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THE DAILY REFLECTVol. 2.GREENVILLE, N.C., AUGUST 21, 1895.No. 217Local Trains and Boat Schedule.Passenger and mailnorth, arrives 8:22 A. M.arrives 6:37 P. M.North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 AM, leaves 10:10 A. M.South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.M., leaves 2:15 P. M.Steamer Myers arrives from Washington Monday, Wednesday and Fridayleaves for Washington Tuesday, Thureday and Saturdav.train yoingGoing South,Weather Bulletin.Sbowers Thursday, cooler onthe coast Thursday morning.MORE ON THE BANK QUESTION,Editor Reflector :In your issue of Tuesday, yousay editorially that the article ofoX� op Saturday was construedby some one to reflect upon thepresent bank in Greenville. I as-sure those whv thus construedthe article. that nothing was moreforeign to the mind and purposeof the writer.The present bank has doneagreat aeal towards aiding the business prosperity in the county,but business proportions are fastgrowing. The tobacco warketdid a gieat deal to prosper thetown and community with onewarehouse. The REFLECTOR andthe people generally urged thebuilding of more warehouses, andwhat is the result? Itis too ob-vious to be discussed.Every business is more pros-perous where there is competition.No one will dispute the proposi-tion that without convenient fa-~cilities for obtaining money uponeasy terms, when necessary, bus~ines enterprises of any kind areslow to spring up or to prosperquickly.Iam sure the owners of thepresent bank do not claim to supply the needs of the business in-terest of the community. Thepeople know better. At any rate,with two or more banking insti-tutions in the town there wouldbe a spirited actiyity that wouldinspire sleeping industries, thatwould give new lifeto the townand development beyond the expectation of the most sanguine.nominal, and only require activemoney power, with careful busi-+ness judgment, and the presentbank would be one of the recipi-ents of the many developing en-terprises that would follow. It iscoming, and coming surely, andifour own people do not availthemselves of the opportunity.strangers will.Money has its power in everydepartment of life, and the strang-er who comes in the field and useshis money in business matters incess awaiting him.No competition, and but littlethrift or enterprise is the result.The only purpose that ooX� has inarguing this matter 1s the generalgood that will follow to the com-munity, and would not detractfrom the merits of any citizen Orenterprise. X.The Greene County Homicide.We have learned fuller par-ticulars of the homicide in Greenecounty that was mentioned inTuesday's REFLECTOR. JamesHunt, of Vonce county, wasthere curing tobacco for JohnTurnage. Turnage and his broth-er Henry were about the barn |and in « spirit of fun begauthrowing peaches at each other.EKenry receiving a right sharpblow onthe cheek became an-gered and threw an axe at John.This so enraged John that herushed in his house and got agun and fired at Henry, buat thelatter dodged and the load ofbuck shot struck Hunt in theside. Hunt died of the woundsand his remains have. been tak-jen to Vance county. John Tur-nage has not been seen since hedid the shooting.The tobecco boys shouted andgave him a hearty greeting whenMr. J. 8. Jenkins putin his ap-pearance on the breaks to day.In a few days he wiil be on regu-larly bucking the boys in theirbidding.Our natural resources are phe-|a business manner, will find suc-|GONE||WAIT FOR ME.ORTHTO BUY MYFALL & WINTERGOODS.FRANK WILSON,The King Clothier.aaaimecdMeets in Greenvi'le.The Albemarle Presbyterymeets with the Presbyterianchurch in Greenville on Septem-"ber 3rd. A committee will soonwait upon our citizens to securehomes for the delegates. Theywill be glad if all who can enter-tain any of the delegates will beprepared to let them know whenthey call.Hail Storm in Martin,Mr. F. 8. Purvis, of Hamilton,was here to-day and told us_ thata heavy wind and hail storm visi-ted bis section before day thismorning. He left home at sachan early hour that he could notlearn the extent of the damagedone. Mr. Purvis also told usthat much tobacco had been madethis season in his neighborhoodand the farmers over there havean eye on the Greenville market.He put his name on the REFLEc-TOR roll so as to keep posted onwhat our market is doing.The Salisbury Herald haswade a big stride forward and isnow giving its readers the after-noon press dispatches. We hopeit will meet with success in thisenterprise.Last nightTs storm made theweather somewhat cooler to"day-Greenville Market.Corrected by S. M. Schultz.Butter. per lb 17 to 25Western Sides 6.60 to 70Sugar cured; Hams 11 to 12Corn 40 to 60Corn Meal 50 to 80CabFlour, Family 5.25 to5 .50Lard - 6 to 10 ~Oats 50Sugar 4toéCoffee 16 to 25Salt per Sack 80 to 200Chickens 20 to 50Eggs pei doz . 10Beeswax, per lb 10-Kerosene, 134 to 20Pease,per bu 1 00Hulis, per ton 6 00Cotton Seed Meal 20 00Hides 5to 4SOCIETY.A Friend in Adversity. Protectsyou when sick and unable to followyour business or occupation.Brueits $250 to $25.00 per WookAverage cost from about one to eightcents per day. No assessments. -act cost stipulated.For information apply toHERBERT A. WHITE. Cashier.ZENO MOORE, President.

Ae ee We aera re, CRT eae tae ernhe eeareof the Weekly Crop Bulletin, is-with but two days, the 15th and~vailed on» ress. Cotton is still growing and_ blooming; has_ fruit still scarce. There has been#00 much rain for tobacco. Rains480; Nashville, 3.10; Jaskson-¢DAILY REFLECTOR.|D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Subscription 25 cents per Month.Entered as second-class mail matter.EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)erencesWeather Crop Bulletin.The reports of correspondentssued by the North Carolina Stat.Weather Service, for the weekending Saturday.August 17th,1895;are geuerally favorable. The week~The Oriental Situation.The little boy was going alon;the road weeping most bitterly.His face was red as if he had beenfighting, and he was somewhatscuffed up and dusty, but heshowed no marks of bruises crprospective black eyes.But his heart was broken.oWhat's the matter, sonny? Didyou get licked ?� .oNo, sir! I licked him, and 1licked him good. I bunged apSt eeopened and ended very warm,with maximum tem peraturesabove 90 degrees; the 15th and16th were below the normal. Theamonnt of sunshine was slightlyless than usual. The droughtprevailing at the beginning of theweek in Central and WesternDistricts was broken by the gen-eral rains on the 16th aud 17th,which practically assures a splen-did corn crop. Too much raingoccurred at a few stations.The next week will be dryerand cooler. -EASTERN DISTRICT.The weather this week hasbeen generally favorable, exceptin south-east portion. The weekopened and ended very warm,16th, below the normalperature. General rains pre-the J7th. In _ thesouthern part of the _ district,where there has been no drought,the rain-fall this week has beenrather injurious, butin all otherportions it has broken thedrought prevailing and beenhighly beneficial to all crops ex-cept tobacco. Special reports asto corn indicate that as a wholethe crop ino this distiict is not asgood as in others, and is_ gener-ally below the average ; but asthe acreage is larger than usuala big crop will be gathered.Early corn is pow safe, and thelate general rains will do muchtoward making late corn, which,however, will not be safe beforefrom September ist to 15th.Fodder-pulling is now iu prog.in tem-improved, butreported Fayetteville, 3.54 inches;Wilmington, 2.86; Rocky Point~Falkland, 8.70; Mt. Olive,ville, 2.75; Weldon, 1.89; Golds-both eyes, and I blooded hie neseand broke his two front teeth,andI kicked the stockings offhim, I did.�oDidnTt he get in on you?�oHe did not. He ruu. I chasecehim all the way. He was big-gern me, too, and I tock all ofhis marbles away from him andhis peg top and his knife that hadtwo blades and part of anotherone.�oWell, what are you cryingabout, then ?�oBecause they was three biggerboys that stood by and saw melick him, and then they held weup and took everything awayfrom me, they did, consarn theirpictures !�ToWhatTs your name, little boy?�oJapan, sir.�aThere Was a Bond.There was a man leaning upagainst a lamp post on Jeffersouavenue, near Second street, seem-|ingly gazing afar and having a lot ofthoughts on his mind, when he wasapproached by a second man whohad stood for half an hour almostopposite him with his back to abuilding.oSay!� said the second man, ~~ITvebeen watching you for some time.�ooYes, and ITve been looking atyou,� was the reply.oT believe thereTs some sort ofbond between us.�~oYes, mebbe.�T~~Are you a stranger in town?�oes.�**SoTm I.Yeas,�~SoTm I. Got any money?�~~Not a red.�~Neither have I. Want somethingto drink and eat, of course?�~~Of course.�~So do L Got a bed for to-night?�~*~Noap.� .~~Neither have I. Shake hands.Does me good to meet you. Ithought there was a bond betweenus, _LetTs walk around and be con-Out of a job?�geniul and strengthen the bond and!Strike somebody for a dime and goboro, 5.00; Lumberton, 1.59; New-a, aoewhacks!""Detroit Free Press. ©-| thorough.olleg~s syoe. 2s.= :SS ill a=Institute.REENVILLE, N, C. 8S. D. Bagley,~A. M, Principal. With full corps ofTeachers. Next session will beginMON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:1895. Allthe English .Branches,. Ancient andModern Languages. Music will oe:taught on the conservatory plan,by agraduate in music. InstructionDiscipline firm, but kind.Terms reasonable. Artand Elocutionwill be taught, if desired, Calisthenicsfree. For particulars address the Priu-cipal, Gree: ville N, C,MASONIG HALL SCHOOL.The fall tertn of my school will open inthe Masonic Lodge buildingMonday, Sept., 2nd T95,Course of study embraces the usualEnglish branches, higher mathematies,Latin and Freoch.Number of pupils will beApply for terms.MRs. LUCY G. BERNARD.NU SCHOOLI will open a select Music School onMonday, Sept. 2nd., T95.Instruction thorough. No extra chargefor use of Piano. lerms furnishedon applicationMISS HORTENSE FORBES.CREE NVILLElimited.Male Academy.The next session of this School willbegin onMONDAY, SEPT., 2, 1895,and continue for ten months.The course embraces all the branchesusually taught in an Academy.Terms, both for tuition and beardreasonable.Boys weil fitted and equipped forbusiness, by taking the academiccourse alone. Where they wish topurste a higher course, this schoolguarantees thorough preparation toenter, wi.h credit, any College in NorthCarolina, or the State University. Itrefers to those who have recently leftits walls for the truthfulness of thisstatement.Any young man with character andmoderate ability taking a course withus will be aided iu making arrange-ments to continue in the higher echool-.The discipline will be kept at itspresent standard.Neither time nor attention norwork will be spared to make this schoolail tnat parents could wisb.Send in your boys on the first day.For further particulars see or ad-dressW.-H. RAGSDALE,July 30, 1895. PrincipaT.\wI~MINGTON & WELDON R.} AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.ee _"RCondensed Schedule.TRAINS GOING SOUTH.Daed j@ hig Cnguy sth [2 213] [FS1595. ZzAIES zoA. M./P.M. A. MLeave Weldon | 11 53) 9 27Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20Lv Tarboro 12 20Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05110 20 6 00Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03Lv Selma 2 58Ly FayTtteville| 4 30/12 53Ar. Florence 7 15) 3 Ov5SoRZOP.M. A.MLv Wilson 248 6 35Lv Goldsboro 2 0 7 20Lv Magnolia 416 8 £9Ar Wilmington) 5 45 10 00P. M. A.MTRAINS GOING NOTRH.Dated Lele woJuly Ath oa 5S1895. ZA izee eee " pe eqwuainneeA. M.'P.M.Ly Florer.ce 8 15, 7 35Lv Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 35Lv Selma 12 32Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28@ oe :S237m- A. M. P.M.Lv Wilmington! 9 20 7 00Iv Magnolia 10 56 8 32Ly Goldsboro 12 05 9 4]ar Wilson 1 00 10 20os Bti= Salox Co =}ZA a Q. P. M. P. MP. M,Ly Wilson 1 30 11 37; 10 37Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 1200, 11 15Ar Tarboro 2 48Lv ~TarboroLv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 27)Ar Weldon 3 48 12 56Train on Scotland Neck Branch 20adSaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55w., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.85b.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. ArrivingWalifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 amlaily except Sunday.Trains on Washnigton Branch leaveWashington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returningleaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.Daily except Sunday. Connects withtrains on Scotl: nd Neek Branch.Train leaves itaroorv, N C, via Albe-amarie & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun--day, at 500 p. m., Sunday 300 P. M;arrive Plyinonth 9.20 P. W., 5.20 p. m.Returning leaves P} ymouth daily exceptSundesy, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a on.,arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 1. 45%. mM.- JOHN F. DIVINE, .. General Supt.T, M. EMERSON, Traffic Manage:.J.K. KENLY, GeuTl Manager,

LOCAL DIRECTORY.SERS otCOUNTY OFFICERS.Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.sheriff, R. W. King.Register of Deeds, W.M. King.Treasurer, J. L. Little.Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-. Ouse,Survevor,Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.Leonidas Fleming, T. FE. 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. T. Godwin.Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.Cox, asset; J. W. Murphy, night.Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. IL.Lrown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.CHURCHES.Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-cept second norningand night. Prayermeeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.Catholic.Episcopal.day morningNo regular services.Services every fourth Sun-and night. Rev. A,Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30A. A. W. B. Brown, sup t.Methodist. Services every Sundaymorning and night. Prayer meetingWednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,pastur. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. A:K. Ellington, Supt.Presbyterian. Services every lst and3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayermeeting Tuesday night. Rev. ArchieMecLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at9:30A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.LODGES. ;Jovenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,meets every Tuesday night. D.D. Has-et, N .G.Greenville Lolge No. 281 A. F. & A.M. meets first end | third Monday nightsZeno Moore, W. M-Sishad iiss ndtiiomaasisitrimmiciesctmsictenk� �g NENTNESS:�-QUIGKNESS,~sane YOUR"JOB -:- PRINTING"- 1 O THE.REFLECTOR OFFICE~|:¥%"IF YOU WANT"ik First-Class Werk: 3iret chien Werk: 5~LINEN FOR LINERS.No Laundries on Board the GreatTransatiantic Steamers. -There are no laundries on boardship; they take up too much room.So the chief steward lays in thou-sands of pillow-slips, sheets apdtowels.These come on board, says thePhiladelphia Record, tied up inbales of a dozen each, and are storedplace on the main deck. The venti-lator pipes from the engine roomrun through it and keep it hot.There is no danger of linen get-ting mildewed there.which has been used is thrown intoanother room, provided with thesame atmosphere, and is so keptthoroughly dry.Where there are clean napkinsevery day frequent changes of state-room linen and an everlasting re-plenishing of towel racks, the de-mands upon the locker are very ex-tensive.A liner like the New York puts tosea with about nine thousandserviettes, ten thousand towels, sixor seven thousand sheets, eightthousand pillow-slips and about onethousand tablecloths. Most of thesefind their way to the soiled linenlocker in the course of the voyage.carted off to a laundry.in the linen locker, a cubbyhole of a:The linen |~When the vessel arrives they are-AN ANCIENT TIMEPIECE.A Missourian Possesses a Watch otfHistoric Interest.Juage Frederick W. Moore, of thesuperior court, is the possessor of anheirloom in the shape of a watch thatno amount of money would buy.And, besides its value as a heir-loom, it has a historic interest._The timepiece is of the open-facebullTs-eye pattern. As with ull old-Style watches of the pattern men-tioned, the outer case must be re-moved before it can be wound. Theouter case of this watch is of ham-mered gold, and all the work on itwas done by hand. -While this isapparent from the workmanship, itis further proved by the date on theinside, as follows: ~~Daniel De St.Leu, Servant to Her Majesty, Lon-don.� Her majesty then was thequeen of George IT]., the then reign-ing king of England.The authentic history of this val-uable timepiece is this: In the yearspreceding 1754, William Augustus,duke of Cumberland, the second sonof George II., was the commander ofthe British armies. In the Scottishcampaigns and in the campaignsavyainst the Prussians and the Rus-sians, and when he was at the headof the British, Hanoverian and Dan-ish forces of fifty thousand men,Dr. Frederick William Schwartze, a| Hanoverian. was on his staff as sur-BRING ITi i i tin a ti ttn ti di dintThe Planters Tia WarehouseSS WANTS &1,500,000 Pounds ofTOBACCO,and we are going to have it if hard work andsatisfactory prices will get it.The High Priceswe are gettinthe farmers who sell with us willthat we are yours for highest averages,FORBES c&h MOS E:.~GREENVILLE, N. C.ON!*Give us a trial and be convinced thatFORBES &% MOYEcan and will give satisfaction in every respect.Iaevery day forrien Parga youagainst the Prussians and the Rus-sians the duke had three watchesmade like the one that Judge Moorehas, and of which it is one.The watches were presented tothree officers of the dukeTs staif byhim as a mark of his esteem. Onewent to Dr. Schwartze, as a Han-overian; one to a British officer,and one to a Danish officer. Thepresentations were made inT 1755.After the doctorTs - services - hedended in 1857, and the duke had re-turned to London, it was expectedhe would succeed to the throne, butthe birth of a son tohis elder brothercut him out."St. Louis Republic.HE KING HOUSE,Mrs. W.M KING, PropIn Business Part of CityCUISINE SUPERB.GREENVILLE, N. C.Barbers.~wane oeasAMES A. SMITH, .TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE; N.C;Gs Patronage solicited.ERBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BAREER.�,�Z°U nder Opera House.Special attention given to cleaningGentlemens Ciething.The CharlotteUDSERV BR,North CarolinaTsFOREMOST NEWSPAPERDAILYANDW EEKLY.Independent and fearless ; b andmore attractive than ever. it will be aninvaluable visitor to the home, theoffice, the club or the work room.THE DAILY OBSERVER.All of the news of the world. Com-plete Daily reports from the Stateand National Capitols. $8 a year.THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.A perfect family journal, All thenews of the week. The reportsfrom the Legislature a special. Fea-ture. Remember the Weekly Observer. .ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Send for sample copies. AddressTHE OBSERVER,Ch arlotte, N. C. peemine ee ae

=_2ae eysii i' «ze South, and prices are low.YOUR -- ATTENTIONIS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT"LINE 0F"DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried bydB GHERRY & OO."this season. Our Stock of "S-H.O.E.S,"AND"Ladies & Childrens~SLIPPERS !isthe largest and cheapest ever of-fered in this town, come and see foryourself and be convinced.BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,Mattinys, Window Shades and LaceCurtaias.Goods sold on their merits andprices made accordingly.J.B. CHERRY & Co.J. L. Starkey & Co."AGENTS FCR THE"CITY ELEGIRIG LAUNDRY,WILMINGTON. N. C.This Laundry does the finest work mSrmake ship:ments eyery Tuesday. Bringyour work to our store on Monday aadit will be forwarded promptly. Pricehsts furnished on application~College Hotel0MRS. DELLA GAY, ProprietressConvenient to depot and to the tobacco warehouses.Best and highest location areund' reenville. Splendid mineral water.Rooms large and comfortable. Tablesupplied with the best the market affords.Terms reasonable.Gotton and Peanuts.Below are Norfolk prices of cottonand peanuts for yesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Co., Coaimiasion Merchants of Norfolk :OOTTOR.Good Middling 7 9-16_ Middling 7Low Middling 6 18-16_ Good Ordina 64 fone"steady.PEANUTS,PrimeExtra Prime 3}Fancy 34Spanish $1 bu.FOLES ONLY. |In These Items. Other News Else-where.Mr. W.M. Lang, of Farmville, washere to-day.Miss Mollie Bouse of Tarboro, is visit-ing friends here.Mr. L. J. Chapman, of Centerville,was here to-day.Mr. C. 8. Forbes returned this morn-ing from Kinston.Mr. H. W. Whedbee has gone to Wilson for afew days.Prof. W.H. Ragsdale is out againlooking as well as ever.Mr.J. B. Cherry returned this morn-ing from Sevea Springs.Mayor D. C. Moore, of Bethel, calledin to see us this morniug.Miss ena Mathews returned Tuesdayeyening from a visit to Rocky Mount.Mr. Jobason, of Portsnouth, is hereto put in a band saw for the GreenvilleLumber Co.Mr. Henry Sheppard left this morningtoattend the meeting of the GrardLodgc: of Knights of Honor, at More-head .Mr. D. D. Haskett has gone to Mor-ganton, having recieved a telegram thatMrs. Haskett, who is visiting her sisterthere, is quite sick.Messrs. Z. W.Sm.th,of Roeky Mount,Watson aad Harvey, of Danvilie, wereon the breaks here to-day. They speakhighly of the Greenville market,Mr. Charlie R. Sugg is spending to-daywith his granditather, Mr. Charles Roun-tree, in Charlotte. To-day is Mr. Roan-treeTs 80th birthday. From CharietteMr. wiil come to Greenville tovisit his parents.Death of an Esteemed Lady.Mr. Andrew Joyner received in-telliagence today of the death ofhis oldest sister, Mra. Bessie Ma-lone, which occurred at Fletcher,near Asheville, on S y morn-ing, August 18th. Mrs. Malone}had been in feeble healthfor several years and lived in Columbia, 8. C., for the past . year.Two weeks ago she paid a visitto her sister, Mrs. Hattie Phe! ps,whose husbend is minister incharge cf the Episcopal churchat Fletcher. She never ralliedfrom the trip. Her husband andchildrep and Ray. E N. Joyuer,of Velumbia, 8. C., her aunt: Mrs.Addie Hughes and Rev. IsaacHughes, offFaycttevilie, were ableto be with her at the last. Mrs.+} Malone was universally belovedasa young woman in Pitt countyand has been a devoted wife andmother. ~There are many in her3\old neighborhoed aroand Farmvilie and in the coanty.-who willJust Give You a Gist of the News-Butter kept in refrigerators atJ. L. Starkey &CoTs.Services in thechurch tonight.Linemen are at work overhaul-ing the telegraph line and put-ting it in good shape.Arrived"Goy. CarrTs and SweetMouptain Butter at S. M. SchultzThere were nice breaks out atthe warehouses to-day with theusual result"high prices.1 have succeed Whitfield & CoTin the ice business am preparedto fill orders for any quantity.Ww. E. PaRKER.Mr. J. F. King has purchasedthe Tucker stabies on Fifth streetfrom Smith & Hooker and takescharge at once. He will conducta livery, sale and feed stablesThere must be virtue in the-tlectric Belts that C. J. Rogersis sellivzy, Many of GreenvilleTsbest people are using them andstill Mr. Rogers remains in town.MethodistMore people are becoming in-terested ~n Greenville than thebome folks are perhaps aware of,and at no far distant day the oldtome will be fairly spreading her-eeMr. W. N. Nichols had some ofthe larcest native onious in townthis morning that we have seen.One of them weighed a poundapd two ounces. He said theywere seeded in March.A friend has handed us a reportof the rece tion given by MissMyra Skirwser, at Hotel Macon,last night, but owing to its lengthand the late hour that it came inrwe have to defer it until to-mor-row.WAaNTED." A pig weighingabout 30° pounds, gross. Mustbe good stock. Apply at ReE-ALECTOR Office.Car of Machinery Wrecked.Mr. 8S. C. Hamilton telis us hebas received information fromthe shippers that a car Joad ofmachinery enroute for the Greenville Lumber Co. had been wreck-"ed on the Pennsylyania railroed.The railroad company took themachinery back to the factory tobe replaced, and in consequenceof this the G. L. Co., will be de-layed a few weeks in getting theirnew. mill fitted up. They willcontinue work with the old ontfituntil the new machinery arrivesdrop a tear over the memory. andat the death of Bessie Joyner. " |and is placed in position.,a- Rew2 ge ie a Se* oESTABLISHED 1875.S:.W. SchultzPORK SIDES&SH0 NLDERSPARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will tinetheir interest to get our prices befere pu.chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is completen allits branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARRICK, TEA,~&e.always ut LOWEST MARKET 2 RICES.TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARSwe buy direct from Manufacturers, enabling youto buy at one protit. A complete stock ofFURNITUREalways onhand and solid at prices tosultzhe times. Qur goods areall bought andsold for CASH therefore, having noriskto run,we sell at a close margin.Respectfully,8. M. SCHULTz,Greenville. N.Caaa... aerate,Professional Cards.csB. F. TYSON,So cemmaeris.Attorney and CounselorT at-LawGreeuville, Pitt County, N.C.Practices in_all the Courts,Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-ages, actions to recover land, and eol-lectious.Prompt and careful attention givenal. business.Money to loan on approved security.lerms easy.J. L. FLEMIiN ©T & FLEMINGJ. H. BLOUNT.RounATTORNEYS-AT-Law,GREENVILLE, N. C.s@�"� Practice in all the Courts.L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNERp Atta @ SKINN£R,A TTORNEYS*aT-La@,GKEE-ILL&. N. &.THOS. J. JARVIS.JARVIs = BLOW,6ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,GREEN VILUE, N.c.@@ Practice in allthe Courts"wALEX- L. BLoweae AJohn E. Woodard, F. c. Harding,Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. (,OODAKD & HARDING,_ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, -Greenville, N.Special attention given to collectionsand settlement of claims,"