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        <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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        <date>2012</date>
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          <lb />
          <lb />rHE<lb /><lb />DAI<lb /><lb />Vol. 2.<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE, N. C.,<lb /><lb />een mn "<lb /><lb />Local Trains and Boat Schedule.<lb /><lb />Passenger, and miil trainT going<lb />porth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going Seutn,<lb />arrives 6:37 P. M.<lb /><lb />North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A<lb />M, leaves 10:10 A. M.<lb /><lb />south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.<lb />M , leaves 2:15 P. M.<lb />rs arrives from Wash<lb /><lb />Wednesday ind Friday<lb />Tuesday, Thure<lb /><lb />steamer Mye<lb />ington Monday,<lb />leaves for Washingtou<lb />day and saturday.<lb /><lb />ee<lb />Weather Bulletin.<lb /><lb />Friday, generally fair, slowly<lb /><lb />rising temperature to-day aad in<lb /><lb />the interior to night and Friday.<lb /><lb />LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO<lb />JOTTINGS<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />BY O. L. JOYNER.<lb /><lb />In the Field,<lb /><lb />Capt. E. M. Pace says be was<lb />walking across a tobacco field, a<lb />few days ago, and looking toward<lb />the barn soticed a commotion.<lb />Going 1n that direction be soon<lb />found that there was cousiderable<lb />excitement and on reaching the<lb />barn found that a hog weighing<lb />35 or 40 pounds had been run into<lb />one of the furnaces. Finding it<lb />too warm for him (the heat being<lb />150 in the barn) the log rushed<lb />out of one and turned and run<lb />into the other through the fire,<lb />up the flues to the T. joint. It is<lb />needless to suy that when taken<lb />out he was ecoked.<lb /><lb />Foxes are getting so namerous<lb />in the vicinity of Mr. Joba ,Quin-<lb />erleyTs that fox huuters, witb<lb />gooa dogs, are welcome visitors.<lb />A few uights ago, after Mr. Quin-<lb />erly came ~n from the field he<lb />heard one of his dogs everlasting-<lb />ly squalling down the lane in<lb />front of his house- Catching ap<lb /><lb />his gun and pistol (for he sur-<lb />vided what it was) he made haste<lb /><lb />to the scene of the trouble. On<lb />arriving he saw a large fox have<lb />his dog by the jaw shaking bim<lb />for lite and death. -Mr. Quinerly<lb />caught the hind legs of the fox<lb /><lb />but it was not-antil he fired a<lb /><lb />pisto! ball through the foxTs head<lb />that he turned loose the dog.<lb /><lb />On the Breaks.<lb /><lb />Several buyers came in Wed-<lb />nesday night.<lb /><lb />Primings began coming in soon<lb />this morning. They show pretty<lb />good color.<lb /><lb />Mr. W. J. Stem came in from<lb />Oxford Monday and will locate<lb />on this market as a bayer.<lb /><lb />Mr. E. BR. Aiken, of DurhamT<lb />bas taken a position as auctioneer<lb />at the Star Warehouse.<lb /><lb />Mr. H. C. Cannon, from near<lb /><lb />Rouutrees church, is at the!<lb />|G.eenville, keeping books for)<lb />'Messrs. L. F. Evans &amp; Co. |<lb /><lb />Clever, genial, Fra _k Hodges,<lb />is at his post looking happie<lb />than he ever did before.<lb /><lb />Messrs. T. E. Roberts and RB.<lb />H. Hayes came in Wednesday<lb />night. Mr. Roberts is the senoir<lb />partoer of T. E. Roberts &amp; Co.,<lb />the junior member being Mr.<lb />Hayes, at this place. We under-<lb />stand they expectto do a very<lb />large business here this season.<lb />There is uo one who knuws better<lb />how to make good sclections than<lb />Heury Hayes, ana there is no<lb />market on which he can get bet-<lb />ter tobacco than Greenville.<lb /><lb />Ocracoke<lb /><lb />oUncle John� Cherry reports<lb />that fisuing is fine at Ocracoke. A<lb />few days ago Mr. Lat Williams,<lb />of Wilson, caugLt with pole and<lb />\line a sheephead that weighed 10<lb />pounds and 5 ounces, und hung<lb />another so large that his line<lb />vruke. Many big drum lLeve been<lb />taken and the trout catch is im-<lb />mense.<lb /><lb />Fishing.<lb /><lb />New Boarding House.<lb /><lb />Mrs. Della Gav has opened a<lb />boardirg house in the college<lb />building, which she has rented<lb />for that purpose. She will keepa<lb />good house and it will be a great<lb />convenience, to the tobacco men<lb />especially. See advertisement.<lb /><lb />The Southerner says this is the<lb />last summer month, but if Sep"<lb /><lb />tember don't make you sweat we<lb />will quit prophesying.<lb /><lb />Commencing<lb /><lb />VEINS, ALY<lb /><lb />or<lb /><lb />ARTY DAYS<lb /><lb />My loss, Your Gair<lb /><lb />"<lb /><lb />OPENING BREAKS.<lb /><lb />The Season Opens With a Good Sale.<lb /><lb />The Greenville tobacce market<lb />had a splendid epening to-day,<lb />planters being here from Pitt,<lb />Greene, Lenoir, Craven and<lb />Beaufort counties. Each of the<lb />four warehouses had a sale, the<lb />aggregate offered ou the floors<lb />being 15,000. The Star led off<lb />with the first and largest sale,<lb />having 7,500 pounds on its floor.<lb />The Planters and Eastern had<lb />sales next in the order named<lb />with about 3,000 pounds each,<lb />and the Greenyille had the clos-<lb />ing sale with atout 2,000 pounds:<lb /><lb />Tae bulk of the offerings was<lb />primings, ranging from $5 to $12<lb />in price, but we noticed several<lb />piles knocked off at $20, $25 and<lb />$30. Considering the character<lb />of the tobaccc offered the farmers<lb />were well pleased withthe prices<lb />obrained. There was no eftort to<lb />getalarge quantity of tobacco<lb />here for the opening break, and<lb />the warehousemen are highly<lb />elated that so much came in, tak-<lb />ing it as an indication that Green-<lb /><lb />ville is going to havea bie sea-<lb />son.<lb /><lb />_You can always count on Green-<lb />ville, both for tobacco and prices.<lb /><lb />|<lb /><lb />Greenville Market<lb /><lb />Corrected by S. M. Schultz.<lb /><lb />Butter. per Ib 17 t<lb />Western Sides ~ 6.60 te<lb />Sugar cured, Hams TL Ge<lb />Corn. , 40 ts<lb />Corn Meal 50 t<lb />Cabbage . _<lb />Flour, Family 5.25 tod<lb />Lard 6 te<lb />Oats<lb /><lb />Sugar +<lb />Coffee 16 te<lb />Salt per Sack 80 to<lb />Chickens 20 t<lb />Egys pei doz<lb /><lb />Beeswax, per lb |<lb />Kerosene, ~ 133 t<lb />Pease,per.bu |<lb />Hulls, per ton<lb />Cotton Seed Meal 2<lb />Hides 5.<lb /><lb />=<lb /><lb />Cotton and Peanuts,<lb /><lb />Below are Norfolk | prices of co!<lb /><lb />and peanuts for yesterday, as furnie<lb /><lb />by Cobb Bros. &amp; Co., Commission |<lb />chants of Norfolk :<lb /><lb />COTTON.<lb /><lb />Good Middling<lb />Middling<lb />Low Middling<lb />Good Ordinary<lb />Tone"steady.<lb />PEANUT 3.<lb />Prime<lb /><lb />Extra Prime<lb /><lb />Fancy<lb /><lb />Spanish<lb />Tone"steady.<lb /><lb />Egxzs"10 cts." Firm.<lb /><lb />B. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per<lb />* «damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.<lb /><lb />Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bu<lb /><lb />$1<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068092_0002" />
        <p>ee ey bom.<lb /><lb />* v7<lb /><lb />DAILY REFLECTOR.<lb />Pm. J. WHICHARD. Editor.<lb />~Subscription 25 cents per Month.<lb /><lb />Entered as sqoond-ciass mail matter.<lb /><lb />bs<lb /><lb />} EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)<lb /><lb />_ CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS<lb />AGAINST AN EDITOR.<lb /><lb />_<lb />an<lb />Jadge Ewart is holding Ban-<lb />combe Criminal Court Last<lb />week a murder case came up, 4<lb />; change of yenue was asked for<lb /><lb />with a flask of whiskey on bim<lb />(aud they almost turn his shirt<lb />wrong side out toe) 1s about fifty<lb /><lb />| places in the world and if he has<lb />tostay in the common jail of<lb />'Bancombe county for 30 days in<lb />addition to laying out $250 in| dollars.<lb /><lb />cold cash, be is to be commis-| Many of the depaty marshals<lb />erated. Lightness aside, we 38-are clever and accommodating,<lb />sure the Citizen's edivor of our doing what they can to suppress<lb />cordial sympathy and hearty sap jcrime, but there are others, armed<lb />port. His ease in one that vitally with Wiochesters and six-shoot-<lb />affects every editor in North Car- ors, who are the worst type of<lb />dlins and is of yital importance tO desperadoes, and will stoop to al"<lb />the people of the State as well. moet anything for a small fee, and<lb />Whenever the day comes that jin my opinion, this class of offi-<lb />any maa who may be elevated to cers have done more to give the<lb />the bench can summou before|Indian Territory a bad name than<lb />him any editor who dares criticise) ,a)| things else combined.<lb /><lb />2<lb /><lb />At this point the great ~Sante<lb />Fe Flyer� pasees through some<lb />beautrfal scenery, wandering<lb />gracefully around the Wachit«<lb />river, flying through the famous<lb />big Congo of the Arbuckle moun-<lb />tains.<lb /><lb />Ere long this strip of country<lb />will be thrown open to settlers<lb />A busy population will swarm<lb />over these prairivs, palatial res'-<lb />dences will take the places of the<lb />cabins and dugonts and the [o-<lb />dian Territory will disappear<lb />from the maps and in its place<lb />there will be two new States with<lb /><lb />_ sed His Honor removed the case his official conduct"no matter! Within the last five years this Indian names perbaps, which<lb /><lb />to Henderson county. The Ashe pow respectfully or with what).ountry has been completely|¥i!! be all that will remain to re-<lb />; ville Citizen, commenting o aegree of fairness that criticism jnanged from a stock growing to! nind coming generations of the<lb />torially oa the case, respectfully nay be made"pass upon tLe ,, agricultural coantry, the soi! fact that at one time all that vast<lb />_ but firmly dissented from Judge cose himeelf, adj_dge the defeud- yielding buuntiful barvess to the territory was the exclusive home<lb />| EwartTs action, saying that the sot guilty and fine and imprison | |<lb /><lb />~ a ad ~of the civilized, semi-civilized and<lb />| prisoner could have obtain 4<lb />fair trial in Bancombe, and |<lb />tbe remova! of the case was «su<lb /><lb />| dadge Ewart ordered ~he ediwr<lb />E of the Citazen, Mr. F. E. Bobic-<lb />- gop, to appear before him and<lb /><lb />show cease why he should n0t otonped from freely telliug the<lb />be attached for contempt Sev~ ,eople about men and measures,<lb />_ eral prominent lawyers of the then the people will saffer.<lb /><lb />Asbeville bar volunteerea to de-<lb />fend the editor and when the<lb />case was called Saturday J. B.<lb />Adams, Locke Graige, J. D. Mar-<lb />phy and Judge Chas. Moore sp-<lb />pesred for him. Judge Ewart<lb />claimed that the article was writ-<lb />tea with theintentinn of hamilia-<lb />ting and misrepresenting the<lb />court Toe editor claimed that<lb /><lb />that the criticism was made in<lb /><lb />porsuance of the rights of the | raith in the future prospect of and team caltivates frow fifty to!<lb /><lb />prees under the constitatioan of<lb />the United States and North<lb />Carolina as well and denied that<lb />any contempt was intended.<lb /> Jadge Ewart, afters long decis-<lb />jon from the bench, daring which<lb />_ he displayed great feeling. ended<lb /><lb />* Gne of $250 and be imprisoned<lb />| jm the common jail of Buncombe<lb />= ty for 30 days. An appeal<lb />_ wes taken. Bond was fired at<lb />which wus promptly made<lb />ep by the leading citizens of<lb />Asheville.<lb /><lb />Commenting upon the above<lb /><lb />the Statesville Landmark says:<lb />The Zandmarét passes its sym-<lb />thy to Editor Robinson, of the<lb />ilie Citizen. North Caroli-<lb /><lb />unwarranted reflection apuu the fo. speech, aud gu-dbye to the<lb />people of the county. Taer-aped jiberty of the people. It affects<lb /><lb />plowmansT<lb />bim for contempt"we say, when-| Tie stock business<lb /><lb />ever that day comes, gomavye tO ty the pest and caa never thrive)<lb />the freedom of the press and to again in the boundary of the five<lb />ciyilized tribes. There are aboa!<lb />seventy-five thousand white pev |<lb />ple in the Chicksaw natiou. Th-v)<lb />have opened up farming, baili<lb />school and church hoase:s, and it<lb />is difficult for one to realize that<lb />this is the Indian Territory-<lb /><lb />The idea that the people of the<lb />Territory are cut throats aud<lb />thieves is quickly dispelied by<lb />associating with them, for a more<lb />prosperoas, enterprising and in-<lb />dustrious people I never met.<lb />Seeing nothing in yourcolumns| The soil of this section is from<lb /><lb />the people because the news-<lb />papers are the best friends the<lb />people have, and when they are<lb /><lb />SS<lb />AWAY OUT WEST.<lb /><lb />Arpmokreg, L. T., Jaly 20, 1895.<lb />Eprros REFLEecior :<lb /><lb />'<lb /><lb />is relegated | the wild tribes of Indians.<lb /><lb />W. H. FLEMING.<lb /><lb />FOR UGRAGIKE<lb /><lb />The ste «mer \urera leaves Washing-<lb />ton every Saturday night at 11 oTclock,<lb />arriving at Ocracoke Sunday morning<lb />nat 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Ocra-<lb />coke Sunday afternoen at 4 o'clock, ar-<lb />riving-at Washington Sunday night at<lb />12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip<lb /><lb />oAHO WEEK TRIP<lb /><lb />The same steamer makes a wid-week<lb />trip leaving Washington Wednesday<lb />moruings at 7 o'clock, touching at Bay-<lb />side, Gaylords, Aurora, Oregan and<lb />Swan Quarter, Returning leaves Oc-<lb />racoke Thursday mornings at 6 oTclock<lb />touching at same points. Fare for the<lb /><lb />from the far away West in quite two to ten feet in deptb,and the<lb />@ while, I will in a general way|general crops raised are, corn,<lb />give your readers, some of whom wheat, oats, cotton and putatues,<lb />are my friends, what information<lb /><lb />will permit, aod trost that our tropical region. Usually one man<lb /><lb />our adwirati»xa of ihis country seventy-five acres-<lb /><lb />wi. not cause as to overdraw the ~There is one farm near here con<lb /><lb />pictare or magnify the resources taining 17,000 acres. Anotber the<lb /><lb />~ofthis favorable spot of GodTs Smith Paul farm of Paul's Valley,<lb /><lb />creation. raising 100000 bushels of cora, &amp;-<lb />The first thing thata Tar Hee] This isin the Indian Territory<lb /><lb />business and the abseucs of In-|or absolute right a warranted ti-<lb />diansT There is but s handfull of |tle to a foot of land. Yet no om-<lb />fall blood Chicksaws left and they barrassment can keep the people<lb />are huddled together in the vi-/from reaping the reward of tcil<lb />cipity of Stonewall on Tislomingo from this oland of promise� in<lb />living in small cabins a life of in-| which to day not a white man has<lb /><lb />the court t mis ted: in fact almost everything can be|<lb />was Dot Misrepresen - | our limited tims aad knowledge raised bere that ia grown ipa.<lb /><lb />Fr by sag the editor to pay " will notice here isthe rush of where 00 man owns in individual<lb /><lb />dolence and poverty.<lb /><lb />Two Federal courts have juris-<lb />diction over this part of the Ter-<lb />Tritory. The two courte are con-<lb /><lb />and their depaties, the officers<lb />being paid for their labor. The<lb /><lb />n: jails ate not ths pleasantest<lb /><lb />ducted by United States Marshals!<lb /><lb />legal residence, where cyclones,<lb />female suff stage and whiskey are<lb />' prohibited.<lb /><lb />No more beantifu) country ever<lb />greeted the eves of man than the<lb />Iedian or Oklahoma Territory,<lb />when they have pat on their sum-<lb />mer suitof green and nodding<lb /><lb />round trip $2.50.<lb /><lb />J.A. Burgess,Gen. Mgr.<lb />The Gharlotte<lb /><lb />DBSERVER<lb /><lb />North CarohnaaTs<lb /><lb />FOREMOST NEWSPAPER<lb />DAILY<lb />AND<lb /><lb />WEEKLY.<lb /><lb />|<lb /><lb />Independent and fearbess ; blesxer and<lb />more attractive than ever. it wil) be an<lb />invaluable visitor to the hoate. the<lb />office, the club or the work room.<lb />THE DAILY OBSERVER.<lb /><lb />All of the news of the world. Com-<lb /><lb />plete Daily reports from the State<lb /><lb />and National Capitols.<lb /><lb />THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.<lb />A perfect family journal. All the .<lb />news of the week. The reports*<lb />from the Legislature a special. Fea-<lb />ture. _Remember the Weekly Ob-<lb />server.<lb /><lb />ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.<lb /><lb />Send for sample eepies. Address<lb /><lb />$8 a year.<lb /><lb />' Marshal's fees for arresting a man<lb /><lb />flowers.<lb /><lb />TUE OBSERVEB,<lb />Charlotte, N. C<lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068092_0003" />
        <p>oc<lb /><lb />[, virstclase w<lb /><lb />a iS<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />- = anion<lb /><lb />=<lb /><lb />LOCAL DIRECTORY.<lb /><lb />COUNTY OFFICERS.<lb />Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.<lb /><lb />Educational. _"i<lb /><lb />Greenville Collegiate<lb />Institute.<lb /><lb />sheriff, R. W. King.<lb />Register of Deeds, W. M. King.<lb />Treasurer, J. L. Little.<lb /><lb />Coroner, Dr. C. OTH.<lb /><lb />ouse.<lb />Surveyor,<lb /><lb />Laughing-<lb /><lb />Commissioners"C. Dawsecn, chmTn<lb />Leonidas Fleming, T. F. Keel, Jease L<lb />Smith ands. M. Jones.<lb /><lb />SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.<lb /><lb />SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.<lb /><lb />County Examiner of Teachers."Prof.<lb />W.H. Ragsdale.<lb /><lb />TOWN OFFICERS.<lb /><lb />Mayor, Ola Forbes.<lb /><lb />Clerk, C. C. Forbes.<lb /><lb />Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.<lb /><lb />Police"J. W. Perkius, chief,<lb />Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night<lb /><lb />Coupcilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.<lb />Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,<lb />Dempsy Ruffin, Jutius Jenkins.<lb /><lb />Freda,<lb /><lb />CHURCHES.<lb /><lb />Baptist. Services every Sundav (ex<lb />cept second) vn orning and nignt. Prayer<lb />meeting Lhursday night. Rev. C. M.<lb />Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:3"<lb />A.M. U. Db. Rountree, SupTt.<lb /><lb />Catholic.<lb />Episcopal.<lb /><lb />No regular services.<lb /><lb />Services¢every fourth Sun-<lb />day morning and night, Rev. A,<lb />Greaves, Kector. Sunday School at 9:30<lb />A. M. W. B. Brown, sup t.<lb /><lb />Methodist. Services every Sunday<lb />morning and right. Prayer meeting<lb />Wednesday night. Rev G. F. Smith,<lb /><lb />pastur. Sunday xcheol at 9:50 4. M. A.<lb />KB nillington, 5upt.<lb /><lb />Presbyterian. Serviccs every Ist and<lb /><lb />A. M. Principal.<lb />, Teachers.<lb /><lb />*REENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley,<lb />With full corps of<lb />Next session will begin<lb />MONDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1895. All<lb />the English Branches, Ancient and<lb />Modern Languages. Musie will oe<lb />taunght on the conservatory plan,<lb />by a graduate in music. Instruction<lb />thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.<lb />Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution<lb />will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics<lb />free. For particulars address the Prin-<lb />cipal, Greer ville N, C;<lb /><lb />MASONIC HAL SCHOOL<lb /><lb />The fall term of my school will open in<lb />the Masonic Lodge building»<lb />Monday, Sept., 2nd T95,<lb />Course of study embraces the usual!<lb />English branches, higher mathematies,<lb /><lb />Latin and Freoch.<lb />Number of pupils will be limited.<lb />Apply for terms.<lb />MRs. LUCY G. BERNARD.<lb /><lb />MUSIC Sunt<lb /><lb />I will open a select Music School on<lb />Monday, Sept. 2nd., 95.<lb />Instruction thorough. No extra charge<lb /><lb />for use of Piano. Verms furnished<lb /><lb />on application<lb />MISS HORTENSE FORBES<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE |<lb /><lb />Male Academy.<lb /><lb />;<lb />t<lb /><lb />3rd Sunday morning and ni ht. Prayer<lb />meeting tuesiay uight whev. Arcnie<lb />MeLauchliu, p stor. Sunday schvol at<lb />9:30 A. M.,B. D. nvans, SupTt.<lb /><lb />LODGES.<lb /><lb />CoveaanT Lodge No. 17. 1. O. O, F-.<lb />meets every Tuesday night. D.D. Hius-<lb />ket, N .G.<lb /><lb />Grecnvuile Lodge No. 281 A. F. &amp; A<lb /><lb />M. reets first and third Monday nighte<lb /><lb />Zevo Moore, W. M<lb /><lb />~lhe next session of this School will<lb />begin on<lb /><lb />MONDAY, SEPT, 2, 188,<lb /><lb />land continue for ten mon: hs.<lb /><lb />| She eourse embraces al) the branches<lb />usually taucht in au Academy.<lb />i<lb /><lb />Terins, both for tuition and board<lb />reasonable.<lb /><lb />Boys weal fitted and equipped for<lb />busines3, by taking the academic<lb /><lb />course alone. Where they wish to<lb /><lb />Ce Se he He ee eck<lb /><lb /> EHTES-OKNESS<lb /><lb />"SEND YOUR "<lb /><lb />$<lb /><lb />$ JOB -- PRINTING<lb />: "TtO THE"<lb />$<lb /><lb />REFLECTOR OFFICE<lb />"IF YOU WANT-"<lb /><lb />First-Class Work.<lb /><lb />*| moderate ability takiug a course with<lb /><lb />pene OF RG piggy te ea ee Grae Steere Ay<lb /><lb />purs.e a hizher course, this schvol<lb />guarantees thorough preparation to<lb />enter, wi.h credit, any College in North<lb />Carolina, or the State University. It<lb />refers to those who have recently. left<lb />its walls for the truthfulness of this<lb />statement.<lb />Any young man with character and<lb />us will be aided in making arrange-<lb />ments to continue in the higher schools.<lb /><lb />The discipline will be kept at its<lb />.| present standard.<lb />Neither - time nor attention nor<lb />| work will be spare! to make this school<lb />aii tnat parents could wisb.<lb /><lb />Send in your boys on the first day.<lb /><lb />For further pariiculars see or ad-<lb />dress<lb />W. H. RAGSDALE,-<lb /><lb />BLACK ROSES.<lb />The Unique Production of a German<lb />Gardener.<lb /><lb />We learn, on good authority, that<lb />a certain enterprising gardener has<lb />at last succeeded in producing a<lb />black rosc"~~as black us soot,� as<lb />he proudly declares. Perhaps it is<lb />needless to say that this persevering,<lb />but rather melancholy, person is a<lb />German. So far his achievement is<lb />unique, though green roses were ob-<lb />tained some timeago by a member<lb />of his fraternity. Science, we sup-<lb />pose, makes every experiment worth<lb />while, otherwise one would be<lb />tempted to question whether the re-<lb />s@lt were worth the trouble taken,<lb />as a black rose certainly cannot,<lb />from a purely Philistine point of<lb />view, be considered as beautiful as a<lb />pink or yellow one. Moreover, the<lb />good man is a trifle behind the<lb />times, since the artificial flower<lb />makers succeeded in making us all<lb />thoroughly tired of black roses quite<lb />a twelve-month ago. It is tobe<lb />hoped that the craze for unnaturally<lb />colored flowers will not spread,<lb />otherwise we shall see black lilies,<lb />like those in the mosaic pavement of<lb />Santa Maria de Flori, in Forence,<lb />and what a misfortune that would<lb />be."Lady.<lb /><lb />Queer Pool Playing.<lb /><lb />~~Thereare many ways of playing<lb />pool, but the queerest way I ever<lb />saw the game played was at the<lb />Louisville hotel the other night,�<lb />said a rounder. ~~He was a young<lb />man, aud was the admired of every<lb />pool plaver in the room.<lb /><lb />~~He played with two cues, but<lb />never struck a ball with his cue. He<lb />held a cue in each hand, with the<lb />points touching. He picked his cue<lb />ball up with the cues and rolled it<lb />back into the groove formed by hold-<lb />ing the cues nearly together.<lb /><lb />oThen he took aim, and slanting<lb />his cues down let the cue ball shoot<lb />down the improvised groove. He<lb />rarely missed running from five to<lb />ten balls every time his turr tc<lb />shoot came.�"Louisville Courier-<lb />Journal.<lb /><lb />HE KING HOUSE,<lb /><lb />Mrs. W.M KING, Prop.<lb /><lb />CUISINE SUPERB.<lb />GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb /><lb />Im Business Part of City<lb /><lb />WILMINGTON &amp; WELDON k..<lb />AND BRANCHES,<lb />AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAL<lb />Condensed Schedule. =<lb />"ss ~TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ee<lb />: Dace ass mie} . [es<lb />July 5t stale sl 65<lb />wes. | A |B a lee<lb />A. M.JPM| fA.<lb />Leave Weldon | 11 63) 9 27} |<lb />Ar. Kocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 3<lb />Ly Tarboro 12 20<lb />Ly Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6<lb />Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03<lb />Lv Selma 2 53<lb />Lv FayTtteville} 4 3v/12 53<lb />Ar. Florence 7 15) 3 0v<lb />Bos<lb />os<lb />Z2A~ a<lb />P. M. A:<lb />Lv Wilceon 213 6<lb />Lv Goldsboro 2 10 7<lb />Lv Magnolia 4 16 8<lb />Ar Wilmington} 6 45 10<lb />| _ M.| A<lb />TRAINS GOING NOTRH.<lb />EES Re ls &amp;<lb />uly 5th SS ie<lb />1895. zAle6<lb />- A. M.|P.M.<lb />Ly Florerce _ 8 15) 7 35<lb />Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! 9 35<lb />Ly Selma 12 382<lb />Ar Wilscn } 1.20)11<lb />Bef<lb />c3<lb />7A<lb />A. M. Pp.<lb />Ly Wilmington} 9 20 :7<lb />Lv Magnolia | 10 56 :<lb />Ly Goldsboro 12 05 r §<lb />ar Wilson - 1 00 1¢<lb />ZA zal<lb />ajP. M. iP. MIP.<lb />Ly Wi'son 3 ]_1 30 11 37| 1<lb />Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 ~112 00) 1<lb />Ar ~Tarboro - 2 48<lb />Lv Tarboro<lb />Lv Rocky Mt 2 33  112 27<lb />Ar Weldon 3 4R| {12 Bol<lb />Lraiu ou Scotiand Neck Branch ;<lb />eaves Weldon 8.40 p- m., Halifax<lb />p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.!<lb />w., Greenville 6,37 p.m., Kinston<lb />p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston<lb />a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arri<lb />Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.2<lb />laily except Sundav. |<lb />. Trains on Washnigton Branch |<lb /><lb />Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Par<lb />8.40 p.. m., Tarboro 9.60; retur<lb />leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele<lb /><lb />ee en ee annem = etree tear Mra i, i<lb /><lb />Barbers.<lb /><lb />p. mn,, arrives Washington 7.35 p<lb />Daily except Sunday. Connects<lb />trains on Scotl nd Neck Branch.<lb /><lb />ae<lb /><lb />AMES A. SMITH,<lb />J TONSORIAL ARTIST.<lb />GREENVILLE; N. ©.<lb />@ Patronage solicited.<lb /><lb />Train leaves Tarboru, N C, via /<lb />marie &amp; Raleigh R. RB. daily except<lb />day, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday 200 P<lb />artive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 ]<lb />Returning leaves Plymouth daily-e)<lb />Sundey, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a.<lb /><lb />LJ ERBERT EDMUNDS,<lb />FASHIONABLE BARE &amp;K.<lb /><lb />Under Opera House,<lb /><lb />| Suly 30, 1895.<lb /><lb />ae<lb /><lb />Principat.<lb /><lb />|Gentlemens Clothing.<lb /><lb />arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11<lb /><lb />.m. ORs<lb />. JOHN F. DIVIN<lb />JOHN F. DIVIN<lb /><lb />General :<lb /><lb />Special attention given to cleaning| J. k, KENLY, GenTl Ma wer.<lb /><lb />T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manage<lb /><lb /></p>
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          <lb />fio a ea<lb /><lb />| fg ee<lb /><lb />YOUR -- ATTENTION)<lb /><lb />Is CALLED 70 THE ELEGANT ~~<lb /><lb />S.H.O.<lb /><lb />3 is the lar gest and cheapest ever<lb />| fered in this town, come aid se.<lb /><lb />__ pestads ond be convinced.<lb /><lb />sold<lb />T accordingly.<lb /><lb />L shroet. At Ube tam-<lb /><lb />~ie el tn eee a<lb /><lb />ieee nent<lb /><lb />"LINE OF "<lb /><lb />GOODS, SILKS. INES,<lb /><lb />"this season. Our Stock of"<lb /><lb />E.S<lb />T- b<lb />"AND"<lb /><lb />Ladies &amp; Childrens<lb /><lb />~SLIPPERS!<lb /><lb />of-<lb />f<lb /><lb />OF<lb /><lb />BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,<lb /><lb />. Mattings, Window Shades and Live<lb /><lb />» Curtains.<lb /><lb />om {their merif{s Gad<lb /><lb />I. B. CHERRY «&amp; Co.<lb /><lb />__GHEMING GUN<lb /><lb />Jest received a nice line of pure North<lb />Care! ioe<lb /><lb />Sweet Gum and Fepsio<lb /><lb />CHEWING GUM<lb /><lb />Maoefactared at Scotia..d Neck.<lb />whitecs te- sNews as<lb />tame Yuxl coe MIT-<lb /><lb />eae ho ae jaiusienmes OF chewi.ig this<lb /><lb />Gem. For sale by<lb /><lb />JI.L. STARKEY &amp; co.<lb />JILL Starkey &amp; Co.<lb /><lb />"AGENTS FCK THE"<lb /><lb />oel Aiea oY,<lb /><lb />WILMINGTON.<lb />This Laca iry d a the Snest =a in<lb />the soath, sof prices are low. We<lb /><lb />shipments crery Fuelay.<lb />work to our More on Monday aod<lb /><lb />off be forwardei prom@ptiy. Price<lb />a faraished oo application:<lb /><lb />C pollege Hotel<lb /><lb />$. DELLA Gay. Proprietress<lb /><lb />N *<lb /><lb />Convenient to depo: and to the to,<lb />warthod+s.<lb /><lb />AUGUST FACES.<lb /><lb />oFrese Warm Dare aes<lb /><lb />Mr. A. Cohn, of Newbern, tp in town !<lb /><lb />. H.O. Hyatt, of Kinston, came<lb /><lb />oe ~Unis moraing. j<lb /><lb />Mr. J. T. Williams returne.! this morn-<lb />ing from Kinstoo where he bad beer.<lb />for two days.<lb /><lb />Messrs. ¥. E. Exum, of Snow Hill,<lb />and W. J. Pope. of Fuuataiu dill, were<lb />eon the breaks to-day.<lb /><lb />Mr R. Hw Hayes returned Wednesday<lb />evening from his suwwer vacation.<lb />Everyboly weicowes lim back.<lb /><lb />Riss Rosa Winstea ! of Rocky Mount is<lb />visiting bes gra Uparents, ¥r. and ois.<lb />W M. ning, at ihe hing House.<lb /><lb />Meacrs. J. A. Higgs apd sou,of Raleigh.<lb />ver) popolar drummers, have been show-<lb /><lb />ug samples LO vur mefrchautes lo-day.<lb /><lb />Mr. J. A. Cherry wentto billery the<lb />mon iug to alte utue tuaeral of a uiece<lb />pudto rupamia fiw days With Lis pero<lb /><lb />p -e-<lb /><lb />Mise saliie Grimes, of Robversunville,<lb />who hes been visit.ng Miss Mattie<lb />Tucker. took the care bere his Morning<lb />for ber home.<lb /><lb />Mesere Db. E. Perry, Jd. W. Grainger,<lb />6. ._ausday and J. LE .sugg.of Biel,<lb />came over Unis muro tug to waited Ube<lb />opecingof the tobacco maract.<lb /><lb />The State Auditor says he has<lb /><lb />~ap to this date licensed forty-sey<lb /><lb />ep building aod joao associstions:<lb />to do basiness in this State. Of<lb />these nineteen are from other<lb /><lb />States, four being from Virginia,<lb /><lb />oose from.<lb /><lb />five from Tennessee,<lb />Louisiana, five from Georgia, one<lb /><lb />two frow<lb /><lb />from New Hawypsbire,<lb />New York andtwo from Conuec<lb /><lb />iicut<lb /><lb />A Good Beginner.<lb /><lb />Mr. Andrew Jackson, of Vance<lb /><lb />boro, was here to-day witb a load<lb /><lb />of tobacco for the opening break.)<lb />He came by to sabseribe for the<lb /><lb />Rer tector before leaviug town<lb />and told as that this was his first<lb />year at tobacco culture. He plant<lb />ed four acres, cultivated it him<lb />self, and bas cured two barns<lb />owithoat assitance or instraction-<lb />He brougbt some primiogs to the<lb />esle and got $7.50 for them. Taat<lb />looks like he knows what he is<lb /><lb />doing.<lb /><lb />nd ~Brings New Items, ahd The Reflector<lb /><lb />atJ. L. Starkey &amp; Cus.<lb /><lb />~1Ug,<lb /><lb />A NEW MONTH.<lb /><lb />Gets Them.<lb /><lb />August.<lb />Eigbth montt.<lb /><lb />Hurrah forthe Greeuville to-<lb />bacco market.<lb /><lb />Five Thursdays, five Kridays<lb />and five Saturdays iu this month:<lb /><lb />All kinds coc! drinks and fruits<lb /><lb />Now for a whooping tobacco<lb />bp. Greenville is going to<lb />sell ber share ofthe weed.<lb /><lb />Batter kept iu refrigerators al<lb />J. L. Dtaracy &amp;UVTs.<lb /><lb />Dr. WarreuTs tlack pat iu sume<lb />lively stepping. Wednesday even:<lb />aud wade a wile ly 2:36.<lb /><lb />Prayer weeting io the Baptist.<lb />church tu-vight. A church CoL-<lb />ference will be beld alter the ser<lb /><lb />V1Ces.<lb /><lb />|<lb /><lb />~bling youto buy at one profit.<lb /><lb />always onhan: rad soldat<lb /><lb />ESTABLISHED 1875.<lb /><lb />S.NY-Sehultz<lb /><lb />PORK SIDES&amp;SHOMLDERS<lb /><lb />ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY<lb />ing their yearTs supplies will tind<lb /><lb />~their interest to get our prices before pu.<lb />chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete<lb />n allits branches.<lb /><lb />FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk<lb /><lb />RICE, TEA, &amp;c.<lb /><lb />~always ut LOWEST MARKET 7 RICES.<lb /><lb />TOBACSO SNUFF &amp; CIGARS<lb /><lb />we Duy direct from Manufacturers, ena<lb />A cu.D<lb />plete stock af<lb /><lb />FURNITURE<lb /><lb />Pres to sult<lb />ybe times. Qu: goods areal) bought and<lb />sold for CASH therefore, having no risk<lb /><lb />New Corned Mallets aud Cod (9 run.we sell at a close margip.<lb /><lb />Fish at S. M. Schultz. |<lb /><lb />Things seem to put on new life<lb />to duy. The opening of the to- a<lb />bacco market will help Greenville:<lb />alt arouad.<lb /><lb />With the tobacco season open<lb />apd the fall nearly here overy|<lb />merchant pow ought to be adver |<lb />tisirg. It pays to use space<lb />the REFLECTOR.<lb /><lb />Still<lb /><lb />summer<lb /><lb />a greater reduction<lb />goods at LangTs.<lb /><lb />DonTt forget that the Collegiate |<lb /><lb />Institute will opem on tha 2th.<lb />English, Aucient and Modern:<lb />Languages, Elocution aud Act.<lb />will be taught and Music, as a8<lb />Specialty, by a skilled musician,<lb />on first-class Instraments. Calis<lb />thenics free.<lb /><lb />| For the best Cigar in town go<lb />to J. L. Starkey &amp; Co.<lb /><lb />oKnow thyself,� was the signifi-<lb />cant inscription written by the<lb />wise Grecian aboye the porsico of<lb />the Delphic temple. Self-knowl- |°<lb />eige is the first ani greatest at"<lb />tainment of all sciences. There<lb />is a vast deal of time and energy<lb />lost at this day by peoplein the<lb />pursuit of other people's business<lb />that might find better employ-<lb />ment in following the wise injonc-<lb /><lb />ition of tLe men of Athens.<lb /><lb />Respectfully,<lb />8. M. SCHULTZ,<lb />Greenville. N.C<lb /><lb />" tile<lb /><lb />|<lb />1D,<lb /><lb />Professional Cards.<lb /><lb />B. F. TYSON,<lb /><lb />Attorney and Counselor at-Law<lb />Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.<lb />Practices in all the Courts.<lb />Ciyil and Criminal Business Sol cited.<lb />Makes a special of frand divorcve,dam-<lb /><lb />ID ages, actions to recover land, and col-<lb /><lb />lections,<lb /><lb />Prowpt and careful attention given<lb />ul business.<lb /><lb />Money to loan on approved security.<lb />Perms vasy-<lb /><lb />J. H. BLOUNT. . L. FLEMiN<lb /><lb />LOUNT &amp; FLEMING<lb />ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,<lb />GKEEN VILLE, N. C.<lb /><lb />say� Practice in all the Courts.<lb /><lb />L. Cc. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER<lb />ns &amp; SKINN «&amp;a,<lb /><lb />ATTORNEYS*aT-LA@,<lb />GREE ~ILLE. N. Cc.<lb />THOS J. JARVIS.<lb />pass &amp; BLOW,<lb /><lb />ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb />GREKN VII.LE, N.C.<lb />ad rst in. silthe Coarts<lb /><lb />ALEX: L. BLOW<lb /><lb />"_-<lb /><lb />Sonn E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding,<lb />Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. ©.<lb /><lb />uated<lb /><lb />OODAKD &amp; HARDING,<lb />ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb /><lb />Greenville, N. |<lb />Special attention given to Collections<lb /><lb />and settlement of claims.<lb /><lb />ll<lb /><lb /></p>
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