Daily Reflector, August 8, 1895


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







" .
" st {:.
a ° SER) » OTT ota)

no in-al

Juedw sesod # redisi aid

fo ,
et

rove Jalaiag # renlig. of bsseqqead

GREENVILLE, N'C,,, AU

# 19clisi aid peeei cats: @

oo ei Seen Se ney the oT OEE Se Penne = =e ty a ae Bae en Se LST ae PO A rear ie ae : Se SOE eR an ae Ak bE GRE te ee Cah Ts wt a at Se ihe Ena -
mea os
H * P een ¥-
~~ \ BIOGx3
- * . �,�
q a .F a

stats A ioe
di 4 a5

* 4 + tigleramte* 5

Loca) Traine and Boat Schedule. :
:

train. going

Postman? ~ana. icaelk
Going south;

erontrnecprbhig ag A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Fre
M, leaves 10710 A. 3

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,.
M., leaves 2:16 P. X..

Stwamer Myers arfives ~trom Wash:

t, arrives 9: 50 A

ington Moudey, and. Friday
leaves Vaahi paday, Thure
day ab Pai

Weather Bulletan,

Friday : generdlly fair preceed |G
ed Gy showers op thd convu thé
afternoon; slightly warmer in
interior Friday morning:

2

That Wonderful Baby Boy.
The proud young mother had

mn

o] donTt wish to appear i in any
wey, partial,� gee, feups
fore cnild of "4: Ba dicy *
consider Algernon a marvel of
intelligence. He understands

every word that is said and joins
Bag
at

in t

kak aot

isten to that!� cried the de-
lightea mother. oHe weans,
~How do ?T Isn't it wonderfal!�.

oNow, Algernoay, ask th
play for yoo (He ada ah
te nby ~Now, atte, dew :

coaxing|ly.) .

oBoo-boo !� said Algernon.
oHe means ~MasicT by that:
oBoo-pooT "~masic.T Isn't «he
too smart for anything? Now,
lovetelithe lady mamma's nawet�
oBoo-boo®� seid Algeuraon...

oThats right. ~Beo"booT"
Tyouise! My game's Liusey -you
know. Oh. dear, I do hope he
isnTt too clever to live! Now, say

by-by' to the tady, precious,�T
' =) oBoe boo� said * ~Algernon:

_* ~Boo.booT. "~hy-by.T Why,
~upon my word there's hardly any
_ difference. oBiess his ~little Gar-
ling heart !.. ieuTt. he a won iad

"Chicagp Evening Lost.
$39 ceri

ia

opéns next Phurdaay: UP he

premiums Offereréd By ' the ~mer-
chants of the tow to farmers
sélling'� tobaccoT thereT | The)
shéws ~the whole town otobe in-

ket.

©! Bithide? Cothae tl T

nisl ay.

~la freight train at Haw River.

Several persons were injured, one
thought'to be fatally hurt. ~The
caboose and two cars ~f' the):
freight train were, knocked into|
splinters. The collision occurred
ona bridgeTand it is almost mi-
raculou3 that the passenger cars
did not leave the track and fall in
to the river, 60 feet below.

Just Try Us.

There is not a family inTGreen-
ville who should be without the
Rervecrcr. Greenville is not the
largest town ip the world, but we)
could make.the Dalby REFLECTOR |
a mach better paper than it is if
every persen in town would, give
it the patronage it should have)

from them. You may say-this is)»

idle boasting, but if every busi-
uess and professional maf oin
Greenville advertised regularly in
the Daily, and every family in
town subscribed for it, we would),

SECS rae ane
press dispatches every u

see what it is possible for this
town to have if the people would
give home ~enterprises the sup"
port they ought to...

bso

Not Good Logic.

some watermelous to a merchant.

After ex xminiu
chart offered, Rais thee Ae, ice
whenT

around for pris lo
the man remarked: .o1 ih ~begl
them back home and give them to
my hogs. Diet tram aig tan

eee ate gl ae +5." dun Tiers Fey ey

god ringleader AA emia saismnare
" the merchant, "8d #95 thigh, hear from them...

UL Tas The Right Weyi?! eetod |
~The KifstonT tobacco� ~arket}

Press puibtishés © 4 tong list� of

terested in establishing the mat |

We sawél fr@d Afying to sell

omt #i 22 fife #38 Sica BE

$ »

ofigure and take theTgoa

2 tases be

© eyab ylaia? xen
ig? ae co az tee + #2

ods� fooUpe ediT

ie bedeiah dept aod
ia FRO od as sore!

The King Clothier. rUMABY ae

site

ps : one

will be worth pa your. begs. aa
much se I have offered you 7T
oNo,� said the ~men,T but T hed |

a big profit on them.� That strt

us as & peculiar business idea"
one man willing to lose money
rather than aee another man make

$3it#
%

diet

oSome ~Pitt wpa # Pepe: : �

A ~friend at "Grimesland ~sends! 3
us the following item which

proves beyond doubt that there}
are centenarians in ~this section :

~ Mrs: Lucretia Hodges was born
in Chicod towaship; ~ Pitt: county,
July 12th;t792. She is «ow - liv:

=

She isthe ~mother of sevén o~chil- |
dren, haeT sixty grandchildren, |
ninety*three great grand children
and ttitee great: great-grand-ehil-
avén. ofer ~s06n,' ~Mr. Se Vv Hodges
Pa is'next to her youngest child,
lis fifty-nine years old, basdéven+
teen

grand-cbildren

ge

rather lose than to 86e you make

_
The Ty aakRent a wi a

a died a few days, ago,

reenville.

"cama 8: M. ~eer

~ @

ing in Beaufort county ~nearT the |
line Of Pitt and is in- good: héalth. |

lhiving-"ebildsea, fifty two/|
grend-children and three 3

~Butter. per ~1H & x ig ig yp 8 =
Western Sides 7 Vine bo
~Sora ee Bam Bee i
1 TORE ie
(en
Pica, Ft" = eee cig sages 5
Heel tO erhod
Oats, no
elec ~169.2
Coffee Diese et «i WOE. 16402!
. Salt r Sack, , as _, 4780 te 20
Chicke ens og b 20 to Bt
Eggs pet HI Y £Esii Y fey LHIOTLIT(
| BCORWAX, per. i jusiq edt eA pe
Kerose rosene, , . 134 to 2
Pease,per Bu - Bs SS
cope Nec 4, iment RII ee 68 Oe
Hidée °° * 'Oon «�,� �,�33 4) i: TOTS Be
oii ub goijgegp jae sai oT 7
rs @ éi ff i ae nw . te 4 $57 955
* Below ~ate 'N kT prices of cottor

and peanuts for yesterday; jas furnished
~by Cobb Bres. npn NNSA
Sia el sarah iio dyoqet #1

~3
Be 2 -�,� x

ow £122:

Fe Fein: KIS ve Ce
Good Midauing : 4 7.Belt
Middling i
~bow poup buosae ods oF Ol
Soe Hee HO WRIE is tas?

S et aese TOP RA BUTE, Pot. isi eee

, Peme qi aad mis dy ad

= Spanien Teq ¢ inte Ex oe! Diak

ot tae: ip braid? bs ae at!

ob F

~De Hig WEDE Bdi Te alee

Be *







DAILY

P. J. PEICEA ED. Editor.

""_ = 2

Subscription 25 cents per Prone:

A aE ee ee

/ gem

.
"_

+, 90
t down within the
next sixty days on the division of
the North Carviina Railroad be-

"_"_"_"_"o"�
The school of. Wilming |
ton just finished ws the popa-

lation to be 22,027, of these 9,482

wT NT caste nog to

the city.
"""_"
THE PEANUT CKOP.

Meas. Holmas and Dawson
have given tothe Norfolk J/our-
nal of Commerce & report on the
growing crop of peanuts in Vir"
ginia end North Carelina. ~They |caa
sent out the following enquiries
eoneerning the crop between 1%hb
and 30th of July:

lL. What is the acreage planted
ia your neighborhood, as com-
pared with last veer? Is it
more or less, and what propor-
tion ?

2. How isthe stand!

3 Was the planting season
favorable or usfavorahie *

4 Asthe planting season
eonceded to be late, will favor

abie seasons from now on bring) )-

the.crop up to a good average ?
To the fireat question 30 per

crap 2 Par aeons

pappentil to qalie's peintel accl

cost aeipecetr bi) perltese Hel BW lettering to

cent. of the answers said it is im-
rset semanas (rn meee | poeatbig or the most favera

or tq Gcing the crop bp.to

mount his fatherTs horse when the
horse turned. suddeply around
and kicked. him. square in the
face, Ak first it wus thought that

Mise Fannie Knight, of Chowan |,

, who eight years age went
Missionary to China,
died recently at her station in

| The American government could,

cent. of the answers said abqat|T
same number of acres as jast

geass Lees

seasous the crop will come up all
right.

Summing up the replies they
say there is about 15 per cent. re-
duction in acreage. Tne sgtand
is only a fair ong, and tote
a outlook Sf ie year.

While the crop will not be so
arge the money value promises
to be equal to that ef last year:
~There will be leas old stock car
Agved over than in years; and the
general quickening of activity in

cirel ites ape
expo tottee p ire

this pote "Scotthe
| ocrat.
Eee

News comes from China of the
~massacre of a nomber of Otris"
tian missionaries in the interior
of that great country, and there
is talk of the going of an Ameri

map-of-wer to see sbont it

however, take sammary steps to
enforce punishment and secure
indemnity if.it had a better rec-
ord shan it has for the protection
of Chinese in this country and the

obseryance of ita treaty relations
with our Celestial friends:"States

year; & per cent. ssid a alight
increase, and 62 per cent. of the
answers report a decrease in acre-
age averaging 27 per veat. re-
duction.

To the second question 30 per
. eemt. of answers said bad stand,
80 per cent.ssid moor stand, 26
~per cent. said fair, 16 per
_gaid good, and 8 per cent. &

_ very good.

To the third question 85 per
cent. of the answers said unfa-|

away with old. ege..He.served ip
\the Mexigam war aad

drawing @ pension for years, says
the Record.

hes been) _

he was sereusly wounded, but a
later examiuetion proved. that no
benes. were broken. An ugly
wound waa made, beginning at
the nase snd encircling the left
eye-"Varham Sun.

_

The. Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North CarolinaTs
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.

Independent and fearless ; r and
more attractive than ever. it lbe an
invaluable visitor to the home. the
office , the club. pr the work room.

THE DAILY OBSERVER. .
All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daity reports from thé State
and National Capitols. @8 a year.
THE WEEKI-Y OBSERVER.
A perfect "* aioe All the

news of the week
from oe the Le ging a upecial om Fen
pao ol o

ONLY ONE ~DOLLAR A YEAR.

Send for sample copies. Address _
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte. N.C

KING HOUSE,
Mere. W.M KING, Prop
CUISINE SUPERB.

GREBENVILL® N.C!

M ed ili Ss " So

7 APL ae gt: 7 as ee -
Seal ee xe i Yr at oe eee aie. ae: A i Pas aaa a a ee ee ~~
ae, ps er Ee See ee ee - poscad e Te a aa, | ee ee ee

[Piitetehor

ae: sae
AUCaATIONE
Met

Greenville | Collegiate,

Institute.

R NVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagley,
G wt Prinefpal. With fall conpe ot
Teachers. Next will n
MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. ll
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern La | Musie will oe
coment on the conservatory

plan,

a graduate i:; musie. Instruction

1 Mnteg Di-cipline firm, but kind,

Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution

wiil be taught, if desired, Calisthenics

free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gne wile N, ns

MASONIC HALL SGROOL.

The fall term of my school will open in
the Masonic Ledge building
Monday. Sept., 2nd T95,
Course of study embraces the awe!
English branches, higher mathematics,

Latin and Freoch.
Number of puptis will be limited.
Apply fer terms.

MRS. LUCY G. BERNARD.

MUSK SoH

[ will open a select Music School on
Monday, Sept. 2nd., T95.
Instruction thorough. No extra charge
_ for use of Piano. Tertns furnished

dn application
MISS -HORTENSE FORBES.

| Cc REEWVILLE
The next session of this School will
begin on

MONDAY, SEPT, 2, 1809,

and continue for ten me Ly
The course peg ayre all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both fog tuition and beard

ie

rove ime 1 fit and equipped for

ye wei

busigees, by te the ae
alone. Whére they ~wish ~te

pursre a higher this

guarantees tho

enter, wi h credit, any College in North

( or. the Stare Universi It

reférs to thoee who have recentl oleft

its ~walls. far the this

~Any young man With character and
mederate ability taking a course - with
o will aided in

" continue fr A ln trite ohio.
e:

aavigiine ail ~ve. kept at its

~tinile nor ~attention nor
mane comedienne tele FON

ou tons
pats oor beso he she a oe a.

W. H. Riespatz,

work wil







LOCAL L DIRECTORY.

. COUNTY OFFICERS.

oBuperior Court @¥érk, Bi A. oloyer*
sheriff, R. W- wade
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
~Treasurer, J. L. Little.

OTH. Laughing-

Coroner, Dr. C.

ouse.
Surveyor,

~- Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.
Leonidas ee T. E. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 8. M. Jones.

Sanit, Health, Dr, W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J; W. Smith.

County Examiner of Tcvachers."Prof.

W. H. Ragsdale.

* TOWN OFFICERS.

dee Ola Forbes. |
rk, C. C. Forbes.

Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police"J. W. Perkius, chief, Fred.
Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.

bene i Jha hati ha smal?

citthacians.

ego Services every Sunday (ex-
and night. Prayer

'M.| 0 catch: becatse ft will ~not* take

cept poral
ureday night. Rev. C.
ae seman creer Sap Schvol at 9: 9: xo
j_plscora. serv

day morning
Greaves, .
A. M. W. B. Brown, sepT

ist. Serv
* atid oE
pha night. ° itey .
apr Sunday Acheo! at 9:30 Be Sure
~Billington, Supt.

Breebyverian. yyterian. Services ever lst anc
3rd Sun 7 ght ay Prayer
sat aeneny:

v. Archbie
Laskin, pastor. nday. Sehvol at

930A. M.,.B. D, oe Supt.

LODGES.

Covenant Laden Yorlt 1%. IL. De QO,
meets every Tuesday n D.D.
ei NG.

Greenville Loge: No. 28 +A. FF. & a

M. meets first and third Monday nights)

Zens Moore, W. M

me

F | of ~pétch,

8} ground in the swamp, and one sinks.
Salat every step to his knees in mud.
~(| The: cane: which forms. ~brakes ~all
B| through the south id abundant. | To-:
g Rae ae ewan Hatin el

. oT have just returned from a visit
Yo the Dismiil ' 7 said De A.

K, Figher,: pit icp of . the ge-

partment of jure, to a Wash-
ington Star wri
oIt is a stes (full of o�,�d-

ities that ere , tobe fond eisé-
where. i-
tion was to Pest ahs E12 p4 isk ei ak of
the lotality; atta� of Yate� thittimals
and birds I hoor quité a namber..

Saker mrp teny tee tnt

by the pa ase oo
all that isaw to bd venoms ees. Whet

I picked up a g0e@-sised One" from ~a

log.and held. Aca hid) ating k, the
negro who ge ine
shuddered 80 that he early upset the
boat...

- Ae] found - about: fifty: apeckes: of
birds breeding in. the swamp. One
of them is SwainsonTs warvler, which
is very! ~rate. -P tray ! gévéra)
species of sivall ~thice"riceT mite.
field mice, goldep mice and lem zg}
mice. The lemming mouse is b

1 any sort of bait. ' Theonly way to
capture itis to seta trap in its Ny wll
~way. I set my traps in dry dry plates

out of water. Among other bings
«| £. got two rare shrews.

~Phere are plenty of. exttioin the | Faised
swarmp--small, derk,.and very, wild..|
They are the progeny of animals that |
have strayed from: domes tivated },
herds. Hunters stalk and ~shoot| |
them like deer. Bears are numerous.

tly..ow~the fruit of the ~sour

gum. . Laoepepsparsbapant spate Tec:

coons are not scarce, while #q1

are remarkably abundant.
squitrelsT have discovered anT easy

me sore gore Seimei slong

Sieking sen pepe ges
pic up d-.be
F| picking� fallen pai te rater and

drifted:.in' wiadrows- ohey: trot |
alonn. the Joga..and fobs thea. out,
wit their. paws. it sal
but hard to
futi ~them ~in BR Nes Fad ~ood catch
them with dogs. -#9

Dramioae whieh: chatsibe plenty,

plack babs, two kinds of
pickerel. three spsolesiof sunfish, and:
other . panfish..| ~There cis::no -dry

ls the Sat-rier,:

fn the autumn they feddT greed-|

Somme

5 aaa

cacch 10

D : nie the clothing and hold on e books.
5. aia hie craett acai emunaid ree bouts weed in the Dismal
A Strange Reo ~Pin oof Cech) swath are a: dég-oute.omude-frow
" cypress ane keene 60 " _
. . narrow. .Tos

Some Things Teld by Dr. A. K. Fisher, an propetly ts nfo pt piece or Cort the
Orniigrns went er le cutwass Employ, | novice -who stepe into pe of ane
of Investigation. | boate ds apt: te. go out on the other

side, but the native stands up and) _

paddies with. security, ...The water
is darker than amber, and; excellent.

to drink; it is said to be a sure cure A

for�"� malaria. oThere ts So ~malarial
~disease in the swamp. ~The svwarnp
is ~fall of omagnolias. from he. size ~of

bushes © to� trees isistty «geet eee [Ex

Wheo Iw ae potig Aca rd :
flowers. . he, . trees are cut Ly Fay teville 4.8u
for shing e bes r the Ar. Flo P26)
paren ~to ayy ,

are pow covered gh moss.
negroes wade in and cutoff she moss
and: fotten bark. .Then they: cut up
she log into shingles on the spot. The

best tree is one th Ae newly
fal en, and the third qua ty is the
tree that bas to be fell |

- Denise er

A capital� Fy was once told of
Rev. Thomas ~Hunt, ~the © veteran
temperaace orator, who was well
known: in the: early history. of tbe
| Wyoming: valley... ::Hei was a-some-

what eccentric man, but péssess
of néniarkably quick wit; which stood

bien: in Rood stead ' on © many occa

sions.
_During ~the ciyal,, was hnanilotet

in one oe ee ee het ata served rid ged

chaplain.� ip Ste� 6 very
fiercest of the .bettle a. major rode
bis in front, of the re it,

g Father Hunt at the head
thats, lace ip great astoclet
ment:
there?�

oWhat am I ~doing?�.
|etanch old minister, quickly.

ated the

ol'm

~cheering the heatts of the brave, |

rand watching the heels: of the sept
ards!" ©

He was evidently performing: thia
| double task so well and thoroughly
~that the miijor could find no fault
~with him, and left him ~to: his séif-

a Fireiess Lo Locomotive.

A fireless locomotive. was recently
used. on the Als le Chanelle, Iie
railroad. motive power is
rived from toda. The invention is.
based ot the principle that solutions
of caustic suda, which bave~ high |.
ee ae anaes -heat. while,

_ steam. ese eng
area neither smoke nor stcam, coe
work - noiseléssty. Compared with |S"
é6al-burving locomotives: | theT soda!) .,

an. raiser epics OO SS

i
me oe
s

"what -are- you doing |-

arrive

Sirens i A 4 Pe
trumneel aa | [2
Vv = Ne

LY

| Galifax at: ¢ 11:00 a. or Sas rege
o| lafly coke Sandav..
5 ewe oanas ~Washnigton . leave

mer
a ee

bap Fe
eee

T
SF
=

10.26 on







-

YOUR.-ATTENTION| _ svevsrvacme:) ° =)

is CALEED 710 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF "

~MER. B. Seah, ofA yéen has boon it)

Ribbed. \Nckte's bey
town to-day. *

. "Master Bennie Higgs ts ~aking rele.
; ; tives near Farmville. " |
*y| Mr. J. H. Small, of Washington, spent.

S H.O.ES. Miss Abbie Carr, of Willow Greene,

i = Same Stirring roun
_.. «These Warm Days. _.-

a� , _ "
Me. M OQ Blount, of Bethel, was hereT
| to-day.

is visiting Miss Mary Alete Moye.
Mr. A. L: Blow returned last night

"AND" from a basiness trip te Tarbore.
. | Mrs. Dr. W. Hy land children

~SLIPPERS! *: |. Mr. aad Mrs. W. 8: Bewisand dimgh

fret Miss Velma, lett today for Bean-
s the largest and cheapest sver m| at
Jered int town, come seeSor) yy. A LL. Galloway took

| y the train Here| y
yourself and be conwineed. (this morning to visit tigide jn Cugthatp'�

~county.
BABY CARRIAGES, | ess, cored ta aban a

~the yard stick again god can be found)
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace} with J. B. Cherry & Co.

Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and Mr C. M. Jones retarned this morn.
priced made aoserdingly. ing from New bern. . He tus taken « po-

sition with Js B. Cherry & Co.

Toe Dax Berizcrozn ought
~ta be a directory of the. business
of Greenville. How many busi-
' oRess houses would @ stranger
Just peocived a nicT line of pure North |*Hink the town bed by looking

Carolina er our advertising colamas.

Sweet Gum and Pepsin A Bing 284 Years ©).

CHEWING CUM Mrs. Wm. Plummer bas a gold
ae small red set ip it

Manufactured at Seqtiand Neck. ~sore| Thien bears the following inesorp

digestion, whiteos teeth and cures .
throat. At the same time you Sane ~tion on the inside: oLR. W. to

age howe industeries by chewiug this|M E V..1611.� The ring has 6

Gom, For sale by ~history ahd has come down from
J.L. STAREEY & CO. generation to generation till it is

J. L. Starkey & Co. nearly worn ont, thcugh the 1n-

"AGENTS FCk THE" -cription is intact" Burlington

GITY FASETRIG LAUNDRY, 7 simaemm

WILMINGTON. WN. C. | The anntal business meeting

This Laundry does the finest work in ~and gicnic of-the Bryan Grimes

the south, and prices are low. W® Camp of Confederate Soldiers of

make shipments vesiay. Bri
your work to our aenban Mandap am | Pitt county wil! be held on Thars-
at the Coliege

ie ef) be torwardead promptiy. Price day, Sept. 5th,
| xrove in Greenville. Every old

fo et ER he
~ Goll B \Contederate Soldier is especiaily
ege ote linvited to be present with a full
Lasket of something to eat 0d
MES. DELLA GAY. Proprietresa, A good time is in store for the
lod Soldrers. Every ove should
ensindnabtcs dupes and to the hed com mittee Of dine� to� Bes
bacco warehouses.
highest location sfeund/ ome one else that all may get
path. Splendid mineral water. _|potice in time- The best speakers
Reogsstarge wad comfortable. Table will bo there to.eddress. the oc
Wupptied wHh the best the market af-jcasioa vs - 79
ete eet ~wa eos 8; hk More, Oom:-
Termé reas onable. ~B. F. Svaae, Adj.

J. B. CHERRY & Co,

a .

aaa iad
Brings Mew Items, and he Reflesos
_Gete-Them.

eras we 20% seit

Nice ahowers-this,aftexpoan, _
Services ia the. Baptist. @barch.
oie .

At was fearfally warm before the
shower but pleasant since.

oWe are indebtedT to vr W. H.

aqgijewwsa! 7

| Bagwell for a ~very fine canteloupe

All kinds binda nent ius and fruits
at J. L. Starkey: & Co's,

Midses Louise Latham and
Winnie Skinner will. give a lawn
.|perty to-night

There Were good breaks out at
the warehouses to day. As usual
vrices were all right. .

eae * kept in refrigerators at

L. Starkey £U0's.

~You can notice the difference
im the length! of days now, ~and
they grow still shorter.

New Corned Maulletse and Cod
Fish as S. M. Schultz.

This is the editorTs~ birthday.
He is .not yet an old man, being
still om the bright side of fifty.

For the best Cigar in town go
to J. L. Starkey & Co.

Not a large crowd went on the
moonlignt excursion W ednesday
night, but they had a good time

Still a greater reduction
ummer goods at Lang's.

The train gave us a complete
water haul inthe way of,personals
Wednesday evening, nota paseow
ger for this station.

At the firemenTs contest at New-
bern, Wednesday afternoon,prize |,
forthe quickest steaming; was won
iby the Greensboro company-

Hair singeing bas become a
popular way of*getting off the
hair and musteche. We donTt
believe that style has _ struck
Greenville yet.

Mr. Alfréd Forbes is Laving the

ip

paired and fitted ap to be used by
Mise Hortense Forbes for her mu-
sie school. -

The many friends of,Mr. Thom:
as McGee, of Mount: Olive, who
is well known ~here will be~ pained | o
PS ach ~little

_jlast
oleer eaoree. Hie a wid igen

bailding near his residence re-|,T

Faw
S.-W: Ss chultz

PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY

ing their yearTs supplies will ceil
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscom
omliits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &.

always ut LowgsT MARKET 7 @ICEs.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto bay at one profit. A com
plete = of

FURNITURE

always onhand and seid at prices to sult
3he times. ptf dean areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no ris* *
to run,we sell at a close "margin.

8. he. T2,
SCHUL
@reenviile. N.C

Professional Cards.

F. TYSON,
B

.
Attorney and CounselorT at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

Practices in all the Courts.

Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicite J.

Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and ~col-
genre d ful attenti

pt and careful attention given

al business.

Money to loan on approved security. "
Terms easy-

: - L. FLEMIN
SLOUNT & FLEMING

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N.

say� Practice in all the Courts.

oO.

: "HARRY SKINNER
AtHam @ SELLA HK,

7 » 7 om, * * a
a ee oe ei ee se a 8 a 7

SYS i.e. o~~ * -
ieee ael ave Me
os. J. JARVIS....; ;
ARVIis & 6LOW,

ATGkietvide wo

ew irachce in allthe Courts

oe
OODAKD. & HARDING,
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW,

Bi10W eta Gireasitte, N.
i¢ attention n to cé °
~ wal og ig Og Of

_ALEX- L. BLoW

knee ng ee, oe,


Title
Daily Reflector, August 8, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - August 8, 1895
Date
August 08, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68098
Preferred Citation
Cite this item

Related Search Results

Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional comments or questions.


*
*
*
Comment Policy