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_. _than the value of a crop of cotton. '0 wet weather andVol. 2.C., JUNE 20, 1895.GREENVILLE, N.Local Trains and Boat Schedule. farmers say that three plougb-|Pas al _ ~ings are enough for tobaccc, butTassenger und mail train going : we!north. arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south, the best general advice that hodarrives 6:37 P. M. have kad on this subject 1s to)pie ane Freight, arrives 6:45 A. plough just as often as the to-M, leaves 1U:15 . M. . * : . : ;a Eko bacco requires it if it is half)South Bound Freight. arrives 1:51 P : . |leaves 2:11 P. : tozen times Thee neue ao |Steainer Myers arrives from Wash acco should be ploughed alter:ineton Monday, Wednesday and Friday OVery hard rain as Foon as the|Jeaves ror Washington ~Tuesday, Thurs ground becomes sufficiently dry.nay and Saturday. _~The roots should never be allow: |~ed to remaiv a close, packed or|LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO godded surface. Of course when|6JTOPIINGE: 'we speak of ploughing it is meant)during the growing season. |~When tobacco gets up large~enough to top or when ploughing)~damages the leaves cultivation ofTobacco, of all crops that are this line should be stopped.grown extensively in our soil, re -|quires the mosttion.eeBY O. L. JOYNER.Cultivating the Tobacco Crcp.Unlike cotton in every par- | made. Some advise splitting theticular you caunot put off what middles with a turn plow, runuingi;ought to be done today for to-|'W° furrows to the row. At anymorrow,Find three faces besides the old. :manTs and then get your° Furuishing. Coos.from the old reliableIn ploughing tobacco the last CR A N K \ , ] I SON :skillful cultiva time a gooa high ridge should be 5THE KING CLOTHIER.for by tomorrow your|rate a good ridge should be made; �"�neglect may have cost you more 88 it drains off superfluous water when I went to the Memphis con-i .Tue. vitivation of a tobacco crop Moisture in dry weather.shou u be the most thorough and!toe cultivation shouid commence 4 NORTH CAROLINIANTS VIEWS. gold in the money question thatjust as soon as the bud of the| : confronts the people of the re-young plant begins to turn green | Mr. B. F. Keith, of Wilmivgton,| public.after it is trausplanted. Just at N. C., was in the city yesterday; oWhile 1 have uo political feel-this time the greatest of care and on his way back home from the|ings in sympathy with the Popu-caution shouid be taken, for if great convention in Memphis. lists, | believe they are going toyou plough too cose or break up: oI have noticed the attempts of|be the salvation of the countrythe roots of the young plant that |the goldbug papers to make jest | by coming back into the folas ofis just beginning to feed it will of the silver convention in eats Gc Democratic party and polingseriously retard the growth aud phis,� he said to The Constitu-! issues with us along this line forin dry hot weather sumetimes kill tion. |the cause of silver.the plavt. A ealtivator or harrow: ~Their railery amounts to nothoughe to be used the first time, ing under the sun, but I cannotthis xhould be followed with care help protesting when they put! .+s will simply fulfill the pledgesful boe hand, then in a few daysi'down such stetements as this,/that have been made, and I amthe tobacco is large enough tv that North Carolina wa+ rep-| sure the interests of the Demo-use a cotton plough side the t." resented atT the convention only|uratic party and of the peo-couvictions that silver should beoJT know they will come back inthe rarty if the Democratic lead-bacco. Immediately after the to-| by one or two populists. Now, Ti ple of this country are = ib-bacco has beeu ploughed with a| Was at the convention f.om Appa in tbis matter. Thecotton plough you should go/State and I_am a Democrat.|,arty must meet its obligationsback aud split the middles, for if, There were many others there|and if it does the people willthese are allowed to remain the! who have never voted anything | cease to suffer the ijuries thathot sun will scald the roots eud|but a Democratic ticket as leng! have been inflicted by the leadersin case of a rain the fertilizer is'as they have lived. I have never! who have misled.T"Atlanta Con-washed away and the roots left} known what it was to vote a Pop-| stitution.bare to the exposure cf the sun.|ualist ticket. I am no politician, |So we repeat, never allow the|have never held an office and| Not many davs left for tax list-middles to remain, but after each;dunTt want to hold any within the|jing. Those who haye not listedploughing split them out imme gift of the people. I am a mer |had better attend to it if they dodiately- chant in Wilmington and have &|not want to be charged withWe have freqnently heard farm and I had nothing at stake double tax.retains the| vention but the earnestness of wy)restored to its rights along with |"_""- " " - a iCivil Service.Mr. Cleveland continues to en-large the list of those who must./come under the civil service rales. "Congress should enlarge the num-i| ber so as to include all, and pro-| vide for an examining board to| test the presidenTts knowledge of' the last Democratic rational plat-form. If suck an exammmation~was had Mr. Cleveland would not| grade as high as 50 per .cent" "! Wilmington Dispatch.Cotton and Peanuts. meBelow are Norfolk: prices of cotton"and peanuts for yesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Co., Conmimission Mer-chants of Norfolk : .COTTOR.Good Middling 71-16Middling msLow Middling 6 5-16"Good Ordinary Sess eTone"dull. SsPEAN Ui 3.PrimeExtra Prime 25Fancy 24.Spanish 90c. buTone"steady.Eggs"10 cts."Firm.B. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bageae o damaged, 1.50 to 1.75.Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.

#a .*» ment with the Morgan~Belmont,3ge a ee= S~millionaire, for $50,000 dam- strand will shock the person whoThey have a freak in NewYork. Itisa man who found$120 on the streets of that citySubscription 25 cents per Month. _who returned the money to its= \rightful owner and tretused totake a reward or disclose hisEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY): name. They are goiag to put. ~~ |him ina glass glove and exhibitThe treasury gold reserve is;}jn. anow within $300,000 of the; "_"_$100,000,000 mark. This result) The Roxboro Courier sayshas been attained by the agree~ there were several applicants for)i~the position uf county examinerof Person county and the clerk of|the court decided the contest inao{novel manner- He had the ap-~ plicants draw straws. G. E| Webb, the retiring county super"iutendent, was the lucky man.|He drew the iongest straw.DAILY REFLECTOR |DD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Entered as second-class mail matter.syudicate by which the treas-ury has already received $58.000,000 in gold, Jeaving $7,900,000 still due from the syndi-cate. .President Vleyeland has goneto BuzzardTs Bay for the There are various things indi-summer. The Wilmington Re eating that the Southern farmerview says that they are author is tobe strictly in it this year.ized in advance to deny the! He bas cut down his cotton cropstatement that some Yankee! 14 per cent. and is likely to getapreacher may announce next! good price for what he raises.week that Mr. Cleveland amuses) Tbe wheat crop of the country is:himself on Sundays by stand- going to be short, its conditioning.on his head on his front;the Ist of June showing 71 perpiazza and winking at all the cent. agaiust 83 per cent- Juneretty girls who pass b jist. 1894; but the crop of theP ys P ys Southern farmer, especially him" | An Se; ~of NorthT Carolina, |Sixteen copies uf the acts of The eutlook of the corn crop of,1895 baye been delivered by the country 1s promising, nowhere.the public printers. It is said more so than in the Southern~that this is a delivery in law, States. The prospect generallyas it does not state bow many /is for a year of good crops and,shall be delivered. The indexes good prices. The realization of!were not furnished by the law- this hope wiil set the country up.)yers and clerks of the Senate "Charlotte Observer.and House until very recently They sing nowadays of the|(June llth, the day the ninety, o girl whose oguid hairdays ended), so it is not very 7OU"* ® coe oe. . --,-was hanzinz down her back,� tufta that any attempt will she isnTt in it with a girl who lives,f me ane ect the penalty in a certain neighboring village)2 ay.| whose hair kills cats. This girlTs|_"""5. . ~hair, according toa report fromWiliam R. Laidlaw brought per neighborhood, is so chargedsuit against Russell Sage, the with electricity that a singleages for injuries received byjtouches it. Ske would bea dan"the explosion of a bombin Mr. gerous girl to coart, for if a fellowSageTs office in 1891. Mr. Laid-|went to caressing her shiuinglaw claimed that Mr. Sage/|locks he would be iustautly tiedcaught hold of him and held/up into hard kuots.him between WNorcruss, the:bomb thrower, and himself.) Itis estimated that the southlaidlaw was permanently in~ spends $100,000,000 for prcduacts~paratively unhurt. The juryjared while Sage escaped com-found a verdict of $40,000 for~the plaintiff Tuesday. It wasreceived with applause by theandience.~th: t could be raised cheaper Lere~than elsewhere. Oar section willnever reach its full measnre of/prosperity until it produces what\it- consumes and sends a surplusto other couatries."Kinston Freeress.The Vanished Bluebirds.The Landmark has noted theabsence of the bluebirds thisspring and summer. A few havebeen seen but they are verysearce. It appears that this isthe case elsewhere as well as inNorth Carolina. New York raralpapers have recently commentedon the absence of these birds and@ recent issue of the BostonTranscript contains the following:oEnough time has now goneby, and a sufficient number of ob-servations haye been made to re-move all doubt that the vast majority of cur Massachusetts blue-birds have lost their hves duringtheir winter absence. The writerhas seer jcst one bluebird thisseason. A friend of his, a keenobseryer, has found one blue-birdTs nest"iun Bedford. Oitherobservers have seen none at all inhaunts where the birds in otberyears have been aboundant. Itwill be of iaterest to see howlong it will take the very fewbluebirds who have returned tous to replenish the earth withtheir kind, and data as to theplaces where they may still befound will be of interest. If theone pair of bluebirds to be foundin a township possess reason andrefiection, they must feel some-what as Noah and his family feltwhen they were spared for thepurpose of re-establishing thehoman race after the flood.�TIn bis recent talk to the Land-mark on birds, Mr. Mel. Clarksaid that in his neighborhoodnumbers of bluebirds had beenfound dead in a bunch ip hollowtrees, and a number of Statepapers haye reported similar occurences."Statesville Landmark."SEEEEEE Es.It Is Better,oIt is better to weave in theweb of lifea bright and goldenfilling, and to do GodTs will witha ready heart, and with handsthat are prompt and willing. Itis better to hope though cloudshang low, and to keep your eyesstill lifted, for the sweet blue skywill soon peep through when thesombre clouds are rifted. Therewas never a night withouta day,or an evening without a morning,and the darkest hour, so the proverb says, is the one before tkedawing.�Drowned in Saving His Boy.AnNAroLis, Md., June 16."W.H. Keer, a wealthy resident ofCatonsville, near Baltimore, andpresident of the Thistle CottonMills Company. of [Ilchester, "Howard county, Md., was drown-ed to-day, under distressing cir~cumstances. With his family und@ party of friends he came to An-napolis on board his steam yachtWatauza. After spending a fewhours in the city, the party re-"embarked. intending to return toBaltimore.Shortly after leaving the wharfMr. KerrTs six-year o'!d aon feiloverboard. Engineer Beutouthrew a life preseryer to the lad,but he was unable to reach it.Seeing his son struggling in thewater Mr. Keer sprang over-~board, and swam to his assistance.He succeeded in holding the boyTshead above water until Cuapt.Burtis, of Annapolis, arrived in arow boat aud picked up the lad.The yacht had meanwhile driftedaway and Mr. Keer sank oat ofsight as his boy was rescue).After an hourTs search thebody of Mr. Kerr was recovered.Mrs. Kerr and her fourT otherchildren were cn the deck of theWatauga and witnessed the sadaccident. Mr. Kerr was the sonof the late Prof. Kerr,State Geo!-Ogist, of Nortb Carolina."_Definition of a Populist.We were very much strack withthe definition of a Populist by afriend of ours the other night. |Speaking of them, he said: *-Theyere like one of these peanuta thatyou break open and there isnTt adaro thing in it.� And a bystander yery pertivently reasked,oIs that the reason they are called~PopT?T"Raleigh Press.oIn the beginning God createdthe heaven and earth and all thingstherein,� says an exvhanga, oHethen created man and woman andleft loafers on the corner. Andin due time they multiplied andspread into the depot, postofficeand stores.� Bye and by they arebountifully supplied with cheapchewing tobacco, and they spitseas of nasty slobbers throughwhich they safely guide the shipef State and teach lessons of in-calculable value to the statesmen.of the land. |

LOCAL DIRECTORY.» ; ~in sy, = "COUNT Y.OFFICERS:or Court C E. A. Moye.Sherif, RW. ~oe , "Register of Deeds, W; M. King. -Treasurer, J. L. Little.Y~Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-ouse.Survevor, |Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L.Smith ands. M. Jones.SupTt; Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.SupTt. County Home, J. W. Swith.County Examiner of Teachers."Prof.H. Ragsdale.reTOWN OFFICERS.Mayor, Ola Forbes.Clerk, C. C. Forbes.Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.Brown, W. I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.CHURCHES.Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-cept second) morning and night. Prayermeeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.Billings, pastor. Suuday School at 9:30A.M. U. D. Rountree, SapTt.Catholic. No regular services.Episcopal. Services «very fourth Sun-day morning and night. Rev. A,Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30A. M. W. B. Brown, SupTt.Methodist. Services every Sundaymorning und ight. Prayer meetingWednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,pastor. Sunday Behoo! at 9:30 A.M. A.B, Kllington, Supt.2 Presbyterian. Services every Ist and3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayerng taesday night. Kev. Archiechlin, pastor. Sunday School at9:30 A. M.,B. D. nvans, SupTt.-LODGES.oO, F.,Covenant Lodge No. 17. Ff. O.meets eve oe night. Dr. W.HBagwell,Frais betes No.238t A. F.& A.Ww. M. King, W. M"SEND aE TO0R.JOB -:- PRINTING"IF YOU WANT"..phia, voted to meet next year at Buf-M., meets first ay a phird Monday nights}.~| ence of 15,000 spectators.; Howell, of Atlanta; presiding-Sliness generally is improving rapidly.Distudents who was shot~ Saturday night~hi by the negro-Collins, died atthe: Prince-jton (N. .J.) niaplfad joasty ey,REFLECTOR OFFICE o@F: pouncing an increase of 5 to 10: per centRitered a reduction of that amount inNEWS OF ~THE WEEK.in, Otiaee Comte ow,__ YHROUGH THE sOUTS.Captain Reuben F. Kolb, who hasrun for governor of Alabama twice onthe populist ticket, each time betng de-feated, is out-in an interview, ia whichgovernor next year.Secretary Carlisle left WashingtonThursday afternoon for Louisrille, Ky.,where he deliveredT an addresson thefinancial situation Friday night. Itwas his final appearance in the Ken-tucky campaign this year. .The annual conventien of the South-ern railway and Steamship associationwas held Saturday atthe. Hotel Wal-dorf, New York. The session was con-sumed in the consideration of the newargeement of rates revision.Bishop H. M. Turner, of Atlanta, ar-rived in New York Saturday from Af-mca. The bishop has been in Africa inthe interest of the African MethodistEpiscopal Chureh. He says the colonycarried over by the Horsa is doing well.Precinct conventions were held allover Kentucky Saturday and delegatesto the connty convention Monday nom-inated, the latter in turn selected dele-gates to the state convention at Louis-ville, June 25th. Sentiment was 8 large-ly for free silver.Negotiations are pending betweenthe Tennessee Coal &- Iron, ~the Slossand the Thomas Iron companies.. alloperatingin the Birmingham district,to establish a joint selling agency forthe purpose of maintaining andreducing expenses.The New Orleans Lumber Journal inits issue of this week shows the total~amber exports for the'month of Mayfrom eighteen southern ports ~to havebeen $1,024.{71. divided as follows: Tim-ber, $300,894; lumber, $665,009; manu-factures of wood, $33.268.The properties of the Americon Coalcompanies were sold at Hewitt, Ala.,Wednesday by D. M. Fulenwider, as-signee,to W. C. Shackelford, trustee forthe creditors. for $2.500. The companyhad a capital ~stock of $125,000 andbonded indebtedness of $75,000. Thesale was = te the. last namedelaims.THROUGH THE NORTH.The National Press League, whichhas just closed ite session at Philadel-falo, N. Y. "The twelfth suburban Sandiioney waswon by bazzarone, an outsider, atSheepshead Bay Saturday, in the pres-The International League of Pressclubs was in ~session Tuesday and Wed-~nesday in Philadelphia, ~Editor ClarkR. G. Dun & company claim that bus-- Frederick Ohl, one of ~the Princetonmorning.Notices were sonhed Wegnenday. an-|in the 1 of the. 2,000 employes ofthe Bethlehem Iron cothpany. who suf-Happenings of Batercet ti Thisend !he says he will not bea candidate for)You avery dayin the month ofJ une that ifyou haveLoyour Printing doneat theREFLECTORJOB -:- OFFICE.It will be done right,It will be done in styleand it always suits.These points arewell worth weighingin any sortof work, butabove all things inYour Job Printing.Barbers.yams A. SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE, N.C.a Patronage solicited. ~| Rei oicieeERBERT EDMUNDS.FASHIONABLE BARE ER.~Under Opera House,Special attention given to cleaning+ First-Class Work. | papery. 1894.- ~Gentlemens Clothing.| WILMINGTON ra "WELDON BB B._|marie & Raleigh' AND BRANCHES. ©AND FLORENCE. ~RAIL ROAD.2 TRAINS |ApT! 24, ©1895.Leave Weldon - Rte a fAr. Rocyk Mt | 12 6710 4Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05/1020, | 6 00Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03_| Lv Selma ed bLv Fay'tteville| 4 30)12 53}.Ar. Florence | 716/300) "5a: Za ay[P.M = jA.MLv.Wileon =| 4 08} } 63Lv Goldsboro | 2 65|-- 73aS A 5min a. M. A.Ma vt 24, sa o FE bE 2895. BA ~ ae HQ :A. MIP. M.Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35).Lv Fayetteville| 10 551 9 85Lv Selma 12 }Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28)oe ; : aszLAs M,/. P.M.Ly Wilmington] 9 20) 7:00IW nolia | 10 56 8 31 - :Lv Goldsboro | 12 05} T 9 40 sar Wilson t 00 | "P27 Z25) ° 18 5 ;ZA o : :P. M. P. MiP. M, :Lv Wijson | i: 11 32, 10 32 :Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07| 1). 16\r Tarboro. 2 48eeev Rocky Mt 2 12 07) :Ar Weldon 3 1a | 50)Train on Scotiand Neck | Rosaeaves be is 3.40 od id Nesep. m., j hope ry ae@,, onvilie 687 6. Z : 7Halifax at 11:00 s a. =e Felton namdaily except Sunday.-Trains dn Washnigton | eavebid ap sone 7.00 a, m.yatrives armele_ =8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9. ~Yeturningleaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., - Barmele 6.10 =Pp. m,, arrives Washington 7.trains Gor neotiond MeekT Shanon ran=n ;oTrain leaves aeB. dail except Sun-.arte: § 00 pam-s@unday� 2 00 P.M;ore Fiyipouth 9.20 Pied 5.20 p. m.leaves daily except30 a. iss tener a D.,arboro 10.256 a. m and 11,45JOHN zx DIVINE.Genera! Fupt.arrive. }& Mm,J. ~AES ag Tithe Hie

YOUR ATTENTION PLUM PUDDING, eee eee TO BeeCINE OF "" iS) ~ 7 So!"_" Mrs. Gee. Hellen, of Gritten, spent AT THEDRESS GOODS, SILKS, UES OO ee nnn eee ee sow. t ornon, om «OLD BRICK STOREFinest N. Y. kresh Butter. The) town to-day. rRibbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried oY Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib.) Mrs. M. A. Ricks went to Tarboro} f° RS AND MEK. HANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will gla be Olid Brick Store. this morning. their inbewent to get our prices before| iy PHERRY y ot. The thermometer is up in the| Mr. Seba King is visiting his uncle, |°2*!ng elsewhere. Gurstock is complet~nineties again. Shenff R. W. King. waliite beagchee. |"this season. Our Stock of " ais thetmde aL ace tolk Wednead, apes snes Biome. Ae Rune appoint | - i Miss Clara bruce Sicwaiteteieons this FLOUR, c EE, SUGALS ° Hi ° O. E . S T J. ain ee o morning from Kinston. . RICE, TEA, &c._AND Potatoes are a little higher to- Mr. H. G. Jones returned from Scot-| 2! Wwuys at LowEsT MAREET PRICEs.~~ day. Quotations have run from tend Neck Wednesday svetling. TOBACEO SNUFF ZICIGARSLadies & Childrens | $2. 60 to $4 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pender and littlewe buy direct from Manufucturers, ena| Joe Blow 1 trying his hand | dsushter. went to Tarboro to-day. bling youto buy at one profit. A com~SLIPPERS ! sic 300 ce 8 ue meter coms Eg~ expecting to discover that Neck this morning to spend the day. a U K N : T U R E|*-When the wind's from the westpotas, a Rev. J, J. Barker, of Aurora, passed | always onhand and soidat prices to suitis the largest and cheapest ever of-. Fie Baer bite best. through thie morning to attend the Con-| the times. Oux goods arcail bought anaJered in this town, come and see for) For § ; sold for CASH therefore, having no riskOR SaLE"Greenville College) ference at farbore. , lat aclyourself aud be convinced. buildings and grounds. Apply +9 Fan, We Re fully. aes~to AMred Forbés. Misses Flora and Lily Qettinger, of expecKinston, came over this morning tv sa M. SCHUL 7, It is said that eigh: or ten/spend the day here.more arrerts of persous who are ; =" = -Mattinys, Window a and Lace|members of the Kinston incendi-| . 4" AUred Forbes went to Kinston! Professional Cards.Curtains. ~ary gang are to be made by next 2 Aare: dp manta &o see her daughter,; ~Saturday nigbt and that these ar- . y F. TYSON,Goods sold on their merits and'rests will be of both white andi, -Misses Lettieand Clara McCoy and aprices made accordingly. lcolored men. It is understood}Lina Sheppard left Wecnesday evening |Attorney and Counselor at-Law~that two of the men already in/for the TeachersT Assembly at Morehead. G ile, Pitt C N.C.J. B. CHERRY & Co.) jail have made full confessions vara tr tl the fone.; . Practices in all the Court~and implicated their accomplices.|. ®¢¥- G- F- * mith and Messrs M. R. .Ciyil and Criminal Business Solieited.TH oADE, my ley Brown and T, H. Tyson| Makes a special of frand diyorce,dam-H. G. J ONES, University Summer School, went to Tarboro this morning to the|ages, actions to recover land, and col-Conference. lections|The University Summer School . Prompt and careful attention givenARCHITECT AN)) BUILDER \for Teachers at Chapel Hill will Roanoke Union, atl business.(Pepin Jane 3 Tickets at re- To be held with the Baptist Money to loan on approved security.° ena: Terms easy.Greenville, N.C. ee rates may be bought at all eran ee rapereapy N. C,~stations from June 22, good to|%22e Q T . J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING, |~Angust Ist PROGRAMA : gLOUNT a ummmContracts taken for moderu , Friday 11 A. M."Introductor soqepig tiara) ctrstyle brick and wooden buildings. | Base Ball. Sermon Rev. CGC M. B ~lings, 3@�"� Practice in all the Courts. ~o \po bs houses changed to any plan) The following is the score of| siternate, J- K- Howell. 2P. M| -desired. - Plan and specifications games as played by the National "Organization. 2:30 P. M."Re-| o+ C- LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER., Saar gd made at et zoe All| League yesterday : ports of Pastors Uoncering Their | *T SUNOS CS ISIS IO| work guaranteed first-class in k 6 ~HMa 5. Work. 4P. M."The Bible the , ~{,= Saeky Peepect. Prices mado very| Ree York yesiineey 3 only Authority for the Faith and ATTOREETE-aT 1A Wslow. | Now 2Ork i incipnall ¥- Practice of Christians."trev. J _| Philadelphia 6, P.ttsburg 3. °: : K. Howeil., 8 P. M-"Sermon. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOWGreenville Market. | vada Se ees 6. 7 Saturday 9 a a, Devotional) FARVIS & BLOW, iCorrected S imore 3, Louis 5. xercises"9:30 "Mission |T . iOld Brick aby 5. M. Cchults, at the poston 7, Cleveland 3. Work" (1) Its Meaning "Rev. WT. ATTORNEYS-AT- LA Ww, }Satter | R. Callom"(2) Its Seriptaral GRERN VILLE, N.- per ib ~ 17 %0 25 Mr Finch Wil] Marry Authority"Rev. J. A. Munda OY ts i. all the Courts.m © Western Sides 6. = to 7 . y 4 y |Sagar cured Hams ait | Cards are out announcing the A?) S Our Obligations to it"Rev. San aCorn wots 60\ marriage of fliss Ida Barues to T. Savage."2 P. M."The De- John BE, oodara, F.C. Hardin f"_ g Wilson, N.C. Greenvill, Corn Meal 0to% poy. G LF sign and Value of Sunday schools} 3 ee © ;: Cabbage inch-at the First} Ool. D. Worthington and Prof- OODAKD @ HARDING,fm Flour, Family Ss 50 Baptist charch in Wilmington,|w, 9. ale"3:30 P. M-"Our ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,ee ord J Nod June 26th. Mr. Finch is a Hali-|Daty to Orphans in North} «..., Greenville, N.{ 4to6 fax county boy, is meeting with yas rrr yaar 2s A-McKa Bee ee given to coilectiensSalt per Sack Sa erT en pleasing success us 4 wivister oof |D mes eer seta =Chickens 20 to 25. the gospel and his friends here Esq Ser : HE KING HOUSE,Eggs pei doz 10) will congratulate him upon his Sanday 9:30 oA. M."Suuday i pe 3 2Beeswax. per |b 2 school Mass bl "11 A. M" Mrs. VW7.M KING, Prop.Kerosene, 133 to 20. ~appreaching marriage. He- ia Sermon "S8P. M.- ; j7- Business ©Pease,per bu 100 | pastor of the Baptist church st] Pastor and Deacons of Wil| is,Cotton Seed Mea! 20 0° Palasa, Va,"Scotland Neck Dem-|liamston charch will bea commit. * TOggrstN® SUPERB. aHides © § to 6 ocrat. tce on Religious Exercises. - @REBAVIELE; . NL cyT \ |