All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 2.
ILY REFLEC
GREENVILLE, N.
C., AUGUST 13, 1895.
OR.
oO.
a
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
mail
M.
Passenger; anl
north, arrives 8:22 A.
arriyes 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.
South Bound preight, arrives
leaves 2:15 P.M
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Weunesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, ~Thurs
day and Saturday.
train yoing
2:00 P,
M.,
~ Pa! Nal Na Neale
aaa
Weather Bulletin.
W ednesday, fair.
Wants a Goat Arrested.
We hear of a right amusing
occurrence at Aydeu. A little
boy of that town hada pet goat
with which he played about the
streets. A citizen of that town!
sent word tothe Mayor to have
the goat arrested, that it had been
to his house and run his folks up
stairs. The next funniest thing
to wanting the goat arrested is
that the house in which the man
lived, says our ivformant, does
not have a stairs in it-
Pecul'ur Shower.
The heavy rain cloud this af-
ternoor seemed to divide right
over town, aud the difference was
very noticeable even ina distance
of two blocks. Up near the Court
House the rain came down in tor-
rents, while at Five Points it was
light, and over about tae Acade-
my there was hardly eucugh to
dampen the bridge. It seemed
strange to Le standing out in the
sunshine at one end of the street
seeiug it raining hard atthe other
end.
Large Musk Melon.
There have been Jarge water
melous, of coarse, but the largest
musk melon we have heard of yet
was raised by Mr. Henry Harris,
of Falkiand. This melon was 22
inches long wand measured 32
inches in circumference. Can
anybodv beat this? |
~*BrownTs a lucky fellow"never
has a contribation declined.�
~oo~What magazine does he write
for ?�
Going South, |
ithis way brethren, if you want to
'$2.00 and one yearTs subscription
| LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO.
JOTTINGS
| Lense enesll
BY O. L. JOYNER.
The womanTs edition of the
Southern Tobacco Journal was the
recipient of many nice compli-
iments from the State press.
There is a strong demand for
barn room now among tobacco
farmers. Tobacco is nearly all
ripe on the hill and nowhere to
cureit. It would be well to re-
member this when the leisure
pare plenty of burn room for the
next crop.
Raleigh tobacco tine makers
boast of having sold 100 sets of
flues this season. The flue facto-
ries here (three) have sold up to
date over 675 sets and are still
making flues."Louisburg Z2mes.
And the Pitt county flue makers
have sold over 1200 sets and are
pow as busy as bees in a tar buck-
et putting up sets daily. Come
sell tobaccu.
days of wiater come on and pre-'
Reductions 1
Guin Norlh it a Pew
to select my Fall goods.
to make room for them.
figure and take the goods.
FRANK WILSO?D
The King Clothier.
Iam making gre:
Summer Goods
Come, name y¢
.
Original Observations.
fit.
The Kinston Free Press had a
column last week on the tobacco
market down there, which opens
August 15th. Nearly all the mer-
chants and business men of the
town have offered premiums to
farmers carrying their tobacco to
Kinston on opening days, and the
Free Press says that quite a num-
ber of premiums will be offered
between now and January Ist.
The Greenville Tobacco Board
of Trade will give a purse of
to the EastERN REFLECTOR for the
heaviest watermelon delivered to
J. W. Morgan at his prize house
opposite the Eastern Warehouse
between now and October Ist,
189o.
J. W. MorGan, .
PresTt.- Board of Trade.
In the last report of the Labor
Bureau the number of papers
was given at 219. They are cigs"
sified as follows. Democratic,
107, Populist, 10, Republican, 10,
Aliiance 8, Indendent, 6, Educa-
tional, 8, Non-Political, 27, Relig-
ous, 30, Fraternal, 1, not classi-
oHis own.�
Wonder if anybody ever meas"
ured the height of folly or the
length of the moral law.
A Bridle chamber is where the
bride puts the bridle on her hus~
band to lead him through life by.
There is a man in Chicago so
very stingy that he won't even
kiss his wife. HeTs afreid of los-
ing a dimeTs worth of paint.
There is more profit in being
what the Lord has actually made
you, than trying to fill a big brain
career on a small brain capital.
Between the courtesies of et-
iquette and the hospitalities of a
friendship there is as much dif-
terence as exists between an _ ice-
berg and a volcano.
And now a West Virginia heir-
ess has eloped with atramp. Its
getting so tnat after a while a de-
cent man will have no chance
with the girts at a!l."Orange, Va,
fied, fF »
Observer.
No young lady is satisfied with
her clothes unless they are a Miss |
ae
The Wilson Mirror nomin:
Hon. C. M. Cooke for Gover
é ~
Greenville Market
Corrected by 3S. M. Sehults,
Butter. per Ib o4174
Western Sides "6.60 t
Sugar cured, Hams llt
Corn 40 t
Corn Mee" 50 t
Cabbage %
Flour, Family 5.25 tot
Lard 6 t
Oats
Sugar 4
Coffee 16 t
Salt per Sack 80 |
Chickens 20 t
Eggs per doz
Beeswax, per Ib
Kerosene, 133 t
Pease,per bu
Hulls, per ton pa
Cotton Seed Meal 2
Hides
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are Norfolk fpiices of cot
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnis
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission }
chants of Norfolk: _
COTTON.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"steady.
PEANUS,
7
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
Tone"steady.
$1)
_ DAILY REFLECTOR. tion, is taken: Bekind enongh| Educational WILMINGTON & WELDON &. R.
= to explain to your readers how AND BRANCHES, T
= the bounty is to be raised to ro
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. unty ; . P AND FLOREN
+ pay the prodacer of agricultur-| Greenville Collegiate Conden nh ceneny ROAD.
© Subscription 25 cents per Month. jal products for his oxPor Ax | Institute. soit ee
\cept taxa pon peo~ *REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagley, |. TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Entered as second-ciass mail matter. ple. as the government of|(,°,4' M. Principal. With full corps of | Dated ne
the United States a single dol~| Teachers. Next seasion. will begin | July th a Ls = a
" \lar that is not taken from the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1895. All, ojs; Sz 2 S| oe
__ EVERY AFPTEENOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ~pockets of its citizens by means the English Branches, Ancient and}___ | ae Ie Zo
"-_- ~of taxation? The bounty sys~|MOds(? banguages. = Music will oe | .. M./PLM A.M
" : é ~itanght on the conservatory plan, | Sie ane :
WASHINGTON LETTER. ,tem 1s merely a mordern appli- by a graduate in music. Instruction Keane an i 218 su
ame ones ~cation of robbing Peter to pay thorough. Di-cipline fino, pa kind. | 7 ane md .
(From our regular co respondent, 4 |Terms reasonable. r¢cand Eloeution | " "
W asuiINcToN D. Cc. te 12 95 Paul, and mere ~ce ~al dount of will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics | Ly Tarburo / 12 20! -
1- ae ¥ its being class legislation Ofjfree. For particalars address the Prin-| | o|
memator Gorman is evidently the most vicious kind, although (cipal, Greeiville N. C, [Lv Rocky Mt | 1 05,10 20) | 6 00
a * ° ° | | 7 oP | )
: letting the other fellows do all it is difficult to convince those! Ly Wilson 2 63/11 03| |
_ the worrying about the situa- temporarily benefitted that it. [LvSelma |g 53; |
. i e | 7
Ar. Florence 15; 3 Ou;
Zor pis usual Augusi stay at: ~ ~ The fall t f hool will a |
t e was in Washing- The fall term of my school will open in |
paratogs. 2 The Charlotte
A ; soni at | So
ton just befor starting, and | the Masonic Lodge puilding | | os |
_ said: The ticket is first-class Monday, Sept., 2nd T95, __ an |
» in every respect, and the dem- (Course of study embraces the usual lp M. | ALM
2 ocratic party is to be congratu- _English branches, higher mathematies,| Lv Wilson | £13) 6 35
» lated. The trifling objectious ~Latin and Freoch. ee Goldsboro | 2 lv) 7 20
| that are being raised against it § Number of pupils will be limited./ xy Wikninston! 3 45) 10 00
| are no more than were tu beex - North CarolinaTs Apply for terins. * IP. M. A. M
- pected. The truth 1s there is 7 7 a MBs. LUCY G. BERNARD. | TRAINS GOING INDTEI
_ less objection than I expected, FORE MOST NEWSPAPER | nen .
and much less than. has often, )AILY | Dated Ln lis
» risen before when tickets were | July oth sec =
' tamed, and the party majority AND pe mile one
has been larger than usual when - ° | act - "
: ; To ; . - ./P.M
* the votes were counted. I an- WEEKLY. I will open a select Music School on | Ly Floreree | 815 7 35
_ ticipate no more than the usual " Monday, Sept. 2nd., T95. 1 52) etteville 3 oo} 28?
E- amount of difficulty in carrying Independent and fearless ; bigger and Instruction thorough. No extra charge| Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28
4 on the campaign, and look fer, more attractive than ever. it wil) be an for use of Piano. Cerms furnished ten b |
' a good majority for Mr. Hurst invaluable visitor to the home. the on application | =
--and the other nominees. There) ce. the club or the work room. MISS HORTENSE FORBES. | Se |
4 must_ always. _" disappoint THE DAILY OBSERVER. |"_" = -|
' ments in poltics. but the party A. M.| P.M.
| in the end will get together and All of the news of the world. Com- te re = = WN Vi LLE Ly Wilmington) 9 20} 7 00
' winas usual. I bave no fear plete Daily reports from the State! |v Magnolia 10 56 8 32
F : ~ and National Capitols. $8 a year. | Lv Goldsboro 12 05) 9 41
_ whatever of the resale in No- ) ar Wilson 1 00) | 10 20
- wember. Long before that time THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. é Hf) em | = ~ | la
3 e 7 ¢ - * . | mM | és = |
: all real dé mocrats will be unit A perfect family journal. All the) j cz és)
7 ed for the common cause. news of the week. The reports 25 | ZA
Secretary Morton has more from the Legislature aspecial. Fea- |
' than once shown that his ideas ture. Remember the Weekly Ob-, The next session of-this School will ; jP. M.| iP. MP. M,
, server. � Ly Wilson | 1 30, | 0:
| So we | 1137 10 37
_ on public affars are of a good, gin on LAr Rocky Mt | 2 33 | [eid a on
/-old Thomas Jefferso, Andrew ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. | - | |" |
| Jackson sort of democracy. . ly indore ee
5 Be has just given another in- %¢�"�4 for sample copies. Address | d Gontione ronten month ~iv Rocky Mt | 2 33' 12 27
stance of it Sometime ago he PEN) OAS OOThe course embraces all the branchesT Ar Welden 3 4x! 12 50
said toa newspaper, man io re- Charlotte, N. C | usually taught in an Academy. | ~Train on Seotiand Neck Braneb Road
gard toa proposition to pay a "| ~Terms, both for tuition and bear]! eaves Weldon 3.40 p.m., Halifax 4.00
goyernment bounty on agrical" HE KING HOUSE, Sagat Btted p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
tural products: If it will i rOyS WE ttec and equipped for! m., Greenville 6,37 p.m., Kinston 7.35
f ; pay. Mrs. W.M KING,Prop bu-ines3, by taking the academic m. R i { cj .
~to raise and export agricultural ~course alone. Wh th a Om. Neturning, leaves Kinston 7.20
E oe tot In Business Part of City | i : ere they wish toja.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
oducts, there is no bounty jpurs.e a higher course, this school! Galifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am
meeded.. And if it will not CUISINE SUPERB. \Zuarantees thorough preparation to! jaily except Sunday.
: Sneninn and ort ical enter, wi.h credit, any College in North; Trainson W ashnigton branch leave
poy a export agrical-~ GREENVILLE. N.C |Carolina, or the State University. It Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmel
tur: roducts no bounty so \refers to those who have recently left! 3.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50: returnir
a onld iven. Thisdid not m22222-"2"2"22-"-"222"-"-2"2"-" jits wails for the truthfulness of this|leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10
please the editor of the New _ Barbers. | Any young man with character and|DailyT cneeyt. Wachington 7.35 p. m.
. | ; aliv except Sunday. Connects with
ork periodical for whom the " | moderate ability taking a course with/trains on Scotlend Neck Branch
MBterview was secured. He yAMES A_ SMITH, ments to continne iu tne nigher chong | atiay eave Tarborv, NC, via AToe-
i + 79 , oswW ; Tce = ; : - : e . . a -
Pp er to e eC~; TONSORIAL ARTIST. | "The discipline will be kept at its day, at 5 00 p. m., SundayT 200 P.M.
ret words and this week GREENVILLE, N.C. ~present standard. arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m
1 " . 4 id . .
orton received a proof of @ Patronage solicited. | Neither time por. attention nor Returning leaves Plymouth dai
ft. In reply Secretary Morton, all that pereate could withn noo! Sundey, 3.80 a. m., Sunday 9.30. am,
Was written him a short letter, Fy ERBERT EDMUNDS, sland Sei your boys on the first day see! arboro 10.25 a.m and 11, 45
from which the following para~ Unde en BART EE. For further particulars see or ad- JOHN F. DIVINE
~ztaph, which is a nutshell state- fades Opere Haan. dress : ;
ment of the whole bounty ques- Special attention given to cleaning W.H. RaGspaLe, [T. M. EMERSON. T PR pric apt
a T * : . * . ~ a . N, Tra ana -
J q Gentlemens Clothing. July 30, 1895. Prineipa*.' J. k. KENLY, GeuTl Manager, a
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
sheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTHU.
. Ouse,
Laughing-
Survevor,
Commissioners"C. Dawsen, chmTn.
Leonidas Fleming, T. EK. Keel, Jease L.
Smith ands. M. Jones.
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home. J. W. Smith.
County Examiner of Teachers." Prof.
W. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. TI. Godwin.
Police"J. W. Perkius, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.
_Councilmen"W. HU. Smith, W. kL.
Brown, W. ~I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second u orning and night. Prayer
meeting fhursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30
A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.
Catholic.
Episcopal.
No regular services.
Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday Schoo} at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Supt.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and wight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rev G. F. Smith,
pastur. Sunday Xcheol at 9:30 A.M. A.
B. Killington, Supt.
Prestyterian. Services every Ist ane
3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting ~taesday nuigbt Rev. Archie
MecLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.
LODGES,
Covenant Lodge No. 17. [.
meets every ~Tuesday night.
et, N.G.
Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.
M. meets first and third Monday nights
Zeno Moore, W. M
O. QO, F.,
D.D. Hus
Oe he Ke ehel
NEATNESS-?: UIGNES
"SEND your "
JOB -:- PRINTING
"__- TO THE""
REFLECTOR OFFICE
"IF YOU WANT"
First-Class Work.
_ | Brasecsscossemassscccsessett
a8 BERR BERR CER wie EK Ren
A? AGP APRA AGT AGT ARTES?
FORGOTTEN FORTUNES.
Banks Holding Vast Piles of Un-
Mlaimed Wealth.
An Englishman Deposits Fifty Thousand
Dollars and Immediately Forgets All
About It " Other Cases of
Like Nature.
To say that there must be at
least $2,500,000: lying in London
banks which has been forgotten, or
is awaiting claims from relatives, is
no exaggeration at all, said a bank
manager to a representative of
Tit-Bits the other day. If an in-
vestigation could be made, he went
on, it would most likely be found
that this unclaimed sum was nearer
$5,000,000 than $2,500,000.
A most curious case was that of a
wealthy merchant in Leadenhall
street, whose forgetfulness was a
byword. Ten years ago he placed
$50,000 in his bank, to his private ac-
count, and immediately forgot. all
about it, having neglected to fill up
the counterfoil in his deposit book.
A few months ago, while tearing
up some old papers, he came across
a penciled note bearing the words:
~o~Bank $50,000," and a date which
he was unable to decipher. He made
inquiries into the matter, and found
that be was wealthier than he
thought by $50,000, with interest.
How he overlooked the amount it is
difficult to say. He is still noted
for the haphazard way in which he
keeps his private accounts.
The old woman who forgot the ex-
istence of a legacy of $1,000 a fear
from her master was another in-
stance of carelessness. Here the
old lady, a one-time housekeeper,
could hardly read or write. When
she received a letter from her late
masterTs solicitors to the effect that
the legacy would be paid quarterly
on @pplication at a city bank the
lucky woman for a fortnight was
noue the wiser.
The important look of the seal on
the envelope and the fine note paper
caused her to make inquiries, and a
friendly neighbor, after much effort,
spelled through the letter. The
old lady, who was in poor circum-
stances, could not believe the good
news. and so, without going to the
bank, she decided that the letter was
a hoax.
Five years passed away, when her
only son"a soldier"returned from
India. One day he. accidentally
came across the letter, readit, and
asked his old mother the particulars.
But her mind was a complete blank
on the subject. However, the son
'| madeinquiries, and the result was
that his mother and he found $5,000
awaiting them at the bank and the
promise of $1,000 a year during the
forgetful oid ladyTs lifetime.
Old misess who have amassed
small fortunes have more than once
destroyed their bank books and all
evidence showing they were pos-
25253 af money. and in this war 2=°
well-known Dang Orice vénentean +O
the extent of $40,000. None of the
relatives of the old man knew of
his fortune, and such things are
never the concern of the bank.
The money was kept in the de-
positorTs name for five years, when
it passed into the bankTs own ac-
count. No doubt, if a claimant
came forward, they would give the
money up, but they would probably
fiercely fight the case if the evidence
on the other side showed any weak
loopholes.
At present there is money in dif-
ferent banks in the metropolis
which never will be claimed, for
naturally a bank is not inclined to
go to great trouble in finding right-
ful owners if they fail to come for-
ward of their own aecount.
BLACK ROSES.
The Unique Production of a German
Gardener.
We learn, on good authority, that
a certain enterprising gardener has
at last succeeded in producing a
black rose"~~as black as soot,� as
he proudly declares. Perhaps it is
needless to say that this persevering,
but rather melancholy, person is a
German. So far his achievement is
unique, though green roses were ob-
tained some time ago by a member
of his fraternity. Science, we sup-
pose, makes every experiment worth
while, otherwise one would be
tempted to question whether the re-
salt were worth the trouble taken,
as a black rose certainly cannot,
from a purely Philistine point of
view, be considered as beautiful as a
pink or yellow one. Moreover, the
good man is a trifle behind the
times, since the artificial flower
makers succeeded in making us all
thoroughly tired of black roses quite
a twelve-month ago. It is tobe
hoped that the craze for unnaturally
colored flowers will not spread,
otherwise we shall see black lilies,
like those in the mosaic pavement of
Santa Maria de Flori, in Forence,
and what a misfortune that would
be."Lady.
Queer Pool Playing.
~~There are many ways of playing
pool, but the queerest way I ever
saw the game played was at the
Louisville hotel the other night,�
said arounder. ~~He was a young
man, and was the admired of every
pool player in the room.
~He played with two cues, but
never struck a ball with his cue. He
held acue in each hand, with the
points touching. He picked his cue
ball up with the cues and rolled it
back into the groove formed by hold-
ing the cues nearly together.
oThen he took aim, and slanting}
his cues down let the cue ball shoot
down. the improvised ve. He
rarely missed running from five to
ten balls every time his turn to
shoot ane tae Courier
1
This Keminds
You every day
in the month of
August that if
you have
your. Printing done
at the 9
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
Your Job Printing
aoe
+e ae
TUESDAY TRAVELERS.
YOUR -: ATTENTION
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF"
5 ES, SILKS, LACES,
s ee etons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried Oy |
1 A CHERRY & 60.
*9 in town,
this season. Our Stock of"
S.H.O.E.S,
"AND"
ion.
Mr. H. W. Whedbee went to Tarboro |
| to-day
Mr. T. R. Bullock, of Bethel,
jtowe to-day.
i
|
Mr. J. 5. Smith is sick.
|
}
|
is in!
Eon. J. E- Moore, of Wi'liamston, ia!
Miss Mamie Hooker is visiting rel- |
atives a. Farmville.
Mr. W. J. Whizehurst, of Bethel, was}
here to-day.
Mrs, H. C. Hooker is visiting relatives.
near Goldsborv.
Miss Mary Alice Moye has gone
Ladies & Childrens
_ to visit friends.
~SLIPPERS! »
. W. T. Brickell returned Monday |
sthe largest and cheapest ever of- oe from Weldon.
fered in this town, come and see for
to|
| Mr. E. A. Moye is attending the meet- |
\ing of the State Alliance at Cary.
yourself and be convinced.
: Mr. H. G. Jones has gone to Kinston!
~tocontract for some buildings there. |
BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE, sss free ster eur
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace bar, a Betbel this morning.
Curtains. |
Goods sold on their merits and| Mr. J. R. Moore,ugeut of the Coast)
prices made accordingly.
Wi ~mington and Wrightsville for a va-
J. B. CHERRY & Co. cation.
Mr. J. M. Moore has received
FLEMING GM, ~notice from President Holladay,
Just reentved a nice line of pure North o¢th., A. & M. Collegel that he
Carolina
had been awarded the scnolor
Sweet Gum aud Pepsi ~ship from this county, having
CHEWING CUM passed the examination. Wecon-
| gratalate our youag friend upon
Manufactured at Scotland Neck. Aids)
tion. whitens teeth and cures sore) (bis appointment.
erg At the sametime you encour-,
age howe industeries by chewiug this |
Gum, For sale by
J.L.STARKEY.& CO.
J. L. Starkey & Co
"AGENTS FCR THE"
CITY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY,
WILMINGTON. N. ~is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Gainer.
This Laundry does the inest work in|
y
Won the Scholarship.
OAKLEY ITEMS.
Oakey, N. C.. Aug. 12th, 1895-
Mr. W. E. Fleming went to
Bethel Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Powell,
pi bere Saturday-
"
:
a
=.
of Parmele,
he South, ard prices a8 a We Mr. and Mrs. 8S. G. Williams re-
-- make shipments eyery Puesday ring |
: sour work to our store on Monday and} ~turned home Saturday after spend
Price ing sevyera! daysin Grifton and
| Ayden.
We regret to announce that Mr.
Walter Whichaid, who bas been
~quite ill at the home of his father
oMr. W. R. Whichard, is uo bet-
ter.
it will be forwarded promptly.
lists furnished on application:
College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GAY , Proprietress |
Convenient to depot and to the to
bacco warehouses.
Best and. highest location areund Our tobacco farmers are wear
reenville. Splendid mineral water. (jing asmile. They have stopped
. Rooms large and comfortable. Table
_ Supplied with the best the market af/places and are now selling at
Greenville. They seem to be pieas
ed with the prices.
Terms ressonable.
again last night.
~ening to-day.
J. L. Starkey &CoTs.
weather on tne 13th can come for-
~ward and take the peanat.
Line, with Myra and Baily, has gone to| ummer goods at LangTs.
| oThe good that men do lives
Mrs. A. L. Belflower, of Parmele}
sending their tobacco to other'.
TOO HOT FOR NEWS.;
Nice rain last night.
Plenty of thunder end lightning
The weather bas been threat-
Butter kept in refrigerators at
The streets got a good wash-
ing this afternoon.
The fellow who predicted that
there would be a change in the
Arrived New Sweet Mountain
Butter 20cts. per lb, at Samuel M.
ScbhultzTs.
Mrs. W. M. King gave a party
at the King House, Monday
night, complimentary to her
|grand daughter, Miss Rosa Win-
stead.
Still a greater reduction in
after them,� though it is seldom
properly appreciated while they
are actively engaged in the affairs
of this mundane planet:
Agent J. R- Moore has gone to
Wilmington to confer with the
Coast Line authorities relative to
enlarging the depot here. The
railroad people have decided to
increase their facilities for hand
ling freights at this station.
The burea report placing the
condition of the cotton crop at a
much lower figure than last year,
and even lower than for last
month, bas caused an advance of
nearly fifty points in the price of
fatures since Saturdav.
C. J. Rogers, General Agent for
German Efectric Agency, New
York, is in the city for five or six
days. All persons who are suf-
fering with chronic diseases will
do well to see him, as he guaran
tees a cure or refunds promptly
all money paid. 6t
We are not much of ahand at
making ¢xcuses, but with two of
our REFLEcTOR force sick and the
editor having to do their work as
well as his own, we {eel sure our
readers will overlook any short
comings avout the paper. Inthe
meantime we will appreciate any
items of news that are handed in-
Doa SToLeEN."A white and liyer
colored setter, named ~~Shot,� was
Read and Keep up With the Process- But People Look for it all the Same./stoien from me July 28th.
give #5 reward for return of the ~
dog.
Will
E. M. McGowan.
ESTAB LISHED 1875.
S:.WV7.Sehultz
PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS
ae ihelr AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
their yearTs supplies will tine
their in interest to get our prices befcre pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFFE, SUGAk
RICH, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST MARKET YRICEs.
TOBACSO SNUFF. & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. Acon
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tosult
yhe times. Our goods areal] bought and
sold for CASA therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close murgip.
Respectfully, |
8. M. SCHULTZ,
areeuciiie, N.C
ELE EE,
Professional Cards.
ts F. TYSON, .
6
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C
Practices in all the Courts
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lectious.
Prompt and careful attention given
ail business.
Money to loan on approved security.
ferms easy-
J. H. BLOUNT. . L. FLEMiIiN
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N.
seax- Practice in all the Courts.;
Cc.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
y*tee & SKINwuad,
ATTOBNEYS*AT-~lLAW,
GREED VLLLB. N. C.
THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX- L. BLOW
J AKVIs & BLOW,
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREKN VILLE, N. wu.
@@ Practice i. ailtne Coarts
ceeeemememnmedtittiicaendiieeT
John E. Woodard, F. OC. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collectivus
and settlement of claims. -
aT