[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
GREENVILLE, N.
C., AUGUST 17, 1895.
No,
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger inl muil
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:59 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
_ ington Monday, Wednes:lay and Friday
leaves for Washington ~Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.
~
train yoing
Going South,
lal
ie ati
Weather Bulletin,
Rain, probably followed by
fair Sunday afternoon.
A Good Socicty.
A Local Cabinet of the Amer-
ican Mutuai Benefit Society has
just been organized here with
Mr. Zeno Moore as President
and Mr. H A. White as Collector
and Local Agent. This is purely
a benefit society, prying its ~mem-
bers weekly benefi s of from $2.50
$0 $25 per week according to the
class in which thev enter. It is
a splendid organization for those
,whose salaries are cut off by sick-
ness or accident.
Curious but Painful Accidert,
The Newberu e¢T):4; aad savs that
Mr. John King, baggage and ex-
pressman, met with a pretty bad
accident 10 @® curivus manner
Tuesday, as the train was passing
Hampstead going to Newbern.
There was no occasion to stop
at this station and the train went
by at quite a rapid rate, probably
30 cr 35 nnles per hour, but the
agent at the station, Mr. W. J.
Mallard, tried to hand a paper to
him which Mr. King sapposed
was a teiegrum, a4 he tried to
take it, but missed in reaching
out and the result was Mr. Mal-
JarcTs hand, presumably the end
of his fingers, pointed towards
the coming train struck Mr. KingTs
haud and tore.the flesh between
his thumb and foretiuger to the
bone.
Mr. Maillard was evidently hurt
also, thouch to what extent is nut
known. Mr. King looked back
and saw him shaking his fingers
around lively. He says that al-
though his own arm was paining
him to the sboulder, be could not
help laughing to see the way Mr.
Mallard was a~moving.
MORE BANKS NEEDED.
terests,
GREENVILLE, N. C., Aug. 17th, T95.
kiditor Daily Reflector.
Friday's sales of tobacco on
this market, and the general sen-
timevt of the town and couniy,
indicates that Greenyille is in
need of better and more extended
banking facilities.
ing that so tends to the success
and prosperity of a community
as easy and liberal banking fa-
cilities. There are in Pitt county
taen with means who are capable
of organizing and operating a
bank or banks that would add to
the progress of the entire com
munity, and prove a highly prof-
ttable business to the parties en-+
gaging in it. .
~Lhe tobacco industry has done
much towards the edvancement
of the interests of this section,
and those who are the promoters
ind engaged in the basiness know
Fe great need of additional bank-
ivg facilities.
There are those in the county
of Pitt who could during the
present cotton and tobacco season
start a bank with capital stock
sufficieit to greatly faciltate and
encourage this market to greater
competition with other markets.
There are other markets which
claim .as an advantage over
Greenville. their banking conve-
niences and ability to carry the
business of the town.
Shall it be said that Greenville,
the best cotton and tobacco mar-
ket, shall be behind in the
greatest lever power to business
aod prosperity ? -
With «uch stockholders as W.
G. Lang. R_ L Dayis and T. L.
Turnuge, of Farmville, J. R. Dav-
Nobles, of Pactolus; Proctor Bros
J.J. Laughinghouse, R. T. Wil -
son and J. B. Galloway, of
Grimesland ; A. G. Cox, of Win-
terville; J. H. Cobb and J. R.
Smith, of Ayden, and many oth-
ers from the different sections of
the county, combined with the
strong. healthy, active business
men of Greenville, a bank could
be operated that would giye to
~Greenville and Pitt county such
|@D impetus and success in busi-
ness as would make our county
and town the peer of any in the
State.
We have the natural advantages
to make us great and prosperous.
For Better Handling Our Growing In-
FALL & WINTEE
GOODS.
I
;
There is noth -|
GONE
enport, R. R. Fleming and J. J.'
WAIT FOR ME.
NORTH
TO BUY MY
FRANK WILSON
The King
&
=
Clothier.
ae
and stock taken in shares of $100
each, and we will soon have a
banking institution able to ac-)
commodate the needs of the peo- !
ple, and the progress of our busi-
ness would be astounding. It wi"
pay in any aspect it can be
thought of. - Shail we have it ? or
shall we go on cramped in every
feature_that makes vrogress a
certainty. Wil! not our enter-
prising men start in this matter ?
Sooner or later foreign capitalists
will see the results, and then
what ?
A Good Firm W:th Good Methods.
While on the rounds for news
we stopped for a chat with Mr: J.
G-. Moye. He said ~*You cen telT
the people that J. B. Cherry & Ce ong
are at the old stand selling goods
cheaper than ever.� Speaking
about advertising and its ben-
efits, Mr. Moye remarked further:
oWe will have to make a chance
in Our advertisement in the week-
ly REFLECIOR by next issue, as
we have almost made a clean
sweep of our fruit jars, lanterzs.
thermometers and tobacco knives.
And we had seventeen cases of
fruit jars, too, with a correspond-
ingly large osupply of the other
goods*� his reliable firm be-
heves in the use of printerTs ink,
and it is a fact that they never}
en
The sun peeped out awh
this afternoon.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per 1b 17. t
Western Sides 6.60 te
Sugar curec; Ham 11 te
Corn . 40 t«
Corn Meal 50 te
Cabbage
Flour, Family 5.25 tod
Laid 6 te
Oats ~
Savar 41
Coffee 16 t«
Salt per Sack: 80 to
Chickens 20 te
Eggs per doz
Beeswax, per lb
Kerosene, 134 to
Pease,per bu = 1
Hulls, per ton 6
Cotton Seed Meal 2¢
Hides me 5 ti
Gotton and Peantine, = &
Below are Norfolk fpriees ef:
and peanuts for yesterday, as furn
by Cobb Bros. & Cqa., Commissio
chants of Norfolk :
COTTON.
Good Middling
M'ddl : ~
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"steady.
Prime
Extra Prime _
print a word in an advertisement
but what an examination of their
Let there be a call of the peopiestock will show yon is true.
bs
Fancy
Spauaish
~$1 bi
Tone"steady.
a
E
:
=
at
a
af
~
DAILY REFLECTOR.
© SVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT sumpir)
wall sae
a
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
Eniered as secoud-ciass mail Matters |
SS AES
The Negro.
Magazine lately coutaiued a
oSketch of the life and character
of Wilson Caldwell,� by Prof. K.
P. Battle, LL. D., of which the
significance lay in the fact that
the subject of the sketch is still
living, and that beisthe long
Universiy. The article has been
reprinted separately. Few white
janitors, We may be sure, have
thus been hovored. In line with
this incident is the announced in-
rention of Mr. White, of Rock
Hill, S. C., to commemorate with
@ monument the negroTs
War.
New York Nation. Northern peo
ple are beginning to see that the
Southern white man bas a kindly
feeling toward the negro. We
doubt if anywhere on earth us
much affection has existed be"
tween two races so widely sepa-!
pated by nature. Bat unhappily
the necro has been led astray by
. i iversity |
The Norih Carolina Univer NY) am. Chaplain; George T. Lane,
faithful colored janitor of tbe.
' loyalty |
to 118 masterTs family during tbe
The above extract is from the |
State Alhance Officers.
Educational
The State Aliiance, at Oary,
elected the following officers for
the ensuring year: President,
Dr. Cyras W. Thompson, of Onu-|
slow; Vice-President, John Gra-
. Teachers. Next session will begin
ham, of Ridgway; Lecturer, J. T- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1505. Al!
. Wi : . _jthe Engli-i Branches, Ancient and
B. Hoover, of . ison: W. 5S | Modern Languages. Musie will ve
Barnes, of Raleigh, Secretary ~|ranght on tac conservaiory plan,
-V.N. w oore, St w-) bY a graduate iho music, Pnstruction
De Ne aS Sk on e., Bte thorough. Di-cipline tirm, but kind.
~ard; Rev P. H. Massey, of Dur-
of Guilford, Doorkeeper; James
'E. Lyon, of Durbem, Assistant
Doorkeeper; A. D. KE. Wallace, of
~Rutherford, Sergeant at-Arms: T.
Ivey, of Wake, Basiness Agent;
N.C. English. of Randolph, and
\Jas. M. Mewborns, of Leuorr,
|members of the Executive - Com~
| mittee: Dr. J. E. Pearson.
| Wayne, delegate to the National
~Alliance: J. W-. Denmark,
WwW
~liance.
A Mosquito Remedy.
of
of |
|
ike, alternate to National Al!-!
Greenville Collegiate
Institute.
oREENVILLE. N.C. S.D. Bagiey,
A. M. Principal. With fuil corps of
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be tanght, if desired. Calisthenics
tree. For particulars address the Prin-
cipa), Greenville N, C,
MASONIG HALL S¢HOUL.
The fall term of my school will open in
the Masonic Lodge building
Monday. Sept., 2nd T95,
Course of study embraces the vena!
English branches, higher mathemat! ies,
Latin and Fresch.
Number of pupils
Apply for terms.
MRss LUCY G. BERNARD.
will be limited.
many things tv get rid of mos
quitoes, thinks she hes hit upon
~it at last.
| Her remedy is
isimgle. She discards all screeus
astonishing!v
~and throws tne windows wWice
Across the open
iOpen at night.
baa men of both races. The fu- space of the window she streiches
ture of the negro depends upon
apiece of red ribbon about two
the restoration of the old time! inches wide.
cordial affection between him and)
the white man. The negro alone
can restore it. The white people
of the State have taxed themselves
for negro education, have given
the negro equa! privilezes on
cars and steam boats, have erect-
ed asylums tor the afflicted of bis)
race, have protected him as a|
yoter and a juror, and have beeu)
yest to him as a laborer. What
hasthe negro done in return?
The mass of them have voted
steadily against every interest of
_ the State, haye made rascality
little appreciation of richt and
favors already granted, haye fol-
lowed bad men, ignorant men,
-sorry men instead of true and
~ patriotic men.
The path for the negro is plain.
Let him follow good men, for they
alone wili do him justice.
Such blunders, closely 1elated
to crimes, as the surrounding of
the jail in Winston on Sunday
night do much to destroy the
good feeling and cordial relations
that subsist between the whites
andthe best element of the ne
_ groes in the State." Raleigh Aews
- and Observer.
possible in legislation,bave show: |
oA mosquito,� said she, ~cen
not be induced to pass that riL-
bon. Why it is so I do not know,
but I know the natives of India
take this means of baffling the
vicioas mosquito. It works to
perfection. T
Suggestions to Housekeepers.
Rub tough meat with cut lemon.
Use bacon fat for frying chick-
en and game.
Steam a stale loaf of bread to
| freshen it.
Warm crackers slightly in the
oven before using.
Dip sliced onions in milk be-
fore frylug.
Fry sweet apples when you
have liver or kidney.
Heat dry coftes before pouring
on the water.
Poar vinegar over fresh fish to
make the seales come off easily.
A lady who bas tried a great |
iT willopen a select Music School
WISI. SCHOOL.
on
~Monday, Sept. 2nd., T95.
Instruction thorough. No extra charge
for use of Piano. Perms furnished
on application
MISS HORTEN:E FORBES
| GREENVILLE
The next session of this Scneol wil
begin on
MONDAY, SEPT, 2, 109,
av@ continue for ten months,
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, beth for tuition and board
reasonable.
Bov- weil fitted and equipgped for
business, by txsking the academic
cours. aloue, Where they Wish to
pursce ao higher course, his sehool
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wich credit, any College in Novih
Carolica, er the State University. It
refeis to these Who have receialy letr
its Walls for the truti:fuluess of this
stafcment.
Any younz man with character
moderate #biliiv takiug a with
us Will be aigea iu making arrange-
wenis to eontinue in the higher schools
and
Cou se
The discipline will be hept ai its
pre-ent standard.
Neither time nor. attention nor
work will be sparea to make t':is sehoot
all that parents eonld wisi.
Send in your boys on the first day.
For iurther particulars see or ad-
dress
Male Academy.
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE KAiL ROAD,
Condensed Schedule,
YRAINS GOING cOUid.
Dated Be eB |= D a te
July oth - = |S 3 2
5 fo ~ ~ os
15, A= I= B&B Za
a |
. aA. M.ip.M. A. M
Leave Weldou 13 52) 927
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57:10 2u
|
Ly Tarboro 12 20!
Lv Rocky Mt 1 05)10 2h 6 00
Lv Wiison 2 62/11 65
Ly Selma 2 3:3)
Lv Fay~tevilte] 4 30!2 bal
Ar Flerciee 7103 On|
FE.
oS
ZO
re. OM. A.M
Ly Wil-on «13! 6 35
Lv Gouwlscoroa 2 lu 7q 20
Lv Miayiidia 4 1b 8 29
Ar Winniugion| 5 45 10 00
f. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOIURH.
PD ated- Ay io,
Jaly dih eS lé =
30) = os Cc x
1895. ZA |z
A. M P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 75) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville) 10 55. 5 35
Lv Selma 12 82
Ar Wilscn 1 2611 28
Be
Ze .
! A. M.| P.M.
Le Wilmingi: M2] 7 an
Pv Macretis Te Sa) & 22
Lv Golasbere PQ ee] Q 41
ar Wilseon Dyna lu 20
21 las
cs SE
| ae | 3
v. M. iP. M P. M,
Ly Wilson 1 20) 1157: 10 37
Ar Rocky Mt 235 ! 260 11 15
""" | ""_ " }; "___|
AT Tarhora 2 4S: |
Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt 2 63) 12 27,
Ar Weldon 3 45) 12 50
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road
#.ves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halitax 4.00
Dp. m., arrives Scotland Neck vt 4.55: p
w., Greenville Gos p. mi., Kinston 7.385
ipo tm. Returoiing. feaves Kinstoa 7.20
a.m... Greenville $.22 2. a. Arriving
Walitax at liso a. m., Wetcon 11.20 am
Jnilv except Sundav.
Tiains on Washvigton Brunch leave
Washington 7.00 4. in, eriives Parmele
8.40 p. om.. Tarboro $.aG: returning
leaves Varboro 4.50 p. w.. iTarmele 6.10
Pp. m,, arecives Washington 7.35 p.m,
Dai'v except Sunday. Connects with
traius on Scotlend Neck Branch.
Traiu leaves Tarboro, N C, via Alve-
Marie & Raleigh R.R. daily exeept Sau-
dauy,at 500 p. m., Sunday 800 PLM;
attive Plymouth 9.20 VP. M.. 5.20 p.m.
Returning leaves P! ymouth daily except
Sundey, 6.50 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45
a.m, .
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gereral Supt
W. H. RAGSDALF,
July 30, 1895. Piincipat,
T. M. EMERSON, Trafic Manages, -
J. K. KE NLY, Geatl Manager,
~
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
: : a ae Shalt
Remain eememeet
COUNTY OFFI
. ee
Sipe ta ceh Pc
anaes R. W. Fat
Hedi. of Deddy, W2M! Kike A OY
~Treasurer, J. L, Little. ;
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH.
, Ouse. - é
Surveyor,
| vers"4r Bawsoe gba
Loot heres Deed?
Smith ands. MS
a ae Ge Ses
Sup't. Health, Dr. ~WH. Bagwell.
supT. Count 9 Poth é, -doW. Suith * &
inca
SO :
TOW N OFFICERS.
Ma
ved Bip bY UF
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
Police"J. W: Perkins, chief, Fredi|
Cox, asst; J. W. Mtitphy, wight.
Councilmen"W..H. Smith. WwW. Ts.
Brown, W, ~br. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
en
+
Pauighin ath in
ed Oke
Pies,
" 1
a
SEA Verb a style of its-own.
og threT ~Brewing of~ thatT from� start to
~enables them.to. pluck; them .easily.
MALAGASY COOKERY.
Some Delight@ul- WishééEléverly Pre-
pared by Eastern Folk. .
Cooking - being. @n-art, Every raee
The Mala-
gagy, like the gentle Hindn, knows
how to prepare his. mesa of rice. It
isha t Beiled to a-madh as ~im Eng-
ooras'our potatoes: ~AreT some
times pulped, but, covered with a/
proper sufficiency of water, is care-
fully treated until~ theT grains are
swollen fit to burstTdnd yet remain
full, intact;; soft and. rather mealy.
prepare. It is sometimes. served
boiled, as yams and sweet potaeoes,
and ~dpainods ~a sort of ~cold pérridge.
Native -Goffee they understand howT
to make, and the aroma is excellent;
~but fea; oAlas you haveoto look tor
fihistt if yok desfrea drinkable ct
Poultry and game areT ~eatén fresh~
apd the ¢ooks. baye.a clever.,.apd
withal, cleanly trick, of dipping. the,
dead.apimals ia boiling water, whieh
and quickly. The...preparation for.
trussing comes later. There is no
Denrpsy Ruflin, dulius Jenkins.
a
Resta eenineenmatll
CH CRCHES: © StorTrd
Bapti-t. - Seryices every Sunday (ex-
cept second morning and night. Prayer
meeting Tbarsdayv night. Rev. -�,�.
Billings, pastos., Si tndi ay School at
A.M.C.D. Rouuuee.: Supt.
Qc dda igs
Catholie, No regular services.
Episeopal. Secvices every fourth Sun-
day morning and ~ night.T Rev. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 |
A. M. W. B. Brown, SupTt.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G: F. Smith,
Paster. Sunday telr wie at 4:30 4. M. A.
B, Ellington, ttpt.-
Presbyterian: Services every Ist and
3rd Sunday aver nts df abs ieee cin
meetiog Taesduy ofght- Rev. Are
MeLauchlin, pastor. oSundiy School at
9:30 A. M.,8. D. Evans, SupT oSee |.
LODGES.
Covenant Lode No: 12 ky rye Ou F
meets every Tuesday night. D. Db. Ha
et, N.G. 3 �,�} =
Greenville Lodve No, 28+ ~A. KF. & A,
M. meets first ai a tuird Monday nights
Zeno Moore, W, M
a ee
é
coc mecca testeereed decubeegy
NEATNESS:? HGiNSS ;
__-SEND. vouR-". vis
JOB -:- - PRINTING 7
__-TO *THE".
| arise, Orie #
. | Te
mew Dut, +l theT same, oyot missT the
" wiowing ember that. gives off a deal
i ful oder came: fromy the same field,
Siamd. we exclaimed: ~~SSometbing bas
& | bappened:, to those potatoes!
dd not smell at all ~as they. did
8 rendered unfit for humasi food. And
there were nearly eight. millions of |
~4 pote aspen di Ha eae mach ii
lack of* Variety ata oMatagasy table,
_wheaten':fiour bread: ~sugar and:
| bendiments . when cloyed with-rice,
fowls, manioc and eggs, The staple | ©
fuel is bunch grass, which when dry
burns fiercely, ando settles. into.a
pf.beat, All, fhe cooking is.done tm
botfing and baking in big iron pots:
The grass being slightly aromatie, |
the odqr.is as. eareceble: that ats a
ace: wood fire 7... a
~
a |
1 @ fi48
mE
An a 2 Night .
oThe famine that ~at deciniated : comer
fifty years: ago: was caused: by: tbe,
blighting of the potatces"then: the
slefood of the peasantry. The),
blight literally, rales, id dHridess,
-
4
though the sickness destroyed at|
at tere Says Frances Power Cobbe
fel";
sds) 49, be aple to� réeall, pre-
erie the day, oaimost® be aie
The blight fell orT thé potat
$n cailse ~the gréatT cdtantity.� A
party of us were Marivitig toTA'seven-
o'clock dinner. ~AS .we ~passed ° ~a
markably fine, field Of ~pdtatoes in
blossom. the ~scent ~éame irough the
-/open. windows of the ~tarridge, and}
,we remarked to each other how
splendid was the crop.
~Three or fourT hours later, as we
returved home in the dark, a dread-.
They
when we passed them on Ae way
out!T «
Next ~morning the ~was. Fy wail|
from ong end of Ireland to the other.
Evéry field was Slack, ~and every rdot
Rreayy. annoyed. Sunday atyr, Ss
The manioe root is an easier. dish. to),
~ple remained for the conclusion |
ratthen hearths and the roasting,
| hatchet.
~beads, were set within half an .ingh
an accommodating ~Pastor. "
The minister - of, . a;
tion in an agricultural district was
day othe unruly. con duct ta
the " members of his flock.
When any of the younger represen-
tatives of the a@eotier sax got weary |.
of the evening s
variably rise aiid go ouf.� A mom
rvice she would
later her admirer would seize his hat
and Sheepishly follow: hér.- oTo stich
an extent would this coutse of action).
prevail that. by. the time the dis-
course was finished only the eld peo- |, ph
contain. a. larger. pe Dera atthe
ret of tea,
his chagrin for séveral weeks, ~put at)
f
the service. oMr. Jonés oconteale
last he firmly resolved to acte.. iA
youth grew, drowsy one Sunday
evening, and, picking up his be,
stepped into the aisle. But the mi
jisterTs keen eye was upon him, an
oh 6 the culpritTs dismay, he stopped é
sbort in his sermon.
ooYoung man,� said he, ~~the girl
who. went out last is pot the one you
wish to walk home with. -When she'}-
oes I will let you know at once.
ease sit down, ~After this, when)
@ young woman goes out I ~will call]
on the proper young man to take!
care of her.�
The . minister resumbd his dis-+
course. There was much tittering
and considerable anger, but his ser-j
mons were not interrupted again."
Hartford Times.
,; . The Mean Man in Town.
The champion mean man paid San
Francisco a-visit recently. He-wasi
a big, long-legged, raw-boned fellow |~
with.a nose like the blade of al
His eyes, like little black
of each other and g istened and|
gleamed at everybody and. every-|
thing at once. Heclutched the arm
of aT$ad-faced little woman with one!
~long, bony hand and clawed at his
whiskers with the other as -he or-
dered the waiter ina Market street,
~restaurant to give him: a_ cup ofT
eoffee. The waiter brought it with)
some bread und butter
~down a check for ten cents.
oWould you give me an extra
pitcher of cream?� asked the mean
man. The waiter brought it..,
"Yes, by. the ~way, give me 4 cup
of hot water, will you, please?� |
The waiter brought it and watched
the inean nian ctrionsly. oHd pou
thecream into the hot water, put.a
little sugar in it, shoved it at: ~his,
o|
wife and flung one. slice of bread}
~without any butter in. her direction:
The little woman ate ~it busgrily | aR
and the waiter added five cents, to}
the-mean manTs check. . .
The row was heard three! blocks
up Market street. He declared he
~when. threatened with arrest. ~
" Post.
te.
ak &
about half a
dua iawerictia
and laid) ~
see ein
» descent im
Ceara cS M2 = 2 a anh gpl -
« esses tetete Afiet SRN any a ie = es
rm, oe 2 a "4 �"� % fa
shyere
3 :
=e * =
ma *
400 tons.
called ©
The Ww ft i
cent per pound
CUISINE SUPERB, _. -
GREENVILLE, N. Gs
AMES A. emITH, i ies
TONSORIAL ARTIST. heat
GREENVILLE). NeQy,,.. ~
il.
ag
DS,
BAREER, .
ERT
H lan PAS
sos North ree orgs
| oFOREMOST NEWSPAPER?�
PAE I #3 ANDSIM al |
o Pista 8s
SRS
| fadepen e age beark Je A
more eh tractive fhe h to tbe fib.
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THE, DAILY OBSERVER: ©.
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_ plete DailyT reports: from thé: Sta
ch, ois oCapitois-~ BS
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i SB e| bigs 0 Ne
ids sone) eu: af
_ YOUR -- ATTENTION
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
INE OF "
andl
» DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES
- T $ T
Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by
1B CHERRY & 6
S.H.O.ES,
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS !:
isthe largest and cheapest ever of-
Jered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
a eae sh ash Tuesda
= ma ts every x
- your ook te oar store on Moaday an
_ tt will be forwarded promptly. Price
gewelists furnished on application:
»College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietrees
Convenient to depot and to the to
_ bacco warehouses.
Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water.
Supplied with the best the market af
mE aa he aaa a,
SATURDAY SINNERS. "~
r Senet emmeenmiian ail
To-morrow Some Will be Sunday
Saints.
Mrs. R. L. Humber returned from
Beaufort to-day.
Mr. J. C. Tyson and family are visit-
ing in the country.
Mr. J. W. Wiggins returned from
Recky Mount Friday evening.
Miss Hallie Upehureh, of Raleigh, is
visiting Miss Nannie Bagwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Rawls returned
from Beaufort this afternoon .
Miss Carrie Loftin, ef Kinston, is vis-
iting the family of Col 1. A. Sugg near
town.
Mr. J.R: Moye returned home this
morniog from a visit to Littleton and
Cary.
Misses Myrtle and Lillie Wilson return.
ea Friday evening from a visit to their
siter near Conetoe.
Miss Susie White. of Hobgood. who
has been visiting Miss Flossie Humber,
returned home this morning.
Mr. E. A. Moye returned Friday
eyening from Cary where he had been
attending the meeting of the State Aili.
ance.
Rey. R. W. Hines arrived from Par
mele, Friday evening, and will hold-
Services in the Persbyterian church to-
morrow.
@ Presiding Elder G. A. Oglesby came
vown Friday evening and went out to
LangTs to hold quarterly meeting to-
day and to-morrow.
Prof W. F. Harding left this morning | day
for a few days at Chapel Hill and from
there will go to Charlotte to resume his
position as instructor in the Military
institute of that city.
Mr, R.P- Andrews, repesenting J.C.
AddisonTs paper house of Washingtoa
City, spent Friday af ernoon and night
here. The REFLEcTOR put in a nice sta-
~-|tionery order with him.
Agent J. R Moore and little daugh
ter Myra returned Friday evening from
Wilmingten and Wrightsville. His
niece, Miss Annie Moore, uf Burgaw,
came with them for a visit here.
Commissioners Sale,
By virtue of adecree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county made at Septem-
ber term, 188?, in a cause therein pend-
ing entitled, Laney M. Briley et als
versus Martha A. Rouse et als, I will
va Tuesday, the 17th day of September,
1895, before the Court House door ia
ALEX L. BLOW,
?
Greenville, N.C. August, 15, 1895.
and
Hin,
THESE 8QUlBS.
Just Give You a Gist of the News.
But hasn't it rained to-day? §,%
The Grand Lodge K.of H. will
meet at Moremead Wednesday
August 2lst.
Batter kept in refrigerators at
J. L. Starkey &UoTs.
oJudge� Ollen Warren says
it certainly rained up at River-
side this morniny-
Arrived"Goy. Carr's and Swee
Mouptain Butter at 5S. M. Schultz
It is feared the heavy rains of
the iast few days will cause such
overtiuows as tw serlousiy damage
low iaud crops.
A few days ago fightning strack
and set fire tO tue vid plantation
varn Onthe Jd. L. Kallard
uine miles from town. it was
entirely eonsumed.
Owing to the increasing de-
mand tor Electric Goods ©. J.
Rogers will remain in Greenville
one week ionger. Now is the
wwe tO severe une of his belts-
Mr.J. W. Morgan bayer for
the American Tobacco Co., is now
occupying one of Mr. O. Hook-
erTs new prize houses, just com-
pleted.
Isaac .Ampay, a colored man
who worked on thelog train, got
his leg broke atthe ankle, F.i-
afternoon, by a log rolling
on him He was brought to
Greenville and given proper at-
tention.
The most rapid selling of to-
Rit eds ne alia ivtoert spores
* * Bailey, auctioner
tithe Eastern Warehouse, Fri-
day. He sold 500 piles in just
one hour aad fifty minutes.
There were only four i
licenses issued in this county
the first seventeen ys of
August. i of Deeds
KingTs explanation of the small
number was that ithas been too
warm tor them.
Church Services.
-Methodist church."Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching
atli A.M. by Rey.G. F. Smith,
at 8 P. M. by Rev- G. A. Ogleaby,
presiding elder of tne Washing-
ton District.
Episcopal church."Sunday
School 9:30 A. M.
Baptist church._Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M.
Preabyterian-"Sanday School
9:30 | gms, at ll A.
M. by Rev. BR. W-
M.
M. 8 P.
=
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S-Ni? -Sehultz
PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS
ARMERS AND MEKVUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befcre
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA,*&c.
always »t LowEst MARKET PRICES.
TOBACLO SNUFF AICIGARS
we buy direct from ena
bling you to buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhaad and solid at Rees: tosult
she t - Our areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risé
to run,we sell at a close margin.
Respectful!
3. Me. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
a
Professional Cards.
nll
bt F. TYSON,
s
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenvilie, Pitt County, N.C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorve,dam-
ages, uctionus to recover land, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
ali business.
Moury to loan on approved security.
ferms easy.
J. H. BLOUNT. 5. L. FLEMiIN
LOUNT 4 FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.
s@� Practice in all the Courts. ,
Cc.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
g ATHAM & SKINNER, "
ATToRueYs-aT-Law,
GREE- VILLE. N. c. 7
THOS. J. JARVIS.
jarvis & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.C.
@ Practice in alltne Courts
ALEX. L. BLOW
aaa Y
John E. Woodard, F.C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N-
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
Meeting of Physicians.
There will be a meeting of the Phy-
sicians of Pitt connty at Court House
in Greenville on the first Monday in Sep-
tember,at 120Tclock M., ferthe par-
of electing a Superirtendent of
Sieaith; ahd calles wate
