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GREENVILLE, N.C., AUGUST 22, 1895.No. 218Locai Trains and Boat Schedule.Pissenger and mailnorth, arrives 8:22 A. M.arrives 6:37 P. M.train yoingGoing South,¥M, leaves 10:10 A. M.South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 PM., leaves 2:15 P. M.Steamer Myers arrives from Washington Monday, Wednesday and Fridayleaves for Washington Tuesday, ~Thursday and saturday.~tdi iinet didin tie tind iii aaa aiWeather Bulletin,Fair Friday, precede by show-ers; wa ~:ner Friday afternoon.LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCOJOTTINGSBY O. L. JOYNER.Mr. KE W. Smith, of RockyMount, one of the most clever,gevial and courteous gentlemen|4#Way unul the move has eithe:in the trade. left this morring af-ter a brief visit here.Mr. C. W. Harvey. of Dauville,Va., has come to Greenville tolive and Operate On this market.Greenville, and the tobacco partof it especially,u hearty welcome to new comers.Mr. Watson, of Pemberton &Penn, Dauville, Va.,spending a few days on this mar-ket. He says this 1s the first yearhis company has placed any o:-ders outside of Danville. Ofcourse he left some business here.A few days ago while in con-versation with a leading tobucco-uist of this State, he asked us why1c was that our people did not putina bid for stemmeries here?Said he, ~o~you have the tinestoveulng here for astemmery ofany eastern tobucco market, andif your people willshow up theudyantages that nature has givenyou over all the other tobaccomarkets in the east, you wil! haveno trouble in getting capitalisiscome here and establisn f: cto-ries.� He asked if we had a boardof trade, and if our business menseemed totake any interest iutrviny to induce others tuo ourtown. We answered as dest wecould, that our people did ail theyeould in their individual capacitybut that unfortunately we had noregularly organized board. o Well�said he, oyour town is tou nealthyaud thriying, you have too muchofa reputation abrvad. Peopleare making too many inquiries_ about your town to alluw thisulways extends |hus been!istate of affairs to continue. You~should organize a board of trade,at Once and prepare yourselyes to| neet the demauds tha: will bemude upom you. it should bej|| Citizens and business men, 80 asto add strength aud tone, and in|~la short while you will have one of |east.� To al! of which we assent-\ed, and told him that we thoughtin a short while we would have a/|board of trade organized. Since!~then we have talked with a few,~of our business men and they all)~Say they will give ittheir sapport|and do all they can to encourage |}tud malutain it. Now, this writ-|~er 18 tuO youngin experience of ;this kind to give advice, butit oc |~curs to us that when acali is/|~made, our citizens One and all,~that feel any interest in the townTsadyancemunt should respond and|not burden the few who may take/uhe luitlative step by remainingtulled or succeeded and then say,o1 told you so.� Whatever is furthe public youd ana advaucemenibenefits the indiyiduai, and it isuot right, to say the least of it, irewsuin silent whiie a tew puliathing along to success by hardwore aud drudgery, aud then jumpin and reap as wach of the re"ward us those whe have laboredirom the start. We must have aboard of trade in Greenville. Wehave scores of meu who are capa-ble of .making anything a successsO Wheu the cail is made, let ev"ery man respond and we will doiCredat to ourselves and the tuwn.A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.GreenvilleTs Belles and Beaux As-semble at Hotel Macon.oe meraThat was a brilliaot pathering,indeed, that graced the reception!at Hotel Micon, on Tuesdayevening, given by Miss Myra(Skinuer complimentary to herguest, Miss Leonard Pitts, ofAlabama. The renowned old Macon uever looked gayer than onthis occasion with its beautiful~decorations and gathering ofhappy bearts aud bright taces.Two coupies received in eachparlor: Miss Myra Skinner andP. H. Gorman with Miss Winnie~Skinner and J. B. Cherry; MissLeonard Pitts and H. W. Whedvee with Miss Louise Latham andJ. B. White; Miss .Bessie Jarvisand 8. T. White, Miss Mand Blow'iand J. B. Jarvis. .Miss Skinner, the hostess, wasGONE NORTHNorth Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A composed of your representative |{Hithe busiest little ciuies in the.TO BUY MY¥Chiaij onyee ee ¥AsadT Lae thal Ale be Adah BA eea csisFALL & WINTER |GOODS.WAIT FOR ME.FRANK WILSON,The King&Clothier."=attired in white silk organdy withwhite satin and violet trimmings;Miss Pitts in blue and white silkcrepe trimmed in black velvet, |diamonds; Miss W. Skinner inwhite crepon trimmed in ribbonand chiffon, diamonds; Miss Jar-vis in blue crepon trimmed withribbon and forget me-nots; MissBlow, red crepon,satin trimmings;Miss Latham, blue silk, lace trim-mings.The other couples in attendanceand toilets of the ladies were asfollows: Jesse Speight andMiss Helen Perkins, yellow silkand biack lace trimmings; H. A.White and Miss Bettie Tyson,white silk, pearl beads and lacetrimmings, W. B. Ricks and MissBetsy Greene, pink cashmere,satin trimmings; [. E. Hookerand Miss Lina Sheppard, blueserge with lace and ribbon trim-mings; J. W. Wiggins and Miss~Florence Williams white organdywith satin trimmings; C. M. Jonesand Miss Bessie Harding, whitesWiss, lace trimmings; LouisSkinner and Miss Bruce Forbes,white silk, lace trimmings; W. 8.Bernard and Miss Carrie Cobb,blae crepon trimmed with ribbon,white violets; R. M. Moye andMiss Bessie White, white or"gandy; J. LL. Fleming and MissLizzie Blow, black satin, red 9pies; W. B. James and Miss - iflian Cherry, yellow silk withreen velvet and lace; J: E. Star-ey and Miss Lucy Cox, bluecrepon trimmed in ribbon;Hyman and Miss Sallie Lips-"comb, silk organdy, red satintrimmings; E. A. Moye and MissHortense Forbes, blue silk, lace;J. A. Ricks and Muss AnnieSheppard green crepon, lace andribbon; J. L. Little and MigsNovella Hig cream cashmére,satin; W. H. ng and Miss WaulaWhite, white cashmere, " pinkvelvet; R. H. Hayes and MissAnnie Perkins, blue silk, garnetvelvet and chiffon; Frank Woot-en and Miss Rosalind Rountree,white swiss, satin and lace; B. E.Parham and Miss Pattie Skin-ner, red crepon, satin.R. Chapsroves"Mrs. O. Skinner,black and helitrope silk purpletrimmings; Mrs. A. L. Blow,black satin, margereta trimmings;Mrs. F. G. James, black silk withmouslin de soirechrysanthemums; Mrs.P. C. Mon-terio, black silk, jet trimmings;Mrs. Georgia Pearce, biack mous-lin de soir, chiffon and violets._ Those of the guests delightingin the dance assembled in thespacious dinning room and par-ticipated ina German. At twelveoTclock refreshments were served.Not until a late hour did the hap-py party bid good niget tw thecharming bostess and disperse tothe:r homes. It was voted by allone of the most enjoyable social -events that has taken place in ourmidst.waist, pinksdf

iedays. A good healthy-sized waisthealthy wife, and nobody but anidiot would marry a woraan witha dirt-dauber body. Nevertheless_ Like to see women fixed up nice-ly with corsets on. In fact, with|37 Tattles and w~anything on saye Mother Hub" Steer snake's hide was stuffed, andLattelieLECTOR.|~ameoieD. J. WHICHARD. EditorSubscription 25 cents per Month.spss*Entered as second-class mail matter.EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)=In someT sections there aremen of enterprise who wouldmake a fortune out of it if theyhad a chance at the fruit goingto waste in North Caroiina thisseason. Whata short sightedpeople we are! not to be hav-~ing canning factories and util-izing the abundance that Providence has placed at our doors.By the way, we may lay manythings at the door of the Negro,but we should not overlook theservice he has done as a bulwarkagainst immigration. Negro la-"bor has~kept out alien labor, haskept out discontent and strikesand anarchy.If we will educate the Negroproperly, teaching him his sta:tion, pointing him to wholesomeideals and arousing worthy ambitions, he will continue to be thesafeguard in lower laboring circles in the South. And we oughtto stand by him in the competi-tion that Italians, Irish, Poles,etc., etc., will bring upon him, be-cause he is better suited to ourclimate, able to do more work,more tractable, and possessed ofinore of the spirit of our institutions than they. Take the Negroout of the hands: of designingpoliticians and he is more desira-ble thar any alien of the lowergrade. Education will do this;education and proper but firmand uncompromising treatment.Biblical Recorder.oIT donTt believe� writes BillArp, othat the ladies lace as muchas they used to. I haven't seenbut one girl in along time whoexcited my fears, andIam stillconcerned for fear she will breakin two, right at the coupling, orbecome uncoupled some of theseisabsolately necessary to aljrevolver on F. B. Rice at Wil-STATE NEWS.i. = e am- Seana llEducationalRecord of Matters of General interest.The convocation of Wilmingtonwill meet in Kinston September5, 6 and 8.The little dog fad has struckRaleigh, and terrier pups bring$10 easily.Raleigh physicians are send-ing their typhoid fever patientsto the city hospital.The Populist clerk of Camber-land county Jast week appointeda@ negro justice of the peace.Ex Judge D. L. Rassel drew amington and tried to shoot him.The statement is made thatsince the 10th of June 7267 ex-cursionists have gone to Ashe-ville.There seems to be a species ofpestiferoas bug in Berryhilltewnship. No vegetable is toodelicate or too coarse for it todestroy, but cabbage seems to beits favorite. Numbers of finecabbage are being destroyed bytne vermin. Some kind of anepidemic has struck the peaches,as they are fast rotting away.--Charlotte Odserver.bdUp in Michigan «1 Sundayschool superintendent,at the closeof an address on the creationwhich he was sure he had keptwithin the comprehension of theleast scholars, smilingly invitedquestions. A tiny boy, with awhite, eager face and large brow,at once held up his hand. oPleasesir, wry was Adam never a baby?�The superintendent coughed insome doubt as to what answer togive, but a little girl of nine, theeldest of several brothers andsisters, came promptly to his aid.oThere was aobody to nuss him!�The New Orleans Picayunethinks a theological seminarywould have turned that over fora week, with no better result.eeeWilbon Cailders, just over theline in Alexander, comes outwith a rattlesnake thatTs hard tobeat, says the Wilkesboro Chron-icle. He killed it last week nearhis house,: and it: required threeshots to doit. The rattler woreobards.�Teachers.37 rattles and was 8 feet long.|Greenville CollegiateInstitute.*REENVILLE, N.C. 8S. D. Bagley,A. M. Principal. With full corps ofNext session will beginMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895. Allthe English Branches, Ancient andModern Languages. Music will oetaught on the conservatory plan,by a graduate in music. Instructionthorough. Discipline firm, but kind.Terms reasonable. Artand Elocutionwill be taught, if desired, Calisthenicsfree. For particulars address the Prin-cipal, Greei ville N, C,MASONIG HALL SCHOOL.The fall tern of my school will open inthe Masonic Lodge buildingMonday. Sept., 2nd T95,Course of study embraces the usua!English branches, higher mathematies,Latin and French.Number of pupils will beApply for terms.MRs. LUCY G. BERNARD.MUSIC. SCHOOLI will open a select Music Sehool onMonday, Sept. 2nd., T95.Instruction thorough. No extra chargefor use of Piano. Terms furnishedon applicationMISS HORTENSE FORBES.CREE NVILLElimited.The next session of this School willbegin onMUNDAY, SEPT., 2, 1890,and continue for ten months.The course embraces all the branchesusually taught in an Academy.Terms, both for tuition and boardreasonable.Boys weil fitted and equipped forbusiness, by taking the academiccourse alone. Where they wish topursie 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 makmng arrange-ments to cuntinue in the higher echool-.The discipline will be kept at itspresent standard.- Neither time nor. attention norwork will be sparec to make this schoolall that parents could wish.Send in your boys on the first day.For further particulars see or ad-to �,�o this it required one bushel,one peck and one gallon of bran.W. H. RAaGsPALE,J uly 30, 1895. Principat.WILMINGTON *% WELDON Rk. RMale Academy.AND BRANCHES.AND FLORENCE RAIL RUAD.Condensed Schedule.TRAINS GOING SOUTH.|Dated S hips =July Sth |z | fe 3 3s1895. za law ZaA. M. P.M. A. MLeave Weldon | 11 53) 9 27Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20Lv Tarboro 12 20Ly Kocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03Lv Selma 2 53Lv FayTtteville| 4 3u/12 53Ar. Florence 7 15 3 0UasoRZoP. M. A.MLv Wilon £153 6 35Lv Goldsboro 2 1 7 20Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 «9Ar Wilmington| 5 45 10 0UP. M. A.MTRAINS GOING NOTRH.ated 2s .July Ath eS 6 =1895. ZA IZA. M.|P.M. "Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35Lv Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 35Lv Selma 12 32Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 28Ss -c=yaA. M. oP.M.Ly Wilmington; 9 20 7 00Iv Maguolia 10 56 8 32Ly Goldsboro 12 05 9 Alar Wilson 1 00 - | 10 20ras BeSB SE)a) |P. M. P. MIP. M,Lv WiJson 1 30 11 37! 10 37Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 1200! 11 15Ar Tarboro 2 48 |Lv Tarboro |Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 27:Ar Weldon | 3 48 12 5¢Train on Scotiand Neck Braneb Roadeaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 pm., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. ArrivingHalifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 amlaily except Sunday.Trains on Washnigton branch lenveWashington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele8.40 p m., Tarboro 9.50; returningleaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10PD. ,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.Daily except Sunday. Connects withtrains on Scotl: nd Neck Branch. |Train leaves sarpore, N C, via Albe-marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-day, at 500 p.m., Sunday 300 P. M:arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.Returning leaves PlymouthSunday, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45%. Mm.JOHN F. DIVINE,General Supt.T. M. EMERSON, Tratiic Manage »J. K. KENLY, GenTl Manager,daily except .

iLOCAL DIRECTORY.cou NTY OFFICERS.Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.sheriff, R. W-. King.Register of Deeds, W. M. King.Treasurer, J. L. Little.A NEW IDEA.How the Time of Day May Be Toldin the Dark.~~What time is it?�o] think I can ~tell you withoutlooking up.�He drew out his watch, says theBoston Traveler, and held it upclose to his ear and slowly turnedyou know that twelve clicks will ructhe watch one hundred and twentyminutes, and that one click repre-sents ten minutes of time.�oWhat good is it to know that?�oWell, suppose you go to bed ateleven oTclock to-night, and on re-tiring wind up your watch and putit under your pillow. During thenight you wake up and wouder whatNew Uses for Aluminium.Aluminium has pr a great dis-appointment to those who were en-thusiastic in brimging it before the _public. Instead of the durability "and strength, hardness and general "adaptability that were promised, itis almost a failure when used in ttspure state for ~many ~purposess; It:lacks the tensile strength and rigid-x 3 - .Coroner, Dr. C. OPH. Laughing-|... stem-winder.44 *are One, two, three, four, five, six,seven, eight,� he counted, and thenhesaid: ~~That means seventy-twominutes. I wound the watch uptightly at three o'clock, and so thetime ought to be about twelve min-utes past four. Let us see how nearIcametoit. Well, it's four eight-een. I was only six minutes off.�The other was regarding him withamazement. ~~Do you mean to 3aythat you can tell the time of day bywinding up your watch?�~Nat exactly; but I can come verynear it; usually within ten minutes,Commissioners"C. Dawson, chm/Tn.Leonidas Fleming, -T. E. Keel, Jesse L.Smith ands. M. Jones.SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.Jounty Examiner of Teachers."Prof.W. H. Ragsdale.eaTOWN OFFICERS.Mayor, Ola Forbes.Clerk, C. C. Forbes.Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.Police"J. W. Perkins, ehief, Fred.Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. IL.Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,Dempsy Rufiin, Julius Jenkins.have to know is how long one tickin winding up will run the watch.I'll explain to you: Suppose that atthree oTclock I wind up my watchuntil it is tight, as we say"that is,until another turn of the winderwould break a spring. At fiveoTclock I wind the watch again, andfind that the winder clicks twelvetimes before the watch is wound upto the place where it sticks. TherCHURCHES.Baptist. Services every Sunday f(ex-cept second n.orning and night. PrayermeetingThursday night. Rev. C. M.Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30A.M. CU. D. Rountree, SupTt.time itis. YoudonTt want to get urand ight the gas. All you have todo is to pull that watch out fromunder your pillow, hold it to yourear and count the ticks as you wind.and itTs quite simple, too. All you |If you count eighteen, then you| know that the watch has run downone hundred and eighty minutessince eleven o'clock, and that thetime must be very near two o'clock.To be sure, you canTt tell the exacttime, but you can generally getwithin a quarter of an hour of it.�~~WouldnTt the same rule holdgood fora clock or watch which {fswound with a key?�~J dare say it would, but I havepever tried it on anything exceptastem-winding watch. I know a4blind man who always tells time bywinding his watch and counting theticks. His sense of touch is quitedelicate, and he can wind up hiswatch three or four times a day andthen calculate within ten minutes ofthe correct time.�ity that were supposed to belongtoit, and in Many other ways falls far�short of the standard originally setfor it. As a combination metal it is,however, of great value. Among itsuses is that. of making horseshoesspecially designed for racing pur-poses and lighter uses. Fine parti-cles of extremely, hard steel areroixed with the alymfhium and forma wearieg surfaee,of- great-.dura-bility. The eombination makes verypretty, light shoes, which for certain |kinds of work have proved very sat-isfactory."N. Y. Ledger.HE KING HOUSE,Mre. W.M KING, PropIn Business Part of CityCUISINE SUPERB.GREENVILLE, WN. C.Barbers.Catholic. No regular services.Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-day morning and night. Rev. A,Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30A. M. W. B. Brown, Supt.Methodist. Services every Sundaymorning and right. Prayer meetingWednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.A.B. Ellington, Supt.Presbyterian. Services every lst and3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayetmeeting ~Fueaday night. ev. ArchieMcLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.The P NyLODGES.Covenant 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 and third Monday nightsZeno Moore, W. MPie LES LRTI ASSET CSR BREVEATIESS EMSStd""SEND YOUR"JOB -:- PRINTINGBRINGTohaceo WarehouseWANTS &1,500,000 Pounds ofTOBACCO,and we are going to have it if hard work andsatisfactory prices will get it.IT ON!*Give us a trial and be convinced thatFORBES % MOYEcan and will give satisfaction in every respect."TO THE"The HighS| that we are yours for|"IF YOU WANT"First-Class Work. ~Rae SS SBE SS: Prices we are gettingevery day for| 7°" the week. The reportsREFLECTOR OFFICE &|\the farmers who sell with us will convince you| {122 oiemimnber the Weelly Ob-highest averages, server. =Go DRAOWE.,GREENVILLE, N. C.TAMES A. SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE, WN. O.Ge Patronage solicited.ERBERT EDMUNDS.FASHIONABLE BAREER.�,�@ Under Opera House.Special attention given to cleaningGentlemens Clothing.The CharlotteIBSERVER,North CarolinaTsFOREMOST NEWSPAPERDAILYWEEKLY.Independent and fearless ; b ramore attractive than ever. it will] beinvaluable visitor to the home, the "office, the club or the work room. 4THE DAILY OBSERVER.plete Daily reports from theTHE WEEKLY OBSERVER.ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. "Send for sample copies. AddressTHE OBSERVER, _"Ch arlotte, N. C- _|All of the news of the world. Com- "and National Capitols. $8 a year. ~A perfect family journal. All theBi bea hs Gai laa ~gMeenas merece.YA hls ee. Te as tae uy Petals

- YOUR-- ATTENTIONIS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT"LINE OF "DRESS GOODS; SILKS, LACES,Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by0.0, GHERRY & GO,aaila-"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 LaceCurtains. :Goods sold on their merits andprices made accordingly.J.B. CHERRY & Co.J. L. Starkey & Co."AGENTS FCR THE"GITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY,WILMINGTON. N. C.This Laundry does the tinest work inyee South, and prices are low. Wemake shipments eyery Tuesday. Bringyour work to our store on Monday anitwill be forwarded promptly. Pricelists furnished on application:College HotelMRS. DELLA GAY, ProprietressConyenient to depot and to the to-- bacco warehouses.Best and highest location areundreenville. Splendid mineral water.Rooms large and comfortable. Tablesupplied with the best the market affords.~Terms reasonable.aSotton and Peanuts.Below are Norfolk- and peanuts for yesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Merprices of cotton |FOLES ONLY.ATEIn These Items. Other News Else-where.Prof T. C. Manning of Bethe], washere to-day.Mr. W.8S. Newton, of Faikland, wasin town to-day.Rev- R. D Carroll, of Winterville spentthis morning in town.Miss Alice Carson, of Bethel, is visit-ing Miss Florence Stark ey.Mr. J.S.Smith and daughter, Miss Ap-pie, have gone to Littleton.Miss Mittie Parker, of Falkland,Visiting Mrs. W. R. Parker.isMaster Bennie Higgs has returnedhome from a visit to farmvi le.Mr. J. S. Jenkins left this mosningfor Buffalo Springs to bring his familyhome.Misses Helen Perkins and RosalindRountree are visiting Mrs. R. J. Cobbfor a week.Mesdames J. B. Cherry and G. F.Smith, and little Misses Nina Jamesand Velma Rawls reached home Wed-nesday evening from Beaufort.Mr. B. R, King, of Goldsboro, arrivedthis morning and speut the day here,gving out to Falkland this evening whereMrs. King is visiting her parents.Clever Capt. ~~BiilT� Parvin, of thesteamer Myers.is enjoyinga brief va-cation. Mate George Doughty is incommand while the captain is off,Now Is THE Ti ME-.-To try one ofour Electric Anopliances remem"ber if you are nut cured yourmoney will be refunded. If youare allrun down our Belt willbuild you up and make you wellagain. DonTt delay but use one.Let us hear from you and we wil}take pleasure in giving any. -in-formation in regard to our ap-pliances.C. J. Rocers, GenT! Agt.JOHN Dosson, Special Agt.- Greenville Market.Corrected by S. M. Schultz.Butter. per Ib 17 to 25Western Sides 6.60 to 70Sagar cured; Hams 11 to 12vOrD 40 to 60Corn Meal 50 to 86aFlour, Family 5.25 tod .50Lard 6 to 10see tse8Coffee 16 to 25Salt per Sack 80 to 200eens A. 20 to 4ggs pei dozGeeswax, per lb 10Kerosene, 133 to 20Pease,per wu a |Hulls, per ton20 00) ¢hants of Norfolk :COTTON.Good Middling 7 9-16Middt 7Low ing 6 13-18Good Ordina 64p= PEANUTS,Extra Prime . j: ~imeFanc ar 33,eet hetcenta per day& oojact ever. etipnletedTHESE SQUIBS,Just Give You a Gist of the News-The weather is some cooler.Butter kept in refrigerators atJ. L. Starkey &CoTs.The merchants say the sale offruit jarsthis season is almostunprecidented.Arrived"Goy. CarrTs and SweetMountain Butter at S. M. SchultzThe picnic takes place to-mor-row at BrownTs grove, near Mt.Pleasant.I have succeed Whitfield & Co.in the ice business am _ preparedto fill orders for any quantity.Ww. i. PARKER.Ifthe average house keepersdoes not have plenty of ogoodies�to put on the table next winter,it will be because something hap-.|pens to the large quantities offruits now being preserved andcanned.The people are recognizing thatthe Datty REFLEcToR is givingthem the home news, and that itis working for Greenville, andthey are making its subscriptionlist grow larger.A protracted meeting will startin the Baptist church at Aydenon the first Sunday in September,conducted by Rev. R. D. Carroll.assisted by Rev. Thos. Carrick, ofLexington.The Planters Warehouse is putting style on the outside, as wellas making things hum on the inside. A bell and flag pole havebeen raised over the front of thebuilding.Mr. B. R. King tells us he ohasjust made asix weeks trip throughthe cotton belt of this State andSouth Carrolina, and everywherecan be seen signs of returningprosperity. He says that allslong his route crops were fine.iAMERICAN MUTUAL BENEISOCIETY.A Friend in Adversity. Protectsyou when. sick and unable to followyour business or ocecupation.Beneits $250 to $2500 per Wek. Average cost from about one to eightNo assessments. X-information apply to~tton Seed Mea!3 & to 3]ZENOFor" qpaesr. WHITE. Cashier.RE, President.onalensantlcomes_ ESTABLISHED 1875.S:SV7:-SehkhultzPORK SIDES&SHO TILDERSAE ErS AND MEKUHANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will tindtheir interest to get our prices befere pu.chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is completen allits branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAkRICE, TEA, &c.always ut LOWEST MARKET 2RICES.TOBACEO SNUFF.& CIGARSwe buy direct from Manufacturers, enabling youto buy at one protit. A complete stock ofFURNITUREalways onhand and sold at prices tosultzhe times. Our goods areal] bought andsold for CASH therefore, having no riskto run,we sell at a close margin.Respectfully,8S. M. SCHULTz2,Greenville. N.aesProfessional Cards.B. F. TYSON,Attorney and CounselorT at-LawGreeuville, Pitt County, N.C.Practices in all the Courts,CiyH and Criminal Business Solicited.Makes a special of fraud divorce,dam-ages, actions to recover land, and col-lections.Prompt and careful attention givenail business.. Money to loan on approved security.lerms easy.J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMINLOUNT & FLEMINGATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,GREENVILLE, N. C.sa Practice in all the Courts.L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNERpots�"� & SKINNA tR,ATTORNEYS*aT-Law,GREE VILLE. N. c.rTHOS. J. JARVIS.6ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,GREKN VILLE, N.C.@@ Practice it. all the CoartsALEX. L. BLoWJohn E. Woodard, * F. ©. Harding,Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.OODAKD & HARDING,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,Greenville, N.Special attention given to collectionsand settlement of claims.a"