[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
wy er! oe re et See a ek ey ee ens Seas
var. 2.
GREENVILLE, N.
C., AUGUST 6, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
mail
M.
Passenger, «nl
north, arrives 8:22 A.
arrives 6:37 P= M.
North Boua F
M, leaves 10:1
South Bound Breight, arrives 2:90 P,
M., leaves 2:15 P. &
Stwamer [Myers arrives from Wash
iugton Moudsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure
day and saturday.
Pad
Weather Bulletin,
Fair except light showers to-
day and on the cost, Wednesday
afternoon.
train going
Going Seuth,
Ereehs arrives 9:50 A
tn ~ =~
~~
~o"
FOO. BOT,
106 ro Wet ior thinkin,~
ItTs tov hot to write ;
ItTs 500 hot to quarrel"
ItTs too ho. bu fight.
ItTs too hot for talkinT"
For ridiu, or walkin ;
But the worldTs vut oT sight-out 0� sight!
It~s too hot fo dreaminT
By day or by night 5;
ItTs too for scheminT
For wrong or for right,
ItTs 100 hot for sighia�T
For :ivinT or dyiuT;
But the worldTs outoT sight-out oT sight !
fing, sing, al} together"
And sweet be t&@e song .
Iu 8 ite voT the weather
e worry along!
The giad bells are ringinT,
AnT sweet birds are singinT :
AuT life is a song"ts a
" ts song! Stanton.
Oakicy Items.
Oakuzy, N. U-., Ang- 5th. 1895-.
Mr Gveo. Belcher went to Green-
ville Saturday.
Messrs. J. E. Hines and W. J.
Jenkins went 10, Hethel Bunday-,
Mr. R. F. Gainer is ~spendingia
few days in Bethel.
The charming Miss Hattie Wil-
liams, of Oonetoe, is the guest of
Mrs W.H. Williams.
Mrs. W. H. Williams and son,
Mr. J. O, made a visit to relatives
near Tarboro last week.
Mr. Lean the eagineer on thé.
Washington train was taken quite.
ill on his evening run last Taes"
day. Capt. ENsworth carried:the
t.ain to Washington on time
iaz as engineer and condactor-.
allowing
anh
T. J. jarvis for Governor.
boro, ~Governor Jarvis omitted
two of the most prominent,� said
a well posted politician _yester-
day. oModesty forbade him to
mention himself, but if all I hear
is trae, ~Barkis is willin.�
oRecently atT Morehead,� con-
tinued the gentleman, oSenator
Jarvis approached Mr. Julian S.
Carr, who was surroauded by
some friends and said: oJule, I
want tou know whetner you are
working for the nomination for
Governor, and if you are @ can-"
d.date for the nomination,
oMr, Carr sad he was not a
candidate for the numination and
was not trying to secure it.� Then
Senator Jarvis said, oDll say to
you, Jule, what Judye Settle once
said to Gov. iAividem. It was
sbotrtiy beture the tame that the
Republicuns were to elect a
United States Senator. Judge
Settle wauted tu be elected, but
he was afraid of Hulden and so
vne morning he went into the
GoveraorTs office. and said :. .
~Goyernor, are you & candidate |.
for the Senave ?T
~No,T said the Governor, with-
out reflection.
oPhen I am,� said Jadge Set-
tle, and with that he walked out.
oSenator Jarvis said no more, but
he, Mr. Carr, and the cthers
laughed heartily at the joke.
Wasit more than a joke ?T-Ral-
eigh News and Observer.
The North Carolina weather
\btrreaa puts the tobacco crop of
the State at 86 for July, against
84 for June, and 734 for July of
~last your.. The averages in the
western and middié districts are
about the sume, both being a lit-
tle less than 87, while the average
in the east is 834.
The most degenerating prac-
tice of modern times is that of|same
children and youths to
rua on the streets at night, com:
pletely outside or parental res ja
traint. This practice prevails in
nearly every town in the country,
but. in some places active meas-
jurers soe being taken to break it
up an d.save she on agg for sh
oIn naming the probable can~| §
didates for Governor at Greens-!
lieave at 8 o'clock, sharp. Tickets
The King
to select my Fall goods.
Reductions in
to make room for them.
figure and take the goods.
FRANK WILSON
Iam making great:
Come, name yeu
Clothier.
aa
Sa $e. j bt a ~
. Dwelling Burned,
Mr. Benj. Belcher, who livestwo
miles below Pactolus, lost his
dwelling house and adjacent out-
buildings by fire Saturday even-
ing. The fire is~supoosed to have
originated from a defective flue.
Moonhght Excursion,
|
& &@ quorum. "
The young men of the town will
give the last moonlight excursion
tof the season, on steamer Myers,
Wednesday night. Steamer will
25 cents.
To Bndge Grindle Creek.
The people ot Carolina town-
ship who use the Carney crossing
jof Grindle creek, are taking steps
to secure a bridge over the creek
at that place. Messrs. G. M. Moor-
ing and ~J. W. Page took a sub-
scription: list among the people of
that section tu secure pledges. for:
building the bridge and'met with
liberal response. Monday ~the'
gentlemen took the matter
bedowt the Cou Commission-
ore ont and received t assurance of
propriation the
Pees ~This is a good move for
ward. There are tames the ©
ney crossing is ia
le, but a | Prime
The Town Council ~could nc
have a meeting last night for lac
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Sehults.-
Butter, per lb | a7 to:
Western Sides 6.60 to;
Sugar cured; Hams ~i toT
Corn a 40 to.
Corn Meal 50 to.
Cabbage ogee
Flour, Family 5.25 to5,,
Lard 6 to
Gate ah
r 4 tk
Coffee 16 to
Salt, per Sack 80 to?
Chickens +20 to
Eggs per doz Perit Ss
Beeswax, per lb iT
Kerosene, 133 to
Pease,per bu: 1
Hulls, per ton =
Jotton Seed " 80
Hides i B50) Ftp
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are ~Norfolk 7A of eott
pansy ee over it will remedy F
this trouble and-be s'groat. ~pub- 's
- he convenience. | i
5
"
om
a
f
Oh ge aa OUI SiS onesies ad tic
; in Gods sight. and asin
one's with~
= ee sather whet be
2 hte ae
fer Bl a te te sect fa rae Ce od _ peta tere ie te iain, ao
Bp on. Oe aint
tation of the Cotton ~States and)...
SVEEE APTERNOON URZORFT SURDAY)
Thé Bzgrixector learns with
boa d ta ypite, death of
occurred at het hiané near Nor-
wood, Va. on Saturday, 3rd
inst. She was a warm friend
of the writer, and to us her
death is a personal bereaye-
sent day. Knowing =) as we
did, it always afforded us rare
Pleasare to tead her books, and
aside from this for a number of |
years we enjoyéd'' coéasivnal |
friend]; letters trom her. Her
i es Bacco years ago afie~| |
quent contributor to its cols
She had been sick for
serine memati cok hee sentiment if mot the poe
health failed under her de-
Voted attention to her mother in,
the latterT long sickness a lit~
tle more than two years ago,
whose mann 50 | ariel
to her that she-pever fuily re
geined her strength. Miss Me-
was @ pure, sweet, no-
ble woman, ever showing aT
which| the
| Sobbduen
) rs may sre oe ween� indie
od te
International
pany to visit Atlanta in Oc-
tober. The party will consist
of several hundred,
most ~prbmin
mill men in New
The recent movement 5f cotton
mills South, and the building
Of large cotton mills both by
local and New England capital,
has stirred England great interest in
= cdpeetning
es.
of special interest in the mm
gia ManufacturersT Building, |
mn whioh the best products of
me co:tun mills of Georgia will
be. exhibited.
oa (IU.) Gazeite, will be read
Nest fhterest fur its excellent
tic in-
~Spiration it breathes :
How dear to our hearts 1s the)
old silver dollar, when some
kind subscriber presents it to
view ; the tiberty bust _ with~
ont necktie or collar and all
yao me a things that to us
scem S80 Rew ; the wide spread -
ing eagle, the arrows below it,
deapest devotion to her home
and parents, and her a ey coin
will be long cherished by hea
large circle of relatives and
friends. The only members of
the immediate family surviving
ber are an aged father and a
Sister, and to these we extend
heartfelt sympathy in their
sere bereavement.
The cry of ohard times� would
be robbed of mach of ite severity�
if those who are abie to pay their
_ Bills would do so promptly, end)
$& bard to collect. Let the ready
money be kept circulating. It isT
bi, when it is i's men's powT
thesfars and aoe. es, with
the st
apace Hines fathera, we're glad
that we know it, for some time
orother Ttwill come in. right
well. the spread eagle dollar,
the old silver dollar that we all)o
love so well.
aad
cee Soe He te
} ~ ie
tures aed speeches vetersmds
ead, for .the sale of
relics. Mr Bouss,
self a Cenfederate
who went to New York withont
d ilar at the close of the war, re
aay gore $100,000 for the eree »
thes, ofa memorial
belongs) beilding to be ~located. in "wosse
i
ne
i
_ The Qld Saver Doliar. "
rutchoting thor the ionT
~) calla, which are sometimes so irri-
they tell ; the!
who is bia"| band while he whipped out a re-
veteran, and} voiver with his right, sod with the
It is somewhat stranye that tbe
IE mee
eo Salty Sy Se ea
= most prevalent in California,
while being almost entirely unknown
in the eastern states. The fatigue
of listening continusily at the re-
ceiver produces a humming ia the
ears, headache, and finally abscess of
the tympantim. The employe has tc
rest every three or four hours, and
sometimes to cease work altogether
for some days. It is not yet ex-
plained whether the affection is due,
to defective ap tus or to over-
work. Further ight on this subject
is especially deés e, as it may
give most valuable suggestions fo
aurists who are now treating certain
ear affections by sound vibrations
produced the
The idea is favored by some leading
practitionérs that in many cases ab-
norma! tissue cin be stimulated to
healthy setivity by the concentra-
tion upora them of vibrations of ex
Tam ny of he equipped tele.
n many o t
phone exchanges cleter neovision
bas beet miade for Hedibdlig the ear
fatigue of the operator by the use of
a small electric lamp, which, work-
ing. inthe call wires, indicates
othrough,� aed so obyiates the voice
tating to the subscriber, as well as
inevitable repetition. "Philadelphia
A SOUTHMERNERT'S BRAVERY.
Charlie Fairfax and the Dastardly At-
tack of Whitcomb Use.
**~Duting the civil war there was not
popular maa in California than
Charlie.
rect descendant of Lord Fairfax,�
edid@ City Attoriey Creswell. ~~He
was a man of such undoubted cour-
Bis violent judices against the
orgiyen before they
_and his open declar-
Lalbens pyalty forgotten as
yooor
} mnie of the supreme
court in Secramento, he engaged in
_sitercation with a man pamed,
itcomb Lee. Without warning,
M | Tee drew a sword cane and made «
lunge st Fairfax. The keen blade
penetrated his abdomen a couple of
inches, before be could seize it.
Pairfax.held the blade with his left
sword still in the wound he leveled
bis pistol at Lee's head, and said, in
the coolest tone:
o ~Draw that sword and put it up.
I would kiJl you; but wo men shall
ever say that Charlie Fairfax made
&@ woman a. widow ad childres!
wearing on the ocentral,� by their!
amore rabid secessionist or a more |
Virginian, aad di- |
The steamer Aurora leaves Was
ton every Saturday night at 11 ~oT
arriving at Ueracoke Sunday mornin&
at 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Ocra-
coke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar-
riving at Washington Sunday night ut
12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip
~HIDMEEK TRP.
The same steamer makes a wid-week
trip leaving Washington Wedneaday
mornings at 7 oTclock. touching at Bay-
side, Gaylords, Awrora, Oregan and
Swan arter, Returning leaves Oc-
racoke Thursday mornings at 6 oTclov«
{touching at same points. Fare for the
round trip $2.50.
J.A. Burgess, Gen. Mgr-
The Charlotte
North CarolinaTs
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
W EEKLY.
Independent and fearless ; bigger and
More attractive than ever. it will be an
Anvaluable 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 Capitois. $8 a year.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family journal. All the
news of the week. The reports
from the Legislature a cee is
ture. Remember the
eerver.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send for sample copies. Address "
TUE OBSERVER,
j Charlotte, N.C.
oHE KIN G HOUSE,
Mre. W.M KING, Prop
Im Business Part of City
CUISINE SUPERB.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
eee meee
AMES A. SMITH,
J TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
ww Patronrge soliched.
JERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
Under Oiera Honse,
BF
i
fatheriess.T""San Francisco Post.
Special attention given to cleaningT
Gentiemeus Clothing.
x nna
a : " ar)
3 : = ay = WILMINGTON-& WELDON R. RB
LOCAL DIRECTORY. Educational A JAPANESE BABY SHOW. DTA ERE +
- "="== {Four Prizes Out. of Six Go to One eredT -ORENCE RAIL ROAL
a : ° Family. AND FLOR oRAIL ROAD.
Greenville. Collegiate " Y- | csi des carmen
COUNTY OFFICERS. Institute: woe A. ae ot surgeon of - SE ee Me
e the steamship~China; has told the| ~ ee
apéri . . A. Moye. TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ee EW. Kien B. As Mere REENVILLE, N.C. 8S. D. Bagley,|story of the most- remarkable baby : os
; A. M. Principal. With fall corps Of/show and of the most. remarkable Dated - 4
tin oer of a yAetite ieee pak ene an tenn = ~prize-winning family yet on record, July 5th,
P Je ° ittle. M a 4A % « bf e . o = tain ot 1895,
® . the English Branches, Ancient and|®4ys the San Francisco Examiner.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-| Modern Languages. Musie will de} The China on a recent trip to the
ouse. taught on the conservatory plan,|orient~ tookT on board. at Honolulu | Leave Weldon
Survevor by agraduate in music. Instruction| four hundred and ten Japanese, al) | Ar. Rocyk Mt
" thorough. Discipline firm, but kind, homeward . bound. after havin
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn./Terms reasonable. Art and Elocution : 4
Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jease L | wii] be taught, if desired, Calisthenies| worked out their contracts on the |; y Tarboro 12 20) a
Smith ands. M. Jones. free. For particulars addresT the Prin-| Hawaiian islands. Many of the ae . one
, cipal, Greet.ville N, C, Japanése hadT their wives and chil- | Lv Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 0
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. ES Aah dren with them and -there-- . Ly Wilson 2/0311 03}
SupTt. County Home. J. W. Smith. 1 eighty-three babies under four -years Ly ay tteville 4°80112°63} *
County Examiner of Teachers." Prof. MASONIC HALL SCHOOL |"fifty-three.girls and thirty boys. |Ar. Florence 7 16| 3 00
W. H. Ragsdale. ° The eighty-three almond-eyed j"""t
"_"~ The fall term of my school will open in youngsters furnished olin 3= a
or the cabin ngers for a time. ~ei
TOWN OFFIGERS. the Maseritc Ledge tana, When there: is no view save the; __ ob ore ages "
Mavor. Ola Forbes. }| broad horizon eighty-three Japanese RP. Mj | a
ek ny as Course of study embraces th® uswaT| bohies are greatattractions. Some-|Lv Wilson 21 6S
Clem; 7, ©- Shad conc . English branches, higher mathematies,/}.,ay suggested a baby show. The|¥. Goldsboro 2.10) - 72
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. . i Lv Magnolia 416 8 2
, Latin and French. mothers had never heard of a baby| 4 Wilmi 54 - 1510-0
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. be f i} will be lHmited r mm ngten ; :
Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night. Number of puptis ~| show, butT the eagie on an -American P. M. A. M
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, w. L.}, APply for UOT Denna es) dollar is a great-interpreter, and the: TRAINS GOING NOTRH. __
Brown, W. ~T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,|) . 4RS. LUC) &- - | Japanese commissioner of emigra-|__ eit te we
Dempsy Buffin, Julias Jenkins. | tion to the Hawaiian, islands, who pee RFele sl | =
was @& passenger on the steamer, i ta GC} c oz : 2
aroused the maternal pride of: the ZA IA Sol
. CHURCHES. . little mothers in the steerage. By A. M.|IP.M :
Baptist sryices every Sunday (ex- . contribution of. the esbin. passengers oe lara sind an 4 7 36
cept second toruing and night. Prayer|£ Wil open a seleet Music Sehool on) a purse was made up.end prizes were| Lv Pavetteville| 10 £0, 9 6
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.| Wonday, Sept. 2nd., 95H.) offered for the three handsomest| 4) Wien 120111 esl.
Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:30 girls and the three finest boys under|_ : wees
A.M. C. D. Rountree, SupTt. Instruction thorough. No extra charge nw oa . .
~ for use of Piano. Terms furnished years. Se .
Catholic. No regular services. on application The eighty-three little Japs in | oz |
Episeopal. Services every fourth Sun- MIS3 HORTENSE I ORBEs.| 2°TRe0Us ~ckimonos. were placed on zat
day - ae and rire Reve on . ~"*| exhibition one afternoon, and then A. MI ie. M
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9: , the judges awarded the prizes. Ly Wilmington! 9 20} 7 0
A. H.W 8 Reve SOUP CR E E NVILLE After the prizes were awarded a|J.v Magnolia | 10 56) 8 3
Methodist. Services every Sunday startling discovery was made. The/| LV Goldsboro I2 05 : P :
morning «and vighr Prayer meeting Ra little girls who took first and second 4" Wilson " 4 00 ~0
Wednes: . F. | F. : : |
ee ludey x i aA: Ayre my Fe é + |_| prizes were sisters, and the little 2 5° 2s a
B. Kliington, Supt. bs boys who took first and second prizes 33 = is z a
Presbyterian. Services every Ist and were. brothers. But when the pas- ZA | Bead | |
; * ta : sengers found that the prize-winning P. M.} P. MiP.-&
eeainy vocoiny ttgiit. " oe. Arete The next session of this School will | little boys and the prize-winning lit-| ry wison 1 30) - 11 37 10 4
McLauchliu, pastor. Sunday School at begin on " tle girls were brothers and sisters,|Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 00} 11 1
9:30 A. M.,B. D. kvans, SupTt all children of the same parents, po .
MONDAY | SEP] X95 there was astonishment usbounded, at i berwale ieee El hes
LODGE3. 5 ey bey 9; and the passengers made up & purse|Ly Rocky Mt | 2 338 12 27
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F., and ornteys for ten Pet owe branches of five aoless ail we potas of the/ Ar Weldon 3 12 50 |
~Tuesda . D.D. Has- e course embraces rize-winnin mily in ition to mane
mMLNAG.. o fo ms usually taught in an Academy. se oe cence Ten ee on she Train on Seotiand Neck Branch Roa
set Terms, both for tuition and bear Pp y gaves Weldon 8.40 p, m., Halifax: 4.0
@reenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.) reasonable. children. y p. m., arrives tland 2 Ot 4.55 "
M. reets first and third Monday nights) Boys wel fitted and equipped for oIf there had been more in the| m., Greenville.6.87 p, m., Kinston 7.2
Zevo Moore. W. M oe by rei tney pcedemic family they would have had the rest e _ ae pores =~ n bi
- jecourse aione, e : . {| @- ihe, UETCOCH ©. = o EE, _Arriv
purse a higher course, this school|° ~He Prizes, I suppose,T said DF. | Galitax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 a1
Me Me te See te guarantees thorough preparation to . ~~but the award of four prizes} jaily except Sunday.
ree enter, wi. h credit, any CoHege in North| to four children of the same family, Trains on Washnigton Branch leav
$ Q
. of age, was sufficient glory .for one .
thf f this leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmete 6.1
¥ schtoment. cee mother, who was the proudest parent |p. m,, arrives W. ngton 7.35 p. n
$ Any young man with character and|I eversaw. The awards were fairly Dail y exeept Sunday. Connects wit
¢ "SEND YOUR " moderate ability taking a course with| made, and none of the judges knew |trains on Seotiand Neck Braneh.
Carolin the. State. University. It} the oldest of the child fou rs | Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parme!
HF ATNESS-?-QUICKNESS refers to those who have esobnlec td left ee voles ren r yea 8.40 p. m., Tarboro. ~: returnin
Oo
ws will be aired in makmng arrange-| that the children were brothers and | 178! leaves Tarboru, N C, via Alb
~ et
-!- ents to continue in the higher schools, , marie & Raleigh R. KR. daily a
JOB -- PRINTING mine discipline will be Kept at its| Sisters.T day, at 500 p. m., Sunday 200 P. ¥
W. H. RacepaLe, | months not a single got frozen or |J. k, KENLY, GenTl Manager, :
}Fuly 30,1895. - Prineipa:.! ;islaid."Somerville Journal T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
" ""- re-ent standard. arrive Plymouth 0.20. P. M., 5.20 p. n
~ patien VNelthor ~time nor attention | not Sendoy, 6.00, ma. Sunday 8.30 a
sch rae ° « Eiks. ee .
$ REFLECTOR OFFICE Tanck peruse oncla eee once _ Convincing Proof. arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and fi. °
Send in your boys on the first day. , inte de "ms pees
_IF YOU WANT" For further particulars see or ad- eee beg pia lagerene noebiertd _ JOmN F. DIVINE.
. First-Class Work. «$|"°" | ~ x é "" General Su
y
bee as Peale sa aa
q
YOUR--ATTENTION|
! _ Jered in thi
~ CHEWING GUM
a, Best and highest location areund
2 supplied with the best the market af-
a
""" | =" i - Be OF -
AUGUST FACES.
x Ff +; 4 .
ee
Shown by People Stirring Around
left for Rich-
All kinds coo] drinks and fruits.
at J. L. Starkey & Co's.
Batter kept in refrigerators at
J. L. Starxey &CoTs.
New Corned Maullets and Cod
Fish at 8S. M. Schultz.
For the best Cigar in town go
to J. L. Starkey & Oo.
C. J. Rogers, General Agent for
German Electric Agency, New
York, is im the city for five or six
days. AJl percons who are euf-
~fering with chronic diseases will
do well to see him, as he guaran-
tees a cure or refunds promptly
all money paid. 6t-
A negro preacher addresssd
his flock with great earnestness
is
WwW.
At the German given in Green
__| ville on the 4th of Jaly, it was
~noticed that the names of some
These Warm Days.
DRESS GODS, SILKS, LACES,
Mr. J. A. Dupree went to Bethel to-
Untoo WW, 0! &e., carried by asy.
. Mr. A. R. Dupree went to Tarboro
jro-des- |
og | Mr. J.uther Savage returne:| Monday |
| Seotland Neck.
| Mr. J. W.Hickersoo
"_AND | unond this murniug.
Ladies & Childrens
e ~- Mr. J. & Cherry returned Monday
S Pp S 5 evening from ililery.
| Mr. B.S. Clark, of Wilson, has been
d ~ -- meee. | dey evening from Norfolk.
tev. BR. W. Hines will preach in the |
, Presbyterian ch rch to-night.
Mattiny. Window Shades and Lace
Deputy Collector, H. W. Stubbs, of
al ces made accordingly. | Williamston, arrived Mouday evening.
J B. CHERRY &K Co.| Mr. J. A. Crews, represeating the Wil-
Mra. M. B. Quinerly, of Kiaston, is
ovisiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. A.
Mrs. L. V. Morril, of Suow Hill,
Sweet Gum SS | visising oes pareuts, Dr. and Mrs.
Manefactured at ScoJand Neck. Aids|Louis and Frank Skinuer returned from
» Whitens tee h and cures sore Hertfurd to-day.
As aes by chewia Mises Susie White and littl. Miss Mag
J.L. STARKEY & CO. Miss Flossie Humoer.
7 ~ | Mre. W. C. Hives and Miss Alice
J. L. Starkey & Co. | Proctor returned Monday evening from
"AaGENTS PCK THE"
nw aud Mr. A- H. Taft, of tne firm
{f Ricks, raft & Co., lett this morning
This Laundry does the finest ~york in | ~tor New York to wake purchases fur fall
the south, and prices are low. We jand wiuter.
make shipments eyery Toesday. B
lists furnished on application:
College Hotel lady members of churches were
printed on the invitations as
MRS DELLA GAY, Proprietress Chaperones- We have been re
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
j evening -
this season. Our Stock of "
Mr. B. F. Metzer,of Norfolk, dropped
is the largest and cheapest ever of-| peuding a» few days bere.
Mr. T. E. Howker left Monday ev-
Curtains.
|mington Messenger, has been in town
. Brown,
age home iodusteries Dy chewiug this |
c visit to Sampson county.
a werk to our store on Monday an
~quested to state that the use of
"LINE OF "
Mr. Lovit Hines is sick.
Rev. C. M. Billings is on «@ visit to
S. H.O.E.5S,
ldowa en us to-day.
and ~
palpednceraed oon yor Mr. W. H. Harrington returned Moo
lening for Hookertuu Lo visit bis muther.
Goods sold on their merits and |
today.
Just received a awe se ot eure North | Forbes.
Mr. H. W. Whedbee and Masters
Gum For sat by | gie Nelson, of Hodgood, are yisiting
Mr. J. W, Hlgys, of the firm of Higgs
WILMINGTON. N.
all be forwarded promptly. Price
the name of Mrs. J. B. Cherry in
~giiavestéat to depot and to the to
bacco warehouses. connection with the German was
wholly without her knowledge or
approy ai.
Still a greater. redaction in
summer goods at LangTs. "
Gréeoriiie. Splendid mineral water.
«) [R6ome large and comfurtable. Table
on the subject of ~oMuracies,� as
"| follows : oMy beloved friends,
ide greatest of all miracles was
bout de luaves and fisbes. Dey
| was 5.000 loaves aud 2,000 fishes,
avd de twelve /posties ~bad to eat
om all. De miracle w dey didnTt
ust.� |
The Marion ~ Record wants
Judge Armfield nominated for
Governor. The Durham oSan
wants Julian 8 Carr. The Ox-
ford Ledger favors Lt. Gov.
Donghton. The Asheville Citi-
zen wants oa mountain man;
name not given, bat presumed to
ve Cul. Theo. ee ee catadeop. Dr.
'Faison_teals the Charlotte Obser-
ver that the Eastis solid for Jar;
vis, [says ohe's the oply Dem-
ocrat ean carry the State.T
QU vermen has lots of friends. The
Statesville Landmark prints the
following: ~Well, Governor,
whoT e going to beour next Gov-
ernor ked Mr. Geo. M Rone,
of Fayetteyille, of Senator Jarvis
wW y night at the Benbow
House, in Greensboro. oI canTt
prophesy,� said he. oI hear Tom
Bob Glenn acd Theo. Davidson
spoken of. We ought to nom-
~inate the strongnst man we nave
for Governor in May, and start
him to work early.�
The Advantage of Diversified Crops.
Saysan exchange, with much
of truth and good reasoning:
The man who raises a diyersity
of crops is in an irdependent way
of living, for there is some cash
moome at alitimes of the year.
He is thus enabled to pay cash
for all he requires, and with cash
figures and only ys what he
yeeds. He has no tong bills to; "
settle at the usual fell settling
time of the one-crop' man. He
Mason, Jule Carr, Lee Overman, |,
in his finger he bays at the lowest | -
. ¥ "s ~~ over Se
&
EoT ABLISHED 187 5.
S.N7. Schultz
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST MARKET *RSICEs.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we dDuy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tosult
zhe times. Our goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having'no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.
Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULTZ,
Greenville. N.C
RT cE
Professional Cards.
RB F. ~TYSON,
a
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, and col-
lections.
Prompt and careful attention given
all business.
Money to loan on approved security.
lerms easy-
- BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMIN
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GkKEEN VILLE, N. C
pee� Practice in all the Courts.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
Lt� Ham @w SEIN WG tH,
ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
GREBR- ILLE. N.t,
dln
THOS. J. JARVIS.
J AKVIs & BLOW,
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LA Ww,
GREKN VILLE, N.C.,.
~@@ Practice in allthe Courts
ALEX: L. BLOW
John E. Woodard. F. co. Hardin
. Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N
quickly wipes out ali his interest
bearing debts,
make small loans to his less
thoughtful neighbors.
and soon begins tof
gop & HARDING,
10 Channa abana w,
* * ae 2. Greenville, N. ,
Ts hy iene pita to polbbaaas
and settlement of claims.
