All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
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one
sc
Vol. 2.
0 ss
GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 16, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
train zoing
Passenger and mail
Going South,
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M., leaves 2:15 P.M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesdiy, Thurs
day and Saturdav.
a
Weather Bulletin.
Generelly fair, warmer Tuesday
morning:
Supvrior Court.
The September term of Pitt
Superior Court opened at ten
o'clock this morning with Judge
Jas. D. Melver presicing and
Solicitor C. M. Bearnard prose-
cuting for the State.
The following Grand Jury was
drawn and sworn.
W. RR. Horne, Foreman, B.
Cobb, Louis H. Cox, Ed 8S. Har
ris, Calvin Jones, James H. Har-
dy, Jr., C. R. Johnson, W. E.
Tucker, H. R. Johnson, T. J.
Stancil], Daniel Euatch, J. W.
~Allen, Geo. W. Gardner, J. T.
Neison, W. F. Carson, L. L. Kic-
trell, B. E Abrams, G. 'l. Which-
ard.
, The charge of Judge McIver
was nota long one, but gave a
clear synopis of the duties of
the jurors and the law to. which
it was necessary to call tueir at
tention. W. B. Albrittou was
sworn as Officer of the jury. W.
Ri. Parker is Court Crier.
The following petit jury for
the week was called in the box
and sworu:
Howell Cobb, P. H. - Kittrell
McD. Horton, Ulysses Joyner, W.
L- Brown. W. A. Uavenport,
Elbert Forbes, R. M. Starkey, A.
D. Hilt, Thos. E. Little, Johu L
Coburn, J- S. Overton, Wiley
Pierce, Lawrence Hooker.
At this point Judge Mclver
said he believed there was a bond
ease that had the right of way,
but counsel for the plaintiff stated
that they would waive the right
of precedence, when the crimi-
nal docket was taken up.
These cooi mornings are sug-
gestive of tires. We would advise
our readers to be very careful
that tneir chimneys aud stove
flues are in good condition before
they begin using them.
| Still More Kcom Needed,
ne
| An idea of the business done
~around the depot here can be had
from the amount of shipments.
~Agent J. R. Moore teils us that
h.s daily shipments of tobacco
~uow average five solid cars be-
~s'des other freight.
ment today of tobavco alone was
ten Cars.
~ties have just added 60 feet to the
length of the warehouse, but
~still there is not room enoagh to
handle conveniently the inmense
business of this station. A look
~into the warehouse shows it to be
}
{
crowded nearly all the time.
| A Short Sermon.
|
| There are parents who . ought
to make an earnest study of the
~second commandment, and try to
| picture what tue future of their
~children will be if the parentTs
isins are to be visited upon them.
~There will be some fearful reye-"
~lations in the day of judgment
~and the finger of many a boy will
~point to his father as the cause of'
his ruin. Parents beware! not
only your example effects the
lives of your children but your
secret sius will be visited upon
them.
Died.
Little William, aged about one
\year and eight months, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown,
~died Sunday afternoon at 4:30
oTvlock, after a severe illness of
~several weeks. Our people desp
ily sympathize with the bereaved
parents in the sorrow that darke-
ens their home by the death of
this sweet child. The funeral took
place at four oTclock this after-
voon in the. Episcopal cemetery,
services conducted by Rev G. F.
Smith. Messrs. J. R. Moye, W.
B. Wilson, S. T. Hooker and R.
Williams were pall bearers,
Tam now back at my Shoe
Shop for regular work and can
do all work promptly.. Give me
your orders. J. J. Cory.
The evening twilight of Sept-
ember 18 will be to the Jews
throughout the world, the coum-
mencement of a new day and a
new year. It will be the dawn
of Rash Hashana --the first of the
vear 5656, reckoned from the
beginning of the world.
The ship-:
Tbe railroad authozci-;
BOYS
|
|
t
|
{
!
|
}
1
|
My New Suits
: are here.
Comeandseethem
FRANK WILSON.
The King Clothier.
Good Outlook,
The tobacco market made a
fine beginning today for an-"
other big week, there being the
most tobacco here that has vet
come in on a Menday. All the
houses had good breaks, the
floors of some of them being fall.
The cooler weather caused every-
body to move around more brisk-
ly, and the buyers having cleared
off their heavy pnrchases ot last
week started off the sales with
some lively bidding. The mar-
ket is strong with a still higher
range of prices. _
S. R. Tyson has reuted the
store next door to Pende1Ts and
will opep w« -grocery business
there.
Commissioners Sale,
By virtue of adecree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county made at Septem-
ber term, 1889 in a cause therein pends
ing entitled, Luney M. Briley. et all
versus Martha A. Rouse et als, I will
ov ~Tuesday, the 17th day of September,
1895, before the Court House door in
Greenville. sell at publig-Sale to the
highest bidder for cashj all that certain
lot or parcel of lad#d known and de-
signated in the plan of the town of
Greenville as lot number four in the
old portion of said town, bounded os
the north by lot number three, on the
east by lot number sixteen, on the
south by second street and on the west
by Cherry. Hill Cemetery, containing
one half an acre more or less.
ALEX Tt.. BLOW, Commissioner,
Greenville, N. C. August, 15, 1895.
es ee
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
a
' Butter. per Ib 15 to 25
Western Sides x 60 to 70
Sagar cured Hams 12 to 134
Corn 40 to 6U
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4.50
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 40 to 50
Sugar 4 to 6
Cotfee 16 to 22
Salt per Sack 100 toi 74
Chickens 20 to 5
Eggs pei doz ~ 10to 123
Beeswax, per Ib ais Se
Kerosene, o 113 to Li
Pease,per vu |
Hulls, per ton 6 Gi
| Cotton Seed Meal 20 0%
Hides Htog
=
AMERICAN MUTUAL BENE
A Friend in Adversity. Protect:
you when sick and unable to follow
your business or occupation,
Benefits $2.50 to $2400 per Week
Average cost from about one te eight
cents per day. No assessments, Ex-
act cost stipulated. - PS UNS Sa
For information apply to
HERBERT A. WHITE. Cashier
ZENO MOORE, President.
Peet eee
bi iki
�,�
""==.
RD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
the people became informed
and organized on the tariff
question aod in 1892 the move-
ment co reduce tariff taxatior
swept the country aud now we
bear it said in my section that
the couutry has not been ruined
a» was predicted by those who
fought the movement. So the
movement to restore siiver to its
money functions as it existed pri-
vr to 1873 will goon whether it
succeeds in 1896 or not till it fi-
n«lly thiiumphs, and then it will
likewise be sure that the country
bas not been ruined by it as some
now predict. Bi-metalism is the
cause of the people. Yea more,
it 18 the cause of humauity and it
wust ultimately succeed. It may
be after [ am dead and gone but
I want it 341d of me that I fought
~and led.insome States, ~by~so
be~iin common
ou the side of humanity and the
poOple.
A few days age a close friend
of mine was chiding me for be"
iuy for silver and as a tinal thrust
he said: oJarvis how can you ad -
vocate anything which Butler ad-
vucates?�"� I replied I doal with
public questions from principle
aud not from prejudice. Long
before Mr. Batler Lecame a fac"
tor in orth Carolina politics I,
with nearly every
Democrat in the State, applauded
Ransom, Vance aud Cariisie when
so many lwpracticabie questions | py spevcch or vote they denounced
~the great wrong of 1873 in strik"
iug down silver as weil as when
="
DAILY REFLECTOR. ther fight slong the silver lineT
but up to this time no action of
that kind bas been taken by any
authorized conveutiou of which
have beard. In the early days of
the party,1f 1 rewember aright.
Entered as second-class mai] matter. the burden of their demands and
"" speeches was for the sub-treasu~
EVERY AFTERNOON (2XCEPT SUNDAY) ry plan or something better, but
a ; "" all locking toasystem of fat
~ + money ;s0 it seems to me that
EX-GOV. JARV1STSFLECH. One is justified in saying that the
_" Populist party, as a party, is more
He Will Attend the Silver Convention of a fiat money party, than a bi-
in Raleigh, eptember 25th. metallic party. When it beco..es
\@ bi-metallic party, pure and sim-
WEIGHTY WOR8Ds OF wispo�"�, Pie, if it ever does, it will, in wy
~buwbie opinion, become a mee
|more interesting and powerfa
To the Editor of the News & Observer || factor iu the ereat bi-metallic
GREENVILLE, N. C., Sept. 9 tight which n w confronts us. If
I have read wit interest aud the Southern and Westerr Dem-
approyal your editoriai of a re" Ocrats who are pow makivg their
cent date on tne oHuzz ofthe Blue fight for bi-metailism shall be
Bottier,� and I desire to heartily compeiled to fizht the Popaliste |
commeud it to some of your breth- who profes» tu be for silver, and)
ren of the press- ~This seems to the enemies of silver 1D and ou)
be a day in which wild ramor is of their Own party and in this up"
running riot and hitherto politi-/)equal contest shail be overpower
cal integrity counts for naught. ed and driven from the field, then
It is only necessary for some fel- there 1s, I as»ert, po political or
low to start some story aud for)gauization in existence able to
another feliow to putit in & news- wage a successtul warfare against
paper and here it goes upon its the organized woney power of
rounds of gossip and detraction ; this Coubtry- The man who
and not one of these politica] gos-|lieves that the Popalist party can.
sips seem to feel under the slight-|do 1t, weighed down 4s it is with
est obligations tu ascertain what
the truth of the matier 1s Ouly Li
a few days agoa friend sent me many political cranks, is a very
a clipping from sowe paper which credulvous mano.
purports to be aiketter written; [do not belorz to that hopeful
from Morganton tothe Caucasian class of persons wno believe that
in which the correspv.dent saidithe silver wovement is sure to
that sowebody else said that it sweep the country in 1896, and.
they sought to undo the wrong
|by restoring it to limited er ur-
~limited coinage. On the 2lst of
~february, 1878, Mr. Carlisie in a!
speech in the Huuse of Represen-
was reporteu thacI said oin the hence Iam not in the movement |tatiyes, said:
if I had been)
interest I would)
late Democratic silver conference for personal gain.
oAccocding to my view of the
in Washingtovu that if I- was fore.
ed to the alternative of voting for
*» goldbug candidate ora Popu.
list, I would vote the Populist
ticket.� Bat for my very high re"
gard for the man who sent me the
clipping I would oot thiok of pay
ing apy attention 1o such au idle,
baseiess ramor. Of coarse I said
uo such thing. I was yery busy,
j\looking to self subject the conspiracy which
have done like many other South- 8eeus to have been furmed here
ern Democrats have done, abau- and in Europe to destroy by leg-
don what Itanght aud believed isiation uud otherwise from three-
to be the interest of the peopie sevenths to one half the metallic
and join the so-called sound mon-! money of the worid is the must
ey crusxde. X Lave stood by my gigautic crime of tuis or any oth-
convictions, and I do not think a.er aye. The cousummation of
defeat, if it must come in 1896,\such a schewe would uitiwatel-
will change m3. Thcse who heard entail more wisery upon the bu-
as yOu Well know, workivg ona me at Goldsboro a year ago, will
plan of organizatina for the sil" recail the fact that I stated then,
ver Democrats to work under we were, iu wy opinion, entering
What the outcome of that con |upon a coutest between the grest
ference will be I do not know, but body of the people on the oue
certainly I never thought of ac- aud, and the allied money pow
tion as is outlined in this clipping er on tbe othe: which woald be!
in the event of the failure of the iong and fierce. Concentrated
(tion of the COuspiracy
purposes of the Washingtou -on"
ference. In fact, 1 bave never un-
derstuod that the Populists are
the peculia: friends aud chawm-,)
pions of silver. It is true in all
their platforms, both State and:
National, they have, I think, in-
serted a demand for the free and!
power never voluntarily surren-
ders its grip upon popalar right.
LIne Democratic party was ten
years envaged in its hervic, pa
triotic effurts to reduce tariff tax
atop. i do pot suppcese that
twenty per cent. of the people
were really interested in main"
unlimited coinage ofsilver, but taining a high pretective tariff,
they have made mach more prom-| but that twenty per cent wax con-
inent their demands of one kind centraied and organized. Nor
or another for asystem of fiati'do I suppose that twenty per
money- Iam aware of the fact|cent. of the people ure really in-
that some of the more thoughtful|terested in maintaining the sin-
ol the leaders are in favour of drop'gie gold standard bat that twenty
uau race thau all the wars, pesti-
lence and famives that ever oc-
curred iu the history of the world.�
Mr. butler has never used such
1anguage as this in his denuncia-
tu destroy
liver as wonsy because he canTt
ud yet there ere men and paper-.
in North Carolina, who appiauded
Cariisie when he uttered these
vurnbing wo.ds, but who are vow
reauy to denouuce me because I
wil uot flee away when Mr. Bat
lor approuchese, from -what Mr.
Carlisie taught me was my post
of duty to the people. I care not
what any Popalist may do, I shail
help in giving back to the world
that metailic money, the loss of
which Mr Carlisle ceclared would
entail such dire calamities upon
hamanity. Hence, I expect to be
Ving the subtreasury and other) per cent is concentrated and or-"
hke fiat mouvey demands and make ganized. After a long struggie
at the silver conference, calied to
meetin the city vf Raleigh on the
continue, as best I know how, to/4
25th of this month, if I can pos
sibly get there- The 25th falls in
the second week of Pitt court and
I may not be able to leave but I
shall try to arrange to do so.
Wheu the papers get thrqngh
vexing then selyes over m or-
gup.on speech, I think will
wake another at some conyenient
point, and I will speak on this
sul ject:
oThere are two things needful
to the enduzing prosperity of the
South"bimetallism and good
government, State and municipal
"neither of which is the Repub-
licen party able to furnish.�
By the way, tbe newspapers
which seem to take a delight in
criticizing we would fill their col-
umns with something more inter"
esting to their readers if they only
Krew how little I cared for their
criticism. Newspaper criticism is
no vew thing to me. If one will
look Lack to the tiles of some pa"
pers fifteen orsixteen years ago,
when I was engaged with my co-
laborers in selling aud completing
the Western Nortb Carolina Rail-
road and in setting the State debt
apd other yreat public matters
with which we had to deal and
then believe all he finds therein
written he must couclude I wasa
very tad man; and yetthe fact
remains that atthe end of my
term of office I left my party in
absolute control of my depart-
ment of the State government
without a jxaror discord in its
ranks and the Legislature witb
out regard to party or color pass-
ed a resolution without a dissent-
ing vote saying ~well done good
and faithful servant.T In alithe .
trving ordeals through which I
then nad to pass I did as I shall
do this year and next and the
balance of my life, deal with every
public queshhun and discharge of
public duty as I honestly and
conscientiou-ly believé will best
promote the public good.
I aw very truly yoars,
TuHos. J. JARVIS.
&
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPCRT.
BY O- L. JOYNER.
QUOTATIONS. .
Lugs"Cow won 3 to 4
o Good 4to7
o Fine 7 to 10
Cutters"Commcn 8 toll
. Medium 11 to 15
o Good 15 to 27
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
@ Patronage solicited.
H ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARE Sk.
oUnder Opera House.
Special attention given to cleaning.
Gentlemens Clothing.
7 el oe
ecieiaal
LOCALT DIRECTORY. | WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. | frees Shrink dtd Expand. | Professional Cards.
! _ AND feos TaN Perhaps it is more interesting than | ene ae
. mee AND FLORENCE RAIL RUAD. | strictly useful to know that the di- a
Cond d schedul ameter of trees not only varies from THOS. JSAM Y NY | om sen or ;
= _ ndense 2. ; IV1 = BLOW : cig
COUNTY OFFICERS. summer to winter, but from day to|,}A¥Y'S * , 7 :
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. day. They are larger from noonun-| = aT TORNEYS-AT-LAW, ©
pheriff, R. W. King. 7 bated 3 Cat " til twilight next murning than from GREKNVILLE, N.C.
Register of Deeds, W.M. King. July 5th 3 = = ° : 33 twilight to noon ; they are smaller |¢g Practice 1. allthe Courts - :
Treasurer, J» L. Little. 1505. %ZAlIAZ ZQ in winter than in aaron� Low | -- "- " -
, temperatures, as well as high, pro- F..TYSON = :
cose! Dr. C. OTH. Laughing- Weld A M.|P.M. A. M/ mote evaporation. Tue trees evap- B. 4 . SOs
. . . reap sites Mt ei 28 10 27 orate from tneir branches in winter, | Attorney and Coanseler at-LaT
Sutvevyor, _ | __ and s» tue colder the weather the | Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
Commissioners"C. Dawsen, chmTn. more ther savink. Practices in all the Courts.
Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jease L.| Lv Tarboro 12 20 Civil and Criminal Business Solicite
Smith ands. M. Jones. "-- a Makes a speciai of hag ag ae
4v Rocky Mt . 1 05)10 20 6 00 i ages, actions to recover land, .and: ©
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell) | Lv Wilson 2 03|11 03 Educational lectious. P ct = =
SupTt. County H ,J. . Smith. Lv Selma 2 53 2S == SSS SS ES "" Prompt and caret attention . |
p nty Home, J. W- Smith. fy Fay'tteville| 4 3u/12 83 . atl business. ) Fy cash
County Examiner of Teachers." Prof, | Ar- Florence 7 15) 3 0u ; oney to loan on approved secu
Satie re s uae eS Greenville Collegiate |, Wek:
_ oa) : - "
o8 °
TOWN OFFICERS i Zo Institute J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMU
) ° " " 7 LOUNT & FLEMING. ..;:.. ..
P. M. A.M |(*REENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | "
nee Ola Forbes. ry a ison. ; is ° 33 A. M. Principal. With full corps of GREEN VILLE,..N. ©
Jierk, C. C. Forbes. v Goldsboro 0 20|Teachers. Next session will begin Pr: in ali the oe
earn Lv Magnolia | 4 16 § 39 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1895. All| 2 P�"�actioT In TM eae. cn
, Ar Wilmington| 5 4) 10 0U|the English Branches, Ancient and |" a
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Pp. M. A.M |Modern. Languages. Music will oe .
Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night. taught ~on the. conservatory plan, |L ©- LATHAM. HARRY SKINN
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L. TRAINS GOING NOTRH. by agraduate in music. Instruction ANHAM & SKIN salty,
Brown, W. T. Godwin. ~T. A. Wilks, ey ars thorough. Discipline firm but kind. . ;
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins July sth =e = Terms reasonable. Art and Elocution ATTORNEYS=AT-1A W,
, : hoe Se lo will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics GREED oILLE. N. Cy
599 AA A _ free. For particulars address the Prin- "--"
CHURCHES A. M.|P.M. " |cipal, Gree: ville N, C. ~ | sonn E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding,
. Ly Blorerce 5 15) 7 35 Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.
Baptist: Services every Sunday (ex-|¥ $3 etteville; 10 55! 9 35 x OODAKD & HARDING,
cept second morfiing and higtht. Prayer Lv Selma 12 32 G os E E | Vi L L E W ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. Ar Wilsen 1 20/11 28 Greenville, N
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30) ~~~ "\37 - oo . . collect!
A.M. C. D. Rountree, SupTt. + : Special attention given to collect
$3 and settlement of claims. ee
Catholic. No regular services. 7O __ - seein
Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-; "__ " "" | ;
day morning and night. Rev. A, A. M. P.M. The Charlotte ,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30) [,y Wilmington] 9 20 7 00 OO .
A. M. W. B. Brown, SupTt. Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 32 eS :
Methodist. Services every Sunday |lV Goldsboro o a 2 ; |
morning and night. Prayer meeting} 4T Wilson 0 20| The next session of this School will :
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,|~ . : 0 . ry
pastor: Sunday School at 9:30 4. M. A. RS % se begin on
K. Ellington, Supt. ox iS "Zz
Presbyterian. Services every Ist and |."_____ ann SIS :
3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer P. M. P. MIP. M, Td. . . North CarolinaTs
omeeting ~luesday night. Kev. Archie|Ly Wilson _| 1 30 11 37; 10 37 T T T
9:30. SD vans, Sure Sees Ae 12:00) 11 1°! and continue for ten months, ~-FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
Ar Tarboro 2 48 The course embraces all the branches; })ATLY |
! Lv Tarboro ; usually taught in an Academy.
1 LODGES. Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 27 a AND
Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50 Terms, both for tuition and beard
Covenant Lodge No. 17. [. 4 Ose reasonable. , KI
neets every Tuesday night. .D. Has-| pig;
a N.G. y y SES ee Neck Ga ee Boys weal fitted and equipped for WEE na
faves Weldon 9.4" p.m.» OO) business, by taking the academic """""
Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.|P- Mas arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 Pi ourse alone. Where they wish to 3
M. meets first and third Monday nights) %- Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kinston 7.35) \irsce a higher course, this school {ndependent and fearless ; bit
Zeno Moore, W. M p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 guarantees thorough preparation to more attractive than ever. it will be
apes meer oe 8.22 ae ar yng enter, wi.h credit, any College in North invaluable visitor to the home.
* . *4 *
: Carolina, or the State University. It office, the club or the work room.
laily except Sunday. : refers to those who have recently left
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave|irs walls for the truthfulness of this; THE DAILY OBSERVER. :
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele | statement. All of the news of the world. �,�
8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning . +h
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10} Any young man with character and plete Daily reports from the §
Si
4
EATNESS--OIHNES
S| in, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.|moderate ability taking « course with and National Capitols. 8 #3
~5 Daily except Sunday. Connects with|us will be aided in making arrange-| " -
( "SEND YOUR-"" ~|trains on Scotl: nd Neck Branch. ments to continue in the higher schools.| THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. ~
% Train leaves varoore, NX C, via Albe- «tas . ; :
¥ JOB -:- PRIN TING §| marie & Raleigh RR. daily except sun-| The discipling will be Kept at �"� A perfost iamity journs. 2
_ day, at § 00 p. m., Sunday . M;|Prese : : . ee ite.
* "TO THE" arrive Plymbath 9.20 P. W.,5.20p.m.| Neither time nor. attention nor from he ee pcb Weekly
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except | work will be spared to make this sehool server ; aoe eS
REFLECTOR OFFICE Sunday, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a ".,/ail that parents could wish. . re 2
2 may tate rd TT - JOHN 8 ND Bebe _ For further particulars see or ad- Send for eample copies. Addres
. % First-Class Work. , har a
THE OBSERVE
Charlotte,
z 3
~", M. EMERSON, Traffie Manage:.
\J. Kk, KENLY, GenTl Manager, =
oeerneae carne
; Ww. H. RAGSDALE, -
Gis 2 OFT on, Le Be i . ~
Cee is esd sg
a peek Se ae Fa
' a : uly 30,1895- -
S
oadh
ae
ga age ont eer ae a Ree PR ene is nx i wer
GP ae eke Fe eat ne Pag tia ee oc he eRe eee
a ee F :
""-
We aretold by Mr. T. H. Moore
that during the last month there
ra an S.
3.
oAUTUMN ANATOMY.
"
SEPTEMBER SAYINGS.
FOUR -:- ATTENTION
Briefs That Inform You What is Go-
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT People Going and Coming These ing on. |bave been 11 rattle snakes killed
, "LINE OF " | _-Eary Fall Days. " on the oAll Pine� farm, about
i) eg | B.F. Sugg went to Parmele today. o todas wasa large crowd here|..yven miles from towp- The small-
ih I, SILKS. LACES, R. B. Shaw, of washington, is here. - . est of these snakes had 9 rattles,
weatons Gloves, Mitts, &c.,carried by! D P. Scott. of Ri tere opens and the largest, which waa 5 feet
. , » HL., CAT . Scott. of Richmond, spent Sun-| Wednesday, . jong, had 17 rattles.
day here.
Just receiveda large lot of the
very best Flour at low prices.
D. W. HARDEE.
Mrs. E. M. Pace and little son leit for
W ilsou today.
CHERRY & C0.
"thjs season. Our Stock of"
S.H.O.E-S
: . * | e ej] w* 3
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
H. G,. Joues came over frem Kinstoi.
this mornlug-
a
Quite a contrast in the weather
~of this week and last.
ee es
| Ww. L. Chandler left today for his
~home at Push, Va-
Riel
DonT: fail to see LangTs new
goods now coming in-
C.J. Roge:sand H. F. Kiel left for
iw ashingtou tuday.
t
Court and the tobacco breaks
both will make this a lively week.
| Col Harry Skinner returned Saturday |
(from W ashingtou cily.
New Goods arriving daily at
4 | wW.H. Dixon left today to attend Vir-
. |ginia Medical Coilege. LangTs.
4 _ |
isthe largest and cheapest ever Of-| yi,g §. M. schultz and children have) 4 pjanket adds to the comfort
fe ed in this town, come and see for! goue w Kucky Mount to speud Lew year.
_ yourself and be convinced.
while sleeping such nights ar
| Walter Booue, who has been visiting | these. ;
| his sister, Airs. J. A. Dupree, relusiicu : ; ;
to Nortolk today Just received big lot of Fruit
Jars and Rubbers.
BABY CARRIAGES. FURNITURE,
i
i
og . - } be 5 : b) i i hil rh
F mattinys, Window Shades and Lace) ya "toda isting toe family Of Me F. §. M. Souvxrz /
5 Curtains. ; ; | Harris, reLurped to Scotland Neck toduy A number of town peo le went ESTABLISHED 1875:
4 . sold on their merits and) d Mcl hag ac out to the yearly meeting at Ty
| prices rdi . .| Judge Melver, oi Carthage an Jupt. . t . a 7
made acco ngly | Swift Galloway, ot snow Hill. arrived sonTs Sunday. bd e c UW tZ
J.B. CHERRY & Co. tescoo * stopping *"| Fresh lot of Crack a TILDERS
; . . ~O+| Hotel Mac ou. res ot oO rackers an
a J L. Starke & Co Cakes just received by D. W. PORK SIDES &SHO DE
j ; Star ea ~a ; " : do YARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
J My store © ill_ be close n| Hardee. Fk ing their yearTs supplies will fine
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
=
:
~Thursday 19th and on Saturd ay,
Zstu vp accuvant of Holiday.
LANG-
WILMINGTON. Oe in! The Lest line of Tablets, Note
This Launury docs ibe finest work (2) Paper, Euvelopes, Box enna
| make shipments every Muesiay. Bring| @ud Cards in town can be found
| your work to our store on Monday and, at the Reflector Book Store.
4% will be forwardei prompt'y. Price |
g Issts furnished ou application:
"AGENTS FCK THE"
CY LEGTRG LANDRY,
It is a conmoa remark that the
__._ streets of Greenville are in a8 vad
3 College Hotel conditiou as the country roads.
~I'bis is not creditaole to the town.
}
i
= o" Mondey, Tuesday, W ednesday,
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress | Tyursaay, imduay--auy sales
F 'day"you will find the Eastern
Warehouse in the lead. Prices
2 Convenient to depot and to the to
| bacco warehouses. . |always on top.
Best avd highest location areund |
| yeenyille. Splendid mineral water. |
- Rooms large and comfortabie. Table :doubie sheil egg, the tw
| supplied with the best the market af) being counected by a sma
rd \The white of the egg
~andthe yolkin the other.
Terms reasonable.
_ pever saw bat two like it before
Rotton and 2°2at-uié.
Relow are Nortoix prices af culluu,
peanuts for yesterday, as furnished |market
2 by Cobb Bros. & Uo., Cou aision Mer |more clever
» chants of Norfolk : ~corps of buyers than are to
Mr. \V. B. Parker founda soft
o ends
in one end
il end | Travel is very heavy now, the
We
We do not believe any tobacco
anywhere can show &
and gentlemanly
be |trip for a week or ten days, all
~foand on the Greenville market.
It is very probable there was
frost in the mountain regions of
the State this morning.
Get your school supplies at Re
~flector Book Store. Bi x lot Tab
lets Peucils an! Slates.
We were in hope the
weather would stay cooler awhile,
but the indications for Tuesday
say differently.
Large lot of Ledgers and Day
Books just received at Reflector,
Book Store.
My store will be closed on
Thursday, 19th and on Saturday,
28th, on account of bolidays.
&. M. ScHULTZ.
'
|
passenger trains _ being well
filled eyery day. Thirty tickets
were sold here this morning.
GREENVILLE, N. C., Sept. 16,95,
To THE Fustic :"C. zers
having gone off on a business
business connected with The Ger-
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFLE, SUGAk
RICK, TEA, &.
lways ut LOWEST MARKET PRICEs.
TOBACS.O SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices tosult
jhe times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run.we sell at a close margip.
8S. M. SCHULTZ,Greenviile. N �,�
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the ~Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50, cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
.
: corTocr. | ; .
: asta j,/Aud they are business men from /man Electric Agency will -be at-
ene ne st 8 the word go. tended to by John Dobson. Re-
* Middling 7 5-16 ; member we guarantee a cure to
_ Good Ordinary 6g| Mr. H. B. Clark, arrived from|any one using a German Electric
Tone-seegy. ot . Washington to-day for the pur |Belt, and if it does not cure, your
: 23 pose of opening a dry goods and|money will be cheerfully re-
a vg Prime 3(clotping store in Greenville. e| fanded.
E ancy 3 | willoceuapy one of the stores in the Respectfully,
Span h - $i ba |Opera House block, which bas Cc. J. Rocress, GenT) AgTt.
3] go ted for him- JoHnx Dosson, Special Agent.
a. Wa. H. BARNARD,
.&Prop., Wilmingten, We.