. K. Stokes were the contestants.
The questions for the examina-
tion were furnished by the faculty
of the College and the papers will
be forwarded to President Hola-
day for examination and decision
as to who is the saccesafal con-"
testant.
Encourage the Editor. _
The editor can always write
more cheerfully of the business
interests of a town when.-his_ col-
umns are liberally filled with the
advertisements of the business
houses- No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from home
merchants unless the home mer-
in catering to the home trade by
advertising in the columns of the
local newspaper.
It 1s depressing to the editor to) Ee
find business men patronizing ev-
ery advertising fake that comes
along, and at the same time the
names of those business men_ are}
rarely, if ever, seen in the adver-
tising columns ofthe local news-
."Salisbury Herald.
paper
chants show they are interested.
For that dall, tirei feefir
about trade try a few doses of a
vertising.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8S. M. echults..
Butter. per Ib 17 te
Sugar cured: Ham batt:
cu ams dle
Corn 40 ti
Dore Meal 50. t
sabbage ~
Flour, Family 5.25 tod
Lard 6 ti
Oats ae
suger 4+
Coffee 16 t
| Salt per Sack 80 to
Chickens 1 20t
Eggs per dog vay
Beeswax, per lb :
Kerosene, 133 t
Pease,per bu ee
Hulls, per ton a
Cotion Seed Meal = wa
Hides ot
Cotton and Peanuts, .
Below are Norfolk {prices of cot
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnisl
by Cobb Bros. & .Co., Comiatssion: �"�
chants of Harte 3
ae
ie yee ee ae, ae See =
D. J. WHESMARD. Wetter. "
, 25 Cants per Month.
LEARN TO RUN.
: EVERY AFTERNOONS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Dee't Go Fist-Focted"TheOld Injunction
Helplessness of Men in Court. me mens SeneveT~4. Gunso
! ~_" : ime cn
Referring recent Massey- |
: Pilot libel Saale Norfolk, e Rusning ts odeol the beat of exer-
_ Landmark of that city says that cises for the whole body, It rounds
accounts of outa hollow chest, drives the oxy-
the wwosee amsination of Rey. gen into the farthest gir-celis of the
John E- Massey by Capt. Jobo S lungs, wonderfully increases
Wise, and Capt. Wise's speech, capecity and develops the leg, thigh,
must haye been struck by the stemach end waist museles. But it
very extraordinary license wich
took. It continues: oi Lose
who heard the examination and
wuamieg aod bicyding have to be
learned, and there are two things
.
the more than those who which must be kept in mimd by the
Dp, Were impress d by learner. The first is"whetber in
ity eed ebeolate dis- sprinting, distance or cross-country
of the delicacies
of eqert decoram.
We thougi.t rice
togethers bo Jigit
tle whice a
may aseuwe of su-~iu-
ocutraging # witness or prin
rupning"to run entirely on the
ball of the foot, or, as they say on the
track: oGet upon your toes!� By
s'riLing on the ball of the foot,
runoer takes a longer stride, and the
spring that be gets enables him to
lift bis foot more rapidly and repeat
when under the protection
the stride more quickly than the
runner who goes flat-footed. As
� It is very rare indeed,
(Adis cach Da
|W often aod jength and rapidity of stride are
~af be pepe wie reee ®P-' what give speed in running, it fol-
paeting to court for sbanget lows that a flat-footed runner can
B against the mercilessaess Of |. be a fast one. Another reason
anon Pens faxheet revels Over against pounding away flat-footed
a ae the rules iD are _is that the delicate mechanism of the
iewould sesur that the litle nt or} See tees ayy S.-i ean lonme
witnses hea vo hope exesps ia the! The second poist for a runner to
Spee ias at Abd She ore | orierve is fis inethod of breathing.
will not perm a
Breathe throagh both the nose and
feir~mioded wan take vao-
) 80 entiher | mouth. Nearly every boy when he
mer og yh cipcamsteaced jbst he ott Hegins te run has the insane
cannot speak for himself, to sag ~eA that all the breathing must be
2 hye hi@ things whieb the facts 400¢ through the nose. Therp was
. pet werreast aud which offead "*Ye" S greater mistake. When @
i eG: CR
Re =
the decoram of couits sud the OY runs His beart beats much faster
Propristxs of |. f-."Chailotie Of teen it does ordinarily, and pumps
server. (OMb- just so much more bleod All
this must be sersted or purified by
air from the lungs. The
that one feels when beginning to run
| is due to the lungs demanding more
" besbeud with beg most of /,. the extra quantity of blood
| Shetweawsy from home, 80g which the heart is sending out.
Ee epelecuex | the ars Hew | Nature bas looked out for this and
5 Sher th ties paar roe be Provided s way b which air can be
F ihe can't do th eS -* to Ureished to the lungs very rapidly.
" ee Th It is very simple way, and consists
e wife was
for trial.
""_ Eee
The new womsn bas appeared
& Mew York court, charged by
"oig es is os
i
q
of merely. opening the mouth
Breathe, then, through the pose ja
ordinary life as mach 9s possible,
bet when you are rugning or exer-
| ¢sioe violently open the mouth aod
take in air im deep rapid breaths,
pot guiping it im through the mouth
slone, bat letting the mouth and
Miemeceneseeien
Hon. Jobe 8 Hendersc» says
poopie of Nerth Carohua are
Wie ere strewtonu to the es
~to of cumen wills thas
'y are to police. Theat is what:
| e0se have each their share. .
Take as longa stride oa possible,
but without overbalanciag the bods.
: the
Bend the body
pipette t
the
+ Trans § Jearped, joss a3 skating, |
which is @ natural springboard, the
oppression |
tired
d,
being stiff; let itswing as easily and
lithel y. POSYsT Io Bprinting the
stride o rterand more rapid than
in tong-distance running, and a
sprinter usually runs with body
thrown further back, in quite differ-
ent form from the long, easy lope of
the distance runner."S. Scoyille,
Jr.. in St. Nicholas.
FIRST FLAG INTO RICHMOND.
Massachusetts Cavalry Carried It Upon
the Confederate Evacuation.
| Charies Wheaton, retired captain
United States army, referring to a
~flaw which was Jeated in Detroit on
last Memorial day by Capt. Foster,
says there is an error in crediting
Capt. FosterTs flag with being the
\first American flag earried into
flag was floating from the steamer
Commodore Perry, as she led the
advance of the fleet up the James
river and into Richmond on April 9,
1865. Gapt. Wheaton says the con-
federates evacuated Richmoed on
the night of April 2, 1865, and that
about half-past seven on the morn-
ing of the 84 a part of the Army
of the James, commanded by Maj.
Gen. G. Weitzel, entered and occu-
pied Richmond, carrying American
flags. This was nearly a week before
}Capt. Foster reached there on the
Commodore Perry. According to
|Capt. Wheaton, the first American
flag entering Richmond was the
colors of a squadron of the »First
Massachusetts cavalry. commanded
by Sfaj. Atherton H. Stevens, pro-
weet marshal.
AROUND THE WORLD.
| How a California Couple May Win a
Tidy Sum.
| W. T. Wilfiams, Ir., and his bride
have left their Los Angefes home on
& eovel trip around the world. They
without luggage or money or
left
|food, with nothing but the clothes
(on their backs and a few things in
their pockets. Mr. Williams is
# son of District Attorney W.
T. Williams. tite tis father,
be is a big, stalwart mun. capable
of withstanding all égorts of hard-
ships. Some three days before his
wedding he surprised his friends hy
announcing his intention of getting
married and then turned up with a
lovely bride and spent bis honey-
mooe 8t the Russ house. The story
}BQwW goes thet be made a wager of
five d¢ rs witb his uncle
that his wife had courage enough to
eres
undertake a journey about the world
without either of them baving any
@eney or luggage. " 4a
The condition was imposed that
Bot re than two years should be
occu in the trip, and that the
Richmond. Cept, Foster said the)
cent béy getfrom we time of de-
parture until thefr rn. The con-
ditions were ly agreed to,
aod @8 nO particular preparations
were necessary, it was decided to
commence the long journey at once.
The friends of the bride and groom
assembled at the hotel, and the
crowd was increased by e number of
curious spectators so that when the
last good-bys were said and the
plucky little womaa and her big
husband took the first step toward
the doors they were greeted bv
cheers from an assembly of several
hundred people. They bowed their
thanks, and trudging alesg were
soon at the city limits and fairly
started on their way. San Francisco
and Seattle being visited, then their
road lies straight for the orient.
The undertaking is actuated by a
desire for sight-seeing.and adventure
as well as by the five-thousand-dollar
purse which is made up on the ven-
ture."San Francisco Examiner.
OG
The steamer Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night at 11 oTclock,
arriving at Ueracoke Sunday
at 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Qcra-
eoke Sunday afternoon at 4 oTclock, ar-
riving at Washington Sunday no
12 ocvlock. Fare for the Fount tae
oAIDEWEEK TRIP
The same otoumer makes = wid-week
trip jeaving Washington ednesday
mornings at 7 o'clock, touching at Bay-
side, ylords, Aurora, Oregan and
Swan Quarter, Returning eat ee
, hy mornings at 6 nTcloc
pees ol at same points. Fare for the
reund trio $2.50.
J.A.Burgess, Gen. Mer.
The Charlotte _
UBSERV ER,
North CarolinaTs
iby MOST NEWSP\PER
AND
WEEKLY.
Independent and fearless ; b rand
More attractive than ever. it wil] be an
invaluable visitor to the home. the
office, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daily reports from the State
and National Capitols. $8 a year.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family journal. All the
pews of the week. The heme
ee *
from the Legislature a special ea-
ture. kly Ob-
Remember the
server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send for sample
T
must not receive any help
from friends, but must earn every
Otis aoe
Chariot, 8.8
op Fe? Gee ee.
e°
a
nano
oencase
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
a
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
sheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
ouse,
Surveyor,
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn
Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jease L.
Smith ands. M. Jones.
SupTt. Healtb, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
County Examiner of Teachers." Prof.
- H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
Policee"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Roffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second worning and night. Prayer
meeting fbursday night. Rev. C.
Billings, pastor. Suuday School at 9: 30
A.M. C. LD. Rountree, SupTt.
' Catholic. N fo regular services.
Episcopal. every fourth Sun-
day worning and night. Rev, A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, sup tt.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morting and tight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastur. Sunday *cheol at 9:50 4. M.A.
BK, Kington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services every 1st and
3rd Sunday morning and nig ht. Piayer
meeting tuesday night- ev. Archie
McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.
LODGER.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,'
meets every Tuesday night. D.D. Hus-
et, N.G,
Grecnville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.
M. meets first and third Monday nights
Zeno Moore, W. M
Gx eSe cowate ecerieseese cee eee ee
�,� MEATIESS GANS
$ "SEND eee
!
%
JOB -:- PRINTING
"TO THE"
REFLECTOR OFFICE
"IF YOU WANT"
Educational
Greenville Collegiate |
Institute.
oREENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley,
A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next session will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895. All
the English Branch-s, Ancieit and
Modern Languages. Music ~will oe
taught on tue conservatory pian,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Art and Elocation
will be taught, if desired,
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Greet ville N. ©;
MASONIC HALL SCHOOL.
The fall terin of my school will open in
the Masonic Lodge building
Monday. Sept., 2nd T95,
Cour-e of stady embraces the usual
Engtish branches, higher mathematies,
Latin and Freoch.
Number of pupils will be limited.
Apply for terms.
MR. LUCY G. BERNARD.
a ; se
I will open a select Music School con
Monday, Sept. 2nd., T95.
Instruction thorough. No extra charge
for use of Piano. lerms furnished
.on application
~MISS HORTENSE FORBES
Male Academy.
The next session of this School will
begin on
MONDAY, SEPT., 2, 1890,
ad continu- for ten months.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms. both for tuition and beard
reasonable
Boys wel fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the
course ulone. Where they wish to
purs e a bizher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
Be enter. wi h eredit. any College in eats
Caroljna, or the State University.
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in maktng arra
ments to rar in the higher schools.
The discipline will be kept at its
present standard.
Neither time nor attention nor.
work will be spared to make this school
aii that parents could wish.
Send in yotrr boys on the first day.
For further particulars see or ad-|
%
42
W. H. RaGspAtLe,
July 30, 1895. _ . Prineipat
Calisthenics|
academic}.
refers to those who have recently left .
~Held by a Hair: -
In a gathering of officers, iter
the» Franco-Prussian: war, a French
officer claimed-that the: French na-
tion is the most artistic nation on
the earth; and that her artisans can
make a thingof beauty out of any-
thing; however ordinary'or crude. :
The great Prussian general; von
Manteufel, who was present, plucked
a bair from his shaggy. beard,
marking: ~~Let them make some-
thing beautiful out-of that.�
The French officer sent thehair to
a friend in Paris, telling him the
circumstances, and urging that, as
the Prussians had defeated the
French in the late war, they should
not be permitted to defeat them in
the claim to artistic supremacy.
Giving the hair to capable artisan,
with proper instructions, the result
was a beautiful scarf pin, represent-
ing a Prussian eagle, artistically
wrought in gold, standing on a rock,
and depending from his beak was
the single hair, at the ends of which
were two beautiful gold medallions,
on one of which was
~~Alsace� and on the other
raine.�T
Thus, the artistic scarf pin aptly
described the political situation:
Prussia, as the eagle, with its con-
quered provinces dependent, but
held by a hair; for the temper of the
**Lor-
bitter towards the Germans, and the
tie which held them was very
slight.
He Will Be Missed.
Our former invaluable friend, the
horse, that looked on the bicycle as
the forerunner of his coming doom,
will doubtless feel that doom sealed
by the reports of the race of horse-
less carriages in France. The steed
of the future, for uses both of pleas-
ure and labor, will doubtless be an
automation, driver by electricity
re-|
inscribed |
people of Alsace and Lorraine was
WH-MINGTON * WELTOY. Be
"" AND BRANCHES,�
AND FLORENCE, RAIL, ROAD
Condensed Sebedule.
cocci
Trai een bee! ian
Pe eere
and managed byatouch. Yet with:
all theadvantages of such a system!
there will be something missed even |;
by the unsentimental in the honest:
affection and unquestioning loyaltv
af our dumb living servants. " Buaiti
HE KING HOUSE,
Mre. W.M KING, Prop.
Im Business Part of City
CUISINE SUPFRB.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Barbers.
Neer oSere
~AMES A. SMITH,
' TONSOREAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. OC.
@@ Patronage solicited.
ERBERT EDMUNDS.
. PASHIONABLE BARE EGR.
| Under Opera House.
srutletl eey B
July 5th oa
1595. a
Leave Weldon 7
Ar. RoevkK Mt
Lv Tarboro 12 2v Jakes
Ly Rocky Mt 1 05110 20 ¢
Lv Wilson 2 03/1103 at.
Lv~Selma " 2 53 io
Lv FayTtteville} 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 15) 3 00
EAT CUT Fe
P. M. A.]
Lv Wil on £13 =
Lv Goldsboro 2 tv ia &
Lv Magnotta 4°16) 1 8B
Ar Wilmington} 5 46 10.
P. M. A:l
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated |2e]e51 | =
July 5th = js SS =
isu. | SASS é
A. M.|P.M.| .
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville) 10 55! 9 35) _ =--
v Selma 12 M2). Et
Ar Wilscn 1 2j11 28; «5
KF te
\(A- M. : P. }
Ly Wilmington} 9 20 +
iv Magnolia | 10°56 a
Lv isboro | 12 05} oD
ar Wilson 1 00 {| 10.
2 Bel
oa. S..
ZA za
P. M. P. M P. :
Lv Wilson 1 380 ~111 87) 10
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12°00) 11
Ar Tarboro | 248]
Lv Tarboro .
Ly Rocky Mt |. 2 33 12-27) .
Ar © eldon 3 451. 412 50| :
Ts wai iioe bail Neak Hatita; 20
Re SD) eS ml... x 4.
p. m., #rrives sontland Neck oh oviaee
@., Greenville 6 37 Pp. m., - ~Kinston iF
o.m. Returning, leaves : n 7,
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a.. m..,
Galifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.203
laily «xcept Sundav.
Trainx-on Washnigton Branch lea
Washiugton. 7.00 a, m., arrives Parm
8.40p. m., Tarboro 9.50; returni
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p, m., Parmele ¢
- �"�,, arrives W a 7.35 p.-
y except Sunday. Cotduens w:
trains on Sasteed ~Neck-Branch.
~by N CG, via All
Retarn
Sundsy,
leaves PI
-30 4. M.,
utrive ~Farboro 10.3% a.
JOBN F. DIVINE
8u
a. Mi.
~Special attention given to Set
Gentlemens Clothing. :
J. , KENLY, GenT Manager.
T. M. EMERSON So rratie Mfsrage*.
5 Hie a eer
| IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
a a LINE OF "
RESS COGS, SILKS Ms
"this season. a
S.H.O.E-5S,
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS!
f and cheapest ever of-
F Gured in | town, come and see for
yourself ond be convinced.
| Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace.
_ Certains.
Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly. |
J.B, CHERRY & Co.,
CHEWING GUM
Just received a nice line of pure North
Sweet Gum and Pepsin
ae te ey
~
AUGUST FACES.
These Warm Days.
Mr. R. D. Cherry is sick.
Mr. H.G. Jones went to Scotland)
Neck to-day.
Miss Margie Tangiey returned Friday
~~ from Littleton.
Master Frank Quineriy, of Kinston, is
�| vlatting Master Fred Forbes.
Miss Lina Sheppard is visiting Miss
Maud Moore in the country
Mrs. A. V. Newton. of Falkland, is
~visiting relatives at the King House.
Mr. W,B. James has accepted a po-|
sition at Frank WilsonTs dry goods store. |J. L. Starkey &CoTs.
Col fl. &. Sagg eame home Friday |
evening from a business trip to Wil-/iness. That is unquestionable.
Lookaround you and see if this is
mington.
Prof. Joseph Kinsey, of LaGrange
\3-minary, is im town, the guest of Mr)
E. A. Moye.
Mr. W. Z. Morton, of Robersonville,
~spent Friday night here and returnec
home to-day.
Mrs. C. W. Priddy and children, of|
, Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs. | |
F. G. James, left for Wilson to-day. |
Mr. Amos E. Brown, of Washington,
is visiting his nephew Mr. J. B. Latham.
We were giad to have acall from him.
Mrs. W. BH. Hardison, of Roberson-
ville. who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. R. J. Cobb, returned home.
to~lay.
Mrs. John King, of Falkland, came in|
from Littleton Friday evening, spent)
}
|
CHEWING GUM
Manufactured at Sentiand Neck.
digrstion. whitens teeth and cures sore)
throat. At the same time you encour-"
Gum For sale by
J.L. STARKEY & CO.
J. L. Starkey & Co.
"AGENTS FCkh THE"
CITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
| Pde Laundry does the finest work int
4 " Boeath, and prices are low.
. mak@ shipments every foestay. Bring
Ss tte netuiwerded pre Monday sod
: lists ee prouapety Price
- College Hotel
a MES DELLA GA Y¥, Proprietress
Aids | morning.
We
-be right here and left for home this)
|
Mr R. M. Hester, of Clarksville. well
1
| mere. came in this morning to look
around. We hope Bob will locate in)
Greenvilie.
| And now Henderson is going
~to bave a cotton factory.
Greenvilie"not yet. It 18 time
our town was talking in this di-
rection. There = not a better
place on the globe for a cotton
factory than right bere.
When vou meet strangers
speak always of vhe good
points of our people, town and
jcouatry. W hen strangers come
to town, every one should dv
~his utwost to make it pleasant
for them. It may be bread cast
upon the waters. If one abas-
es his own bome town packs = ©
not expect outsiders tot
interest in it, and certainly not
~to invest his capital.
~ i
a a ee
Brings New Items, and The Reflector
again.
in regular monthly session next
at J. L. Starkey & CoTs.
Justices in progress at the Court
House this afternoon.
~Only two marriage
But
4 NEW MONTE.)
Gets Them.
eel
Water in the river a fall ing
County Commissioners meet
Monday.
All kinds cool drinks and fruits
There were two trials before
Butter kept in refrigerators at
The big advertisers do the bue-
not so.
New Corned Mullets aud Cod
Fish at 8. M. Schultz.
Umph! An exchange sug-
gests that Christmas is coming
(~So it is, amd is less than twenty-
one weeks off.
Still a greater reduction in
summer goods at LangTs.
The Register of Deeds issued
licenses this
week. Thetotal for the month
of July was eight.
Telegrams received here from
Tarbero to-day auooanced the
death of Mrs. A. P. Hyman, which
this morning.
For the best Cigar in town go
~to J. L. Starkey & Oo.
A party of young peeple had a
~plessant moonlight gathering ia
|the college grove Friday night.
There were about ten couples.
Mr. E. R. Aiken 1s auctioneer"
and a good one, too"for both the
Star and Greenville warehouses,
instead of owly for the Star as
we previously printed.
Mr- Charlie Forbes with his
maudolin, and oJadge�
Warren with his guitar make de"
lightful music. So say those
within sound of a serenade these
lovely nights.
A man sitting in the middle of
a pasture, waitane for a cow to/
come to be milked, is no more)
foohsh than the merchant whol,
stocks his store and waits for
Olien |.
? owaraB 3 * 31 4 7
S-Ni: S chultz
PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS
F
their interest to get our prices before
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
*
elsewhere. Ourstock is comp
n allits branches,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &e.
always ut LOwEsT MARKET fF RIOCEs.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhard and sold rices to sult
zhe times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a San margip.
y;
8. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
"
Professional Cards.
B F. TYSON,
J
Attorney and CounselorT 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, aud col-
lections.
Prompt and careful attention given
all business.
Money to loan on approved security.
lerms easy-
. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMiN
Blount, & FLEMING®
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.'
s@ Practice in all the Courts.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
.* THam @ SKianw on,
ATTORNKYs-aT-LA W,
@REE-* LLLE, N. &.
, wn
ALEX. L. BLOW
os. J. JARVIS.
J AKVIs & BLOW,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
',» @REKN VII ~N.C,
ew Practice i alithe Courts
c.
John E.. g, Woodard, Fo. 1
OODAKD & al emg
- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
trade to come to him without ad-
vertising-"Chenoa (Gazette. "
¢.
