All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
C., APRIL 27, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M. ;
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. ;
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P
» +», leaves 2:11 P. M.-
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.
PPP ALP APL LPL LAL A Al
Weather Bulletin.
Suuday : showers.
ial teal
"_
THE INEVITABLE.
eames
I like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant, and a heart vf
eheer ;
Who fights the daily battles without
fear
Sees his hopes fail, yet keers unfaitering
trust
That God is God; that somehow, true
and just
His plaus work o t for mortals; not a
tear
Isshed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
Falls irom his grasp ; better, with love.
a crust
ban living ia dishonor ; envies not
Nor loses faith in man ; but does his
best.
Nor ever murmurs at his humbler lot,
But with a smile and words of hope,
gives zest
To every toiler. He alonre is great
Who by a life hereic conquers fate.
Women and Their Ways.
Women have worn corsets from
the earliest times. The mummy
of the Egyptiau princes who lived
2,0UU years before Christ, was dis-
covered in 1872, and round the
waist was a contrivance closely
resembling the modern corset.
In Albania the men wear petti-
oa.s and the women wear trous-
ers. Tne women do allthe work
end their husbands attend to the
heavy standing around.
A competent authority declares
that over a million and a half of
the women of this country earn
their own living.
The ayerage height of 1,000
French women 18 tive feet one
avd a half inches, of 1,000 Russian
women is five feet three and a
half inches. ,
There.are said to be 6536 lady
physiciaus practicing medicive in
the cities of the United States.
It is stated by an authority on).
education that vine-tenths of the
worldTs teachers are women,
_ More than one handred_ call-"
jngs, professions and occupations
ure open to the women of the
present day. roa
Ps
THE RACES.
There was a large crowd out at
the track Friday afternoon to see
the races, the first since the track
was built. Sewe splendid horses
were entered and gvood time was
made in all the heats
FIRST RACE.
The first race was between
Simon, owned by J. W. Parker
of Farmville, aod John G., owne
by B. W. Edwards, of Snow Hill.
1st heat won by Simon by half
neck, time 2:51.
a beat won by Jchn G., time
2:50.
3rd heat won by John G., time
9:43,
SECOND RACE.
The second race was between
George D., owned by B. W. Edad-
wards, and Burnett, owned by B.
W. Burnett.
lst beat won by George D.,
time 2:58.
2nd heat wou by Burnett time.
2.55.
3.d heat won by Burnett, tine
2:56,
Following these were som*®
scrub races participated in. by
several local horses. Everything
connected with the occasion pass-
ed off in good order and good
judges say they were us fine races
aus they ever witnessed. SmithTs
and HumphreyTs bends were both
out to furnish masic.
NEWS OFF THE WIRE.
Served by our ~oLeased� Underground
. Cable"(Limited).
Two 17 year-old boys attempt-
ed to wreck a train near Good
water, Ala.. because the engineer
would not let them ride. They
were captured aud jalied. |
A terrible hail storm visited the
conatry adjacent to San Antonio,
Texas. ~Tne roofs of houses were
beaten full of boles by the hail
stones.
After a three daysT trial Charles
A. Garitee, a well-kuown Balti-
more attorney, was sentenced to
siz months tn jail at hard labor,
aud to pay @ fine of $100 for per-
jury. |
J. 8. Marable has 1n his poses-
sion a carious specimen of fowl.
It is a chicken and yet a guinea.
Its head aud feet are ideuticaily
like a guineaTs. Otherwise it has
the appearauce of a hen."Salis
bury ~Heralil.
%
HATS.
STRAW, FELT AND STIFF.
I have bought a drummerTs samples Cfo
: y
Ps
+h
and will sell them at
50 Der Gent. Reduction.
The Leader in Clothing.
Rrra
Weather Hints °
Watch the sky for what are
called o~maresT tails.� These ap-
pearing after clear weather show
the track of the wind in the sky.
A rosy sunset predicts fair weath-
er.
foretells bad weather.
sky in the morning means ~fine
weather. Ifthe first streaks of
light dawn are seen above a bank
of clouds, look out for wind; if
they are close to or on the hori"
zon, the weather will be fair. Iu
general, soft, delicate colors in
the sky, with inaetinite forms of
clouds, means fair weather;
geudy unusual colors, aud bard
edged clouds mean rain,
probably wind. .
A dark, gloomy, blue «ky is
windy; but a bright, light blue
sky indicates fine weather. Gen-
erally, the softer clouds look the
less wind (but perhaps more rain)
may by expected; and _ the
harder, more ogreasy, roHed,
tufted, or ragged, the stronger
the comiug wind will prove.
A bright yellow sky at sunset
presages wiud; a pale yellow,
wet; orange or copper colored,
wind and raib.
These are some of the most im"
portant points about weather .
which have been set down in the
bouks. by old and epmpemeqced:
nella en. "HarperTs Young Peo-
pic- .
Nash county couct commances
Monday.
and |
Cotton end Psoanuuts,
Below are Nortolk prices of cott
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish
by Cobb Broz. & Co., Commission Me
Good Middling
A red sky in the morning | Low Middliog
A gray | Guod
chants of Norfolk :
COTTON.
Aine -
| Middling 67.
Ordinary . 5 5.
i; Tone"lower and quiet.
. PEAN PTS.
: Common | 1 to
| Prime :
| Extra Prime 2 ta
Fancy
Spanish
~Toue"steady. .
Egys"i0 to 11 cts."Firm. |
b. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2:75 per bes
o *f dainaged. 1.40 to 1.75.
Black end Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at .t
Ol! Brics 3tore.
Butter. per lb 19 to
Westein Sides 6.60 to
Sugar cured Hams it to
Corn 40 to
Corn Meal oo 50 to
Cabbage
Flour, Family 300~to |
lard 6 to
Oats 50 to
Potatoes Irish,-per bbl 300 to |
Potatoes Swect.per bu 30 to
Sagar Bt
Coffee 16 to
Sait per Sack 80 toT
Chickens . 12) te
Eggs pei doz oe
Beeswax per ib ~
Kerosene, £ 15 te
4, Pease,per bu. 1
Hulls, per ton §
Cotton Seed Meal 2H
Hides 24
25 at
PD. J. WHICHARD, Satie.
oSubscription 25 cents per Month.
_ Enterea ws second-class wiail matter. }
EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
A na anne ~-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
|
}
ne
} (Prom our Regular Correspondent )
Wasuinctox, D.C. April 26, 1895 |
Pres:dent Cleveland basa righT
to feel offended with any Demo
crat who believes that he con-"
templates or has evep contemp!a
ted taking any step that woald
even seem like an attempt t«
ceres Federal office holders into
advocating hia view of financiaT
matters. N» ons is sarprised
that Republicans shculd pretend
to believe that the President bar
81ch intentions; they havealway+
misrepresented his acts us well! a.
his iateutions, but it is certainly
surprising that any Democrat, ip
view of Mr. ClevelaadTs record ov
the subject of office holders taking
an active part in politicaT matters.)
shoald be willing to accept such
a story. President Cleveland
doesnTt differ from other men, in
wishing to see his views on ff
nance, or any other public ques
tion, alopted oy his party, but he
has ono idea of asking or of allow
ing office holders to neglect their
legitimate duties ion order to ad-
vyocate his Own or anybody elseTs
views on finapce or any other
political subject.
The mach tatked abont Alliance
incident wi)! seon be satisfactorily
settled. Secretary Gresham this
week received a dispatch from
Minister Taylor saying that the
Spavish goveinment woui:l accede
to all of the demands of the Uni
ted Stated in the Alliance affair,
and that the captain cf the gun-
boat that fired on the Alliance
would be punished for so doing.
Now that it has been settled
that the Supreme Court will hea:
argaments on tho pctition for a
| fehesriog of the income tax cases
- on May 6. and expected that a
- fall bench wil! sit on that date,
everybody is trying to {discover
Bpome method of ascertaining how
Justice Jacksoa wiil vote, as his
_ YOte islikely to be the deciding
one as to a rehearing, and if favor.
_mble thereto,.s to the constitu-
tionality ofthelaw. Justice Jack-
planting to the most profitable
| ection, preparation und cualtiva-
\yet she weighs one hundred and
\Gret term.
(2
It caanot bs " often repeated
that Virginia and North Oarohua
and Svuth Carolina havé ~tlie
great advantage over the other
\teubaceo States in making and
curing tinecarel tobaccuos. In
this we excel; for this. tobacco
there is constant and protitable
demaud. Js is therefore senseless
sud. suicidal to attempt to com
pete for the com.avn tobsccos vf
the world, as 1f we conid do this;
and if we could and then do bet-"
ier by far, why nut cuoufine our
kinds and risk no failure of such
ocup? The-great risk and great
loss toafl pladters aud dealers i-
~hat there is wore made than is
suitably prepared for. fhe men,
State aud county lines don't make
ihe bettes tobacco vor the latti-
tude, it is the intelligent land se-
riog and cure all combined that
those makes the right kind of crup |
a8who have paid for by experience
know Virginia and North Caroli-
na Ought not to be in the business
of making five cent crops, as we
did last year.
Asto dark tobacco, the same
is true. There is demand for al
ue rich, duck and silkke mahoga-
ules that the lund will make at
paying prices, and nearly all elisa
Jsutsids is loas of land and labor, |
cime and money"Southern TZo-
bacconist Richmond.
Saeed
Weli-Grown Children.
We are informed of two little
(*)giris at Oriental, Pamlico coun-
ty, which show remaikabie weight
fur their ages.
Que is Jennie Aldridge, daagh-
ter of Mr. John aldridge. She is
twelve years of age aud weighs
one hundred and forty-eight
pounds.
The other one, is Katie Tannell,
datghter, of Mr. John Tunneil
Her growth 1s more remarkable
still, she 1s but nine years old and
forty-four pounds. ~Both the chil
dren, as may well be supposed are
pm, although a Democrat, was
winted to the Supreme Court;
wise ap axiom that one would
ojhapdly think it weedful to em pha-
size it by repetition. And yet in
how many eases the hasty temper
fiashes out in the hasty werd, and
the latter does the work with the
painjand the precision of theT
swift stiletto! Singalarly enough,
the hasty word oftentimes wounds
those who Iove one another dear-
ly, and the very closeness of their
intimacy affords them opportubity
for the sudden thrust. -We know
the weak points 1b the armor of
our kinsman and friend; we are
aware of his caprices, and ordi-
narily are tender and compassion
ate even of bis vanities and his
small fancies and whims; bat
there dawns a day when it is
written inthe book of fate tbat
we shall be as cruel as we are
loving. We are cold, or tired, or
hangry. We are apxions over
anpaid bills, or our expected let-
ters have not arrived, or one of
the children is ailing, and we
dread the outcome of the malady.
So politeness fails us, fortitude is
vanished, philosophy is in obey-|-
ance, and we say that which we
repent in sackcloth and
Bat though the hasty words may
be forgiven, it is not at once for-
gotten. It has flawed the crystal
of oar friendship; the place may
be cemented, but there isa shad-~
owy scar on the gieading surface.
Oh, if the word of haste had been
left unspoken; if the strong hand
of patieuce had but held back the
sword as it was about to strixe!
ees
What Always Cools Tnei r Ardor.
Probate Judge Ferris to-day
effectually suppressed the spirit
of riot in his court room: Two
attorneys became persoual ina
their remarks before the court,
and one invited the other oout-
side.� The Judge at once stop-
ped basiuess and said: oIf you
~men ieally want to scrap. have it
oat here. Ill not take judisia)
notice of it."� Afterward the judge
said: oTbhatisthe only way to
cure these boasters, who are al-
ways talking about what they will
0 08 the outside. An invitation |T
Journal.
é
ashes.|,
iptace about a a7. heace at
Houston, Texas,
fo %
ess �,�
Professional Cards.
L. JAMES,
D* D.
DEN TIs!r, | Ete oy ge
GREENVILLE, N. 0. % oa
| B. F. TYSON,
Attorney and Counselor at-Law,
Greenville, Pitt Counry, N.C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Ciyil and Criwiual Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.
Pronipt and careful attention given
ail business.
Moury to loan oh approved security.
ferms easy.
f
oym
he
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
S@e Practice in ail the Courts.
~4 C. LATHAM PARRY SKINNE
{ ATKRAM & SEINNER,
4
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
oe
THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. &. 5. C
JARVIS & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREKNVILLE, N.C,
6 Practice in. all the Courts.
Re nn ae
John E. Woodard, F.C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville,
OODAID & HARDING, +
ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville. N.C.
iven to collectiohs
aims.
SEE HERE!
You can buy a
BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE
at almost any price.
The Saperb Columbia in 4. styles
at $100 each.
The No. 1& 2 Hartford at $80 each
weight 24 pounds,
The No.3 & 4 Hartford at $60 each
weight 27 pounds.
The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at $50 each
weight 24 pounds.
All these are fully backed by
the Columbia guarantée. There
are none other, for the price, as
ae can get catalogués
Special attention
and sett lement of ¢
-
strong and beolthes-Meriems to have it out right now - invari- 1S. E. PENDER & CO.,
ably cools them aretha ae
~!Oolambia Agency, Greenville,N.C.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Saperior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
Sheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr.
. Ouse,
Surveyor,
Commissioners"C. Dawson,
Smith and 8. M. Jones.
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
Board Education"J. R. Conglelon,
ehmTn, F. Ward and R. C.Cannon. _
SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
Foe eneamiaiinienl
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Smith.
Police"W. B. James. chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. L. Daniel, night.
Councilmen"J. S. Smith, B.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) a-orning and nizit. Prayer
M.
Billings, pastor. Suauday School a: 9-30
meeting Thureday night. Rev. C.
A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.
Catholic No regular services.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
A,
Sunday School] at 9:30
day morning and night Rev.
Greaves, Rector.
A. M. W. B. Brown, dup't.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morningT and 1.ighr.
Wednesday night. F.
. Ellington, Supt.
Presbyterian.
- Sunday morning and ni, ht.
meeting Tuesday night Rev. R.
Hines, pastor.
A. M. B.D. Kvans, SupTt
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O. F-.
Dr. W. H.
mercts every Tuesday night.
Bagwell, N.G.
M., reets first and third Monday nights
w. M. King, Ww. M. :
Cc. OTH. Laughing-
ehmTn,
Leonidas Fleming, T. EK. Keel, Jesse L.
Cc.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
Preyer meeting
Rey G. Smith,
astor. Sunday Xchoo! at 9:30 4. M. A.
Services every third
Prayer
w.
Sunday Schvol at 9:30
Chickens as Weather Profits.
A grizzled and gray Mont-
gomery county farmer formed
one of a group of men who were
discussing weather signs in the
Tribunal Market yesterday. oI
always know when there is to be
a wind storm,� he said, oby
watching the tarkeys and chick-
ens go to roost each night. In
calm weather the fowls always
roost on their poles their heads
alternating each way ; that is, one
faces east, the next west, and so
on. But when there is going to
be a high wind they always roost
with their heads toward the direc.
tion from which it is coming.
There are reasons for these diff"
erent ways of roosting, I take it.
When there is no wind to gusrd
against they can see other danger
more readily if they are headed
in both directions, bat when wind
is to rise they face oit because
they can hold their positions bet
ter. But the part I canTt under-
stand,� he concluded, ois how
the critters know the wind 1s go-
ing to rise when we mortals lack
all intimation of it.�""Philadel-
phia /tecord.
gn
A new fashion that is just be-
ginning to giow in yogue is that
of writing letters in pencil rather
than with pen and ink. When
once itis doubtful whether any-
thing but legal documents and
business papers that must be pre-
served will eyer be prepared in
the old style. Letters are gener-
ally shorter rowadays than they
formerly were, are more hastily
written, more frequent and sei-
dom worth keeping for any
length of time. They are not the
elaborate efforts of bygone days,
that were often cherished for
their intrinsic worth- The pen-
cil, which is far more convenient
than the pen, is therefore, taking
its place in the great mass of cas-
ual correspondeuce. oThe great-
eS8t and busiest .writers in the
world are newspaper reporters.
| EATIESS--OGNES.
"SEND YOUR "
JOB -- PRINTIN
"_"_ To THE" *-
"IF YOU WANT" ~
x
They write with pencils, and they
are in the swim with the fashon-
ables, "Ex.
ee
Great quantities of two cent U.
S- stamps, counterfeited in Cana-
da are being seized in this coun-
Bitry. .They area clumsy counter-
~lfeit.. The ink is darker than the
Dishade on the. genuine stamps.
~*k| The counterfeit has more blue in
REFLECTOR OFFICE §
its. composition than the genuine
color, which contained a large
mixture of orange: The . paper
used came in small sheets, and
the Treasury department officials
think it was obtained in England.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S.-H? Schultz
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
RAEMSES AND MEKVUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find .
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR"
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LowEsT MARKET PRICES.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stoek of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices te suit
the times. Qur , areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no ris
to run,we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
8s. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N. Cc
H. G. JONES,
ARCHITEGT AND BUILDER
Greenville, N.C.
fees
a
Contracts taken for modern
style brick and wooden buildings.
Old houses. changed to any plan
desired. Plan and specifications
carefully made at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in
every respect. Prices made very
low. .
=
a
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop..
Greenville, N.C.
Barbers. "
AMES A. SMITH, . ee
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
| GREENVILLE, N.C.
~G@ Patronage solicited. :
1 | ERBERT EDMUNDS. _
: FASHIONABLE BARE BR.
�,�@ Under Opera Huuse. ~
This Remi minds
You every day
in the month ot
April that if
you have
your Printin g done |
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB -- OFFICE.
~It will be done right,
It will be done in sty]
and it always suits.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort -
of work, but
above all things in
| e Your Job Printin
eee ee ee: eee ee a ee
2g wees = SS aig A ata f See en ge
Sa gies BE ee a See == . Peas ee
, =
"LINE 0F"
4
ee +i SOE 2 * a. % "
rned_ this
Mr. D. S. Spain -reta
Mr. L. D. Ames, wklo was
iting here, left this morning f
Portsmoath. "
Mr. Andrew Turnage, of
son, has taken a posit~on at
jewelery store of W.S. Rawis.
Mr. J. W- Parker, of Farmville,
speut part of yesterday aud to-
day with his brother, Mr W. R.
Parker-
Mr. S, ©. Hamilton received a
~telegram to-day from Asheville
stating thas the condition of Mrs.
_ Ladies & Childrens
-SLIPPERS Sis ts:
ag Rey. A- Greayes camv over this
is the largest and cheapest ever of- morning fro. Kiusten - aod sail
fered in this town, come and see for condact services in the Episgopal
IT, Sogg returned this
ba
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Mr. Walter Bonitz, represent-
Curtains. ~ing the Goldsboro Argus, was in
4 Rev. J. H. Lamberta,T of
a J B CH ERRY & C Oo Airy, former paster of the
x °
Surprised ?
¢
B. CHERRY & GO.
| ."this season. Our Stock of "
| S.HLO.ES,
"AND"
|
Roe
=
i
yourself and be convinced. \cbharci to-morrrow. 46
~from Newberu where th
Goods sold on their merits and |~?¥® part of yesterday and to
cbhareh hera, arrived this
| Messrs. W. R. Williams ahd
BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE te
? ?/ been atteuding Federal Ovart.
: ~the evening train for Kinsten.
prices made accordingly.
tu spend a few days with
Runaway,
This morning while J. Star-
Of course yon are, and so key & CoTs draymao w etting
is every one else who sees SO0ds at the depot Pieese
my beautifal hue of gocds. took fright and ran away. leces
of the dray were scattered around
prowiscuousiy buat no material
~damage was done. The animal
~freed himself before getting out
ycu.|to Dickerson avenue and came
down tothe stable at full speed.
Iam offering
GHALLIES, LAWNS, AMB)
and Laces that will astonis
for the meno I make a specialty of
_ * SHOES3E""=- Cay Thee
, "AND" sche qeqgaiasa cry ha-
~been dall this week. The price
CLOTHINC |: business remaios the
same,
~but only three couples applied to
Register of Deeds King tuis week
for them. Of these two were
white and in the same families.
Chey were El. Morg.n ana Lou-
zenia Hedgepeth, Wm. Hed,ge-
peth and Margaret Morgan.
colored applicants were
Jones and Victoria Greane.
Services To-m rrow.
Presbyterian church." Sucday
School at 9: 30 A. M.
Methodist ehurch.-"Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Preachiog
at ll A. M. by Rev.G. F. Smith.
No service at night.
i charch."Sanda
My styles and prices will
meet any to be found.
H. C. HOOKER
ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,
Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received aud extra fresh.
a
me
i
Alex
" Also a nice assortmeut of "
Evaporated Fruits.
A eye M P
-the crack Cigarsintown. jatil A. Mand 800 P.: M.
Rey. A Greaves.
family Groceries. ae
D. S. SMITH.|�"� 224 8:60 P.
"" + ~ ies |
: TO-DAYTS NEWS.
YOUR = ATTENTIONT THESE FOLES _ TODAY'S NEWS.
; Came or-Went- ames Got ""
© IS CALLED 20 THE ELEGANT | =~. Sitprmt.. \ Matterp, Picked up and Served Fresh.
"DRESS GOONS SILKS: LARES, sng ee Ric
T 'y\ Rey. P. L..Swaio and Col. BE. A}
| Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c.,carried by| Keith, of Aydeu, spent to-day |:
*
ee
The ;
Last Saturday of April.
Charlotte had a $125,000 fire
Thursday -..
Our toe barometer says i
going to rain. oa
Read D. S. SmithTs ne~ ad. to-
day, he isin the swim for good
goods.
Rev. C. M. Billings will baptize
several persons in the river to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
_ 5,000 N. O. Fresh Corned Her-
rings just received. J. J. CHERRY.
Tbe Fire Company bad a meet-
ing Friday night aud adopied a
coustitution and by-laws. Some
new members were added. |
F
ter, 25- cents per pound. Come
quick to the Old Brick Store.
Everybody got so interested in
the races Friday afternoon that
the Rifles could not get enough
members together for a drill.
Three persons juined the Bap-
tist church last uight, making six
}, |that have joined durirg the meet-
ing. The tirst three were received
by letter.
Banaaszs 20 cents per dozen or
two dozen tor 35 cents, Lemons
20 cents per dozen, Apples, Or~
anges aud fresh Candy at Morris
Meyer's.
To day Mr. A. H. Boone
brought a load of 95 split bottum
country chairs to Greenville.
The entire tot was purchased by
J- B. Cherry & Co.
On the tirst Sunday
Rev.G. F. smith will begin
meeting the Methodist
He will de assisted by Rev.
Moorman, of Washipgton.
A new town bell was hung Fri-
day evening and Night Pulice-
man Vaniel can
again.
town cloek to tell the
stead of the beil having to
ruing.
Carp Caught in a Field.
Mi
be
of
weight from 7 to 10. pounds.
Something peculiar about these
cal
io the river caused the water
i.
The fire-engine arrived tu-day-}
Gov. Elias CarrTsdelicious But-
in May).
chure we 2
+
pull his string
Pity bat what we had a
hoars in-
Mr. FleniingTs field. The freshet|-
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