Vol. 1.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 14, 1895.

No. 133

 

 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

 

Pisseng-r antl mail
borth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:13 A. VE.

South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P
., leaves 2:11 P. M.

Steaner Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday .nd Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday.

train going
Going South,

Weather Bulletin.

Wednesday ; fair, cooler; frost
probahle to night except nour the
coast.

 ateatintinn Shediedl

 

~~ vey

 

—_—

 

NEWS OFF THE WIRE.

Served by our ‘‘Leased” Underground
Cable—(Limited).

 

Thirteen persons were terribly
burned and two killed by a gas
explosion in Chicago.

The little village of Oakfield, N.
Y., wasent'rely swept away bv
fire. Not a building was left
standing. .

The closing of several mi‘is at
Providence, R. I, throws ten
thousand people out of employ-
ment.

There 1s danger of vellow faver
infection along the South Atlantic
seaboard, nccording tr a report
made by Surgeon General Wy-
man, of th- U. 8S. marine hospital
vervice. He fears the fever will
be imported from Havana.

 

RESSLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

acl etaenemennel

At a meeting of the Sunday Schoo! in
the Pres>Dyterian chureh at Greenvilie.
N. C., May Ith, 1895, the following res-
olutions were unanimously adopted: .

Resolvea, Ist. ‘That whereas it has
pleased Almighty God to remove from
eur uaamber Mrs. 8. ©. Hamilton, that
while we accept the dispensation of
Vrevidence at His hands who doeth all
things well, we recognize her logs to
the echool. her endeavor for its welfare
and her zeal for the success of every en-
terprise looking to the interest o. the
chureh.

Resolved 2nd. That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the husband of
the deceased and invoke in his behalf
that sustaining grave which may prove

in his bereavement a soluce and f¢om-
' £ rt, a well of water springing up into
everlasting life.

Kesolved 3rd. That acopy of these
resolutions be spread ou the record of
the Sunday School and that a copy be
sent to the hushand of the deceased and
to the ReFiecTror for publication.

Prey B. E. Goope,
Viiss NANNIE hina, 7 Com.
A. R. DUPREE.

NEW BOARD.

Sc oedlememecemeatl

cers Elected.

On the morning after the elec-
tion the four Republican Goun-
cilmen elect of the town—W. T.
Godqin, T. A. Wilks, Jalias Jen-
kins and Dempsy Ruaffio, the last
three colored—had uu meeting,
called in Justice J. A. Lang to
administer the oath tothem, and
adjoursed antil to dav.

The two Democratic Council-
men elect were not in it.
At 10 o’clock this morning the
sawe four met in the Mayor’s
ball for the purpose of organizing.
Councilman Godwin called the
meeting wo -rder whea C uncil-
man Jenkins moved to make
Coucsiluan Wilks cha.rman—
carried.

Councilman Wilks took the
chair, making a few remarks that
he thought they had writed lon
enough to organize, and decla
nominations for Mayor in order.

Councilman Ruffin nominated
Ola Furbes, two votes were cast
for him when Councilman Godwin
informed Chairman Wilks that
he also was entitied to yote.
Chairmay Wilks cast his vote for
Forbes and declared him elected
Mayor.

For Clerk Councilman Ruffin

nominated W. W. Humphrey,
Council Jenkins nominated C. C.
Forbes, and Councilman Godwin
read a petition from W. P. Nor-
cott and placed him in vomina-
tion. Humphrey received one
vote, Forbes three, and the latter
was declared elected.
Chairman Wilkes stated tbat
the Mayor and Clerk elect would
now be installed before proceed-
ing further.
A messerger was sent to Town
Clerk Harris fur the record bouoks-
The mesrenger returned and re-
ported that Clerk Harris stated
that he could not tarn over the
books to any one until author-
ized to do sv by the old Board.

Councilman Raffin stated “the
old Board has nothing more to

duo with the books, they belong
to us.”

S. P. Humphrey, an outsider,
arose and remarked: “Gentle—
men, the law says——” but he was
rapped down by Chairman Wilks
who declared “we don’t care what
the law savs. we know enough
abont that.”

 

Justice J. A. Lang was_.sent for

They Meet and Organize—New Off-.

Sie - SS eS -

If You Arethe Man”

 

Who want a

 

or Furnishings
ed to buy else-
have seen the
You cannot af-
less you have
'We can hel

hard-earne

$12 Suit is the

:

 

SAVED

q

 

 

 

 

 

been paying $18 for.
vinced. Our D

Straw Hatsare stylish and cheap.

FRANK WILSON, |

THE KING

CLOTHIER. |

 

 

ee:

 

returned thanks for the honor of
his election and took the chair.
Nousinations for Chief of Police
were next in order. Councilman
Wilks nominated J- W. Perkirs
who received a_nnanimous vote.
For Assistant Police Council-
mao Ruffin nominated Henr
Moye, Councilman Jenkins nomt-
nated Moses King, Councilman
Wilks nominated Fred Cox and

and

chants of Norfolk :

CoTTtorR.
Good Middling
 ppevege S |
Low Middling
Gord Ordinary
Tune—dull,

PEANUTS.
Common :

 

CoanciIman Godwin nominated
Thos. Williams. Moye received
one vote, Cox three, and the lat -
ter was declared elected-

Councilman. Wiiks nominated
Councilmac Godwin for Treasur-

er, and the vove for him wae nuan-! 5,4. and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.

imous.

‘Then Councilman Wilks sug-
gested that the Policemen be
swornia and the meeting adjourn
subject to a call of the Mayor to
elect other officers. ;

The old Board of Councilmen.
will meet to-night to receive the
report of committee appointed to
examine the Treasurer's and Tax
Collector’s accounts, to close up
their business and turn the affairs
of the town over to the new

 

The Meeting.

Owing tothe death of one of
bis con ion Rev. R. J. Moor-
man, - fg could not
come Monday as was. expected.
Mr. Smith couducted the services
Monday afternoon and at night,
avd will preach ight.

 

oad administered the official oaths
to Mayor Forbes, wher. he briefly

M
Wedicsday.

I -

3 : Mr. ' Cotton Seed
oorman will arrive on the boat.

Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy

ee
Egyzs—10 cts. — Firm.

be ot

dama

new Suit, Hat %
don’t be induc- <«_
where till you
values we offer
fordtodosoun- |
money to burn. |
Ase save your
| dollars. ;
kind you have
Gome and see it and be con-

Goods, Notions, Shoes and

  
  
 

Our

 

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
peanuts for yesterday, as furnished —
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer. 4

eet

 

b. E. Peas—bdest, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.
1.60 to L75.

 

‘Old Bricx Store.
Butter. per ib
Westein Sides
Sagar cured Hams
Corn

secre Meal
| Flour, Family
Lard

board. | Oats

Potatoes Irish, per bbl
Potatoes Sweet,per bu

Cotte

Salt per Sack
Chickens

Eggs pe: doz
Beeswax, per lb
Kerosene,

 

Greenville Market.

Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at the

 

  
  

     

8 ee
eeBanS 85558
36 SSERESE SS &

 
a OE Bite

Re ee A PR ne ee i an Oe

 

 

 

 

 

2 saridiaakah Editor. :
Subscription 25 cents per Month.

 

 

“Entered as second-class mail matter.

 

PVERY AFTEBNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
SEE IEEEIEEEEEREREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

LOCAL NOTES AND gy OBACCO

Ti 5

BY O- L. JOYNER.

i

   

* a
There are eee Statee

63 poundsof tobacco thé)
yalue of which last year wus

 

2. Of this Kentucky. Pry “of thas mouth will be mark
maces, 216.926,: 385. pounds slay ed-by one of the grandest demon
,486,405, Virginia 68. 599, § at |Strehons ‘Of its “cheracter ever}

2 value of 4,253,200 and~ No

fim ssanent | ee

There are numbers af fatme
ull over the county now abou
hrough traodplaating tobacco

 

_ tave ranche where he can’take an
|aective part in the rough western

Me! B. EB Pathak returned last |‘
| trom a trip to Oxford and

in
ihe Union that produced 453,023,-

wo 33h |4

and cfowds will be in attendance

says he wants to go to some ac-

life. For some time past he has
had an-idea-that, bis luags wer
weak and has hastened to~get
through with his work aown here
in order to spend a summer and
get the benefit of the hard dry at-
; Tpospuere of the frodtier® He wili
return about Aadgust i5th to his
Virginia home and will reach this
| place about September 1st: Mean
while when the market opens here
in Angust be will have a man to
cof for him pagal: he comes.
*Whieigws Monument Vuvealing.

» The unveiling a of the Confeder
ate mionument at Raleigh on the

nown in the history ‘of North
Carojiha- -An “elaborate “and
thtereuliug Programme has

| yeen arran ed fur the occasion,

from all over the State. — .
No honor the people of ‘North!

 

ible time to de> sheet? work this
rear, for nearly every day for the
It}
vould be a good idea for those

ast two weeks it has rained.

rho set their tobacco early to give
tadeepand thorough plowing
ust as soon as the land je anuffi-|
tently dry to permit it, because
here has been so very mach rain:
hat the land has become sodded
ad compact and in order for the:
obacco to thrives the land must be
oft and mellow. It would be
rell to note carefully also — that!
he groand is thoroughly broken!
losee@ronnd the shank of the
lan’, thus preventing it from be—
“* pled, = up
poten if thins not attonded|
o Btriétly the certain result will
ean early button and a poor
rop.

Mr. R. H. Hayes, who has been and’ sivie'delegation from Vir-|i»g toavoid for months, and whom

ery closcly connected with the

ireenville tobacco market for the} MARIOM

ast two years, after finishing up
is work and getting off his stock
ft last Saturday moraine. -to

pend a few days with his family, yery.
b ty, lg and-that,..the. demanstra

ndfriends in Chase City, Va_\somely of ;jother people's condust.:. They are}

ready to hold up their. he

rom there he will take an extend-
i trip across the continent and
gend the most of his summer.

mongst the ranchmen of thejef the
< _ He will go first to Den-

 

Carolina, or for that matter, “the
people of the entire Scuth, could
pay the medory. of North Uaro-
lina’s herges ‘of ‘the ‘Lost Cause
would bean unmerited . .recogni-
tien of their valer, devotian,. aud
patrictism. Nbnoe. appreciate this.
more than the Virgibians . with
whom’ the’ ‘North State troops
stood sbonider so shoulder on 30
jmanuy battle-fields, from 1861 to
1865... Virginia ought to send a
larye wititary represéntation ‘to

‘leas do sd Bat ‘for the fact that}
owing to the, Pocahontas mining
trouvies most of her citizen;

soidiery Sre either in active ser-.
many vor lafader ‘orders ‘to'--be

preparations, for.a trip to Raleigh..
As it isp however, a large veteran |¢t

yinia, will pariicipate’ in the cere~
; Raleigh. 3 making .. ‘extensive
preparations to entertain all
visiting arganigatiqns, and that)
she will entertain. ,them _hand-|.

tion will be imposing in ail of its
details” brah Hot ‘be told

the unveiling, and would ‘doubt ;eeive the confidence thst has been

wach’ service: and there-pfeol, and to, have -no way left to
ore are “not in position - ‘to’ mike escape contempt: bat. by: jacurnug

497 Rando

inkes sereens,”
said a wise housekeeper the other
day, “becanse I have a fancy that
they shat out allthe air in the hot
weather ; and, besides, they serve
to keep the fltes in’ the house
equally as weltas out.”
“But I never see a fly in ‘your
house,” said her friend. “How do
you manage it? Yor my part, 1
must confess that, screeus or no
‘Screens, MY SuinmMer means to me
oue long batsle with the little
pests.”
“ My, remedy is a very simple
oue,” said the good housekeeper,
“and I tearned it years ago. from
my grand mother. when: I used to
sit and wateh her ‘patting buuch
es of lavender flowers around te
keep the flies away. My method
is Simpler. I buy five cents worth
of oil of lavender at the drug store
and mix it with.the same.quautity
of water. Then F put it in a com
mou glass atomizer and spray it
around the rooms whereyer flies
are apt to congregate, especially
in the dining ;.room,: where I
sprinkle it plentifally.over the ta }
ble limeu. .The odor is especially
‘disagreeable to fires, and they will
never venture in its’ /peighbe rood

 

Culiarly fresh and grateful smell. al
—Detroit ree #’rees: bye
caauminamieeenel LU
Oue of the. greatest i juersas is
wWautiofmoney: It is wretehed: ‘to!’

 

repeated demand aad to be. With}
out.the means to'satisfy .it.; to.de-}

placed ‘to. you; ‘to~ futfeit- your
credit; to bé placed in the power
of another. and £9. be indebted +t.
his lanity.; to. siand convicted of
having played the kmave. or the

a ‘The sudden - meééting of a}.
tor whom youhave been try
you imagined’: was: many: miles|
away, Shattersithé nerves. . There
is but-one remedy-for such! trou
‘bie—a void dett.—Darham Sun.

’ Bome people's réli io
_dJargely i in being, shocked at

  

in*holy horrer at somebody!

 

 
  

one hs Le apg et ange

 

al sats wae) there. —Buchwou -

else. but seldum find. time ':to:in "y

though to most peoplg it bas a pet!
ye B. F. T¥SON,

haye to confront 4 jast and oft, TT

y

aves, Hin
det ion’.

J.H,. BLUNT.

— c. LATHAM
+
r 4

_ MAILING A “STAMP.
Mow te Cam Be Dong Without Trouble —

Discomfor.

How aes people know how to
mail a stamp in a letter? Nine peo-
ple out of ten stick it so carefully —
down that the recipient always loses
him . temper, and generally the
stamp, in the effort to release it. It
is geverally more exasperating than
when the sender forgets altogether
the stamp he should have inclosed,
for then, at least, it is not wasted.
Even the most extravagant of us
seldom have souls above saving a
stamp, foritis, strangcly, far dearer
tous than the two cents it repre-
sents. The tenth person sends it
loose, which is well enough, provid-
ing it does not slip out unseen and
vanish, as: these totally depraved
small things have a babit of doing.
The proper way is a simple one. Cut
|with a sharp penknife two parallel
slits at the top of your lIcttér and
slip in your stamps,;which will thus
travel as. safely as if in a special pa-
per case. Perbaps you have been
fin &@ country village where moncy
orders and postal notes are un-
known, and for some reason it be-
comes necessary to send change i:
a letter. Cuta piece of deb ceard-
board the size.of the: ‘envelope, und
from this cut circular. pieces the size
of your coins. Insert the coins and
‘paste a slip of paper across one or
oth ° San an SAAR

j

j

 

 
 

ne a

 

oe ae

Professional Cards.

 

 

 

#

ANOS BBY, and Co uuselor at-Law

|, Greenville; Pitt Country. N.C.
\Practiees in attthe Courm «|
#Livil ends ‘Di: uiaal, Business So)’ cited.
-Makas g. ial of fraud divorce,dam-
ons. 9, ‘recover jand, and col-

Prompt: and* tare®il attention given
i] business. _
Mowry ty loan On Pale Da security.

le: ms easy.

 

J. IL. FLEMING

LOUNT & F LEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GREENVILLE, N. ©.

‘oe Practice in al] the Courts.

 

=

| MARRY SKINNE

ATKAM & SKINNER, |

=

vo dh

ATTORNEYS-aT-ILAW,
' GREED “ILLE. Ne

pauge

 

FHOS. u. JARVIS. ALEX: &. o

JARVIS & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W,
> GREKNVILLE, N.C, -

‘4 Practice t i. all the Courts.

|

My wafotare, E.<. " Babatn
ilson, N.C, Greenyilie,
JOODARD & HARDING. _

ee ete

 

ae

 

tives. 3) Greenville, N.
~ Spee acne pire to coilectiuns

 
 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Saperivr Couit Clerk, E. A. Muye.

Sheriff, R. W- King:

Register of Deeds, W. M. King.

Treasurer, Jd. L. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. O'U. Langhing-
ouse.

burveyor,

Commissioners—C. Da ¥sen, chm’n,
Leonidas Fleming, T. KE. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith aud s., M. Jones.

Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith.

Board E |lu-ation—J. R. Congielon,
ehm’n, F. Ward and R. C. Canuon.

Sup’t. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris
Treasurer, J. 5. Sinith.

Police—W. B. James, chief, T. R.
Moore, aset; J i. Diniel, night

Coupcitmen—J. 8. Smith, B.C.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.

 

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (+x-
cept fourth) n orniag and nisziit. Prayer
meeting Thur-day night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunudav Schvol at 9°30
A. M. U. D. Roun: ree, Sup’t.

 

 

 

Catholic

No regular sei vices.
Episcopal.

Servicesevery fourth Sun-|
day morning md onizht Rev. A.|
tireaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, dup t.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer meeting
‘Vednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday Xeh-ol at 9:30 3. M.A.
B Ellington, Supt.

Prestyierian. Services every Ist ans
3rd Sunday morning and ni ht. Prayer
meeting tueslay night Rev. Archie,
MeLauchlin, prstor. Sunday Schvol at}
9:30 A. M.,B. D. bvans, Sup’t.

 

 

LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. ©. O. F., |

mects every ‘'uesday night. Dr- W.H. |
Bagwell, N G.

Greenville Lolge No. 28t A. F. & A.
M., meets first and third Monday nights
w. M. King, W. M.

 

app eee eewnee ceerieseesecteete gy
ETS GES.

—SEND YOUR—

JOB -:- PRINTING

—TO THE—

REFLECTOR OFFICE
—IF YOU WANT—

First-Class Work.

 

:

 

 

*

 

 

HER MISTAKE.

An Elderty Woman Whose Benev-
o} > ~ Rel Was Mispl +% 4

 

 

Her Motherly Instinct Lea Her Into a
Grievous Error—Why an Undersized
Man Was Offered a Seat
in Her Lan. ;
there 1s a woman on the West

side who still shudders when she
thinks of a blunder she made one
day in a Summit street car, says the
Detroit Free Press. She is an elder-
ly woman, with sons old enough to
attend the high school, and is of a
mild and benign disposition. She
does not see well without her giasses,
and to this she attributes her mis-
fortune. .

About eight o’clock in the even-
ing of one of the very cold days she
had a seat in a Summit street car.
It was crowded with shoppers and
men going home from work. Stand-
ing in front of her, with his back
turned to her, the other passengers
saw avery short man. He was hav-
ing a very hard time keeping on his
feet as the car lurched from time to
time with the slack of the “‘cable.”
He was too short to hold to the
straps, and the best he could do was
to hang to the man iu front of him.
A look of sympathy passed over the
benign-looking woman’s face as she
witnessed his struggles. When
the car rounded the curve at the cor-
ner of Ninth and Washington streets
it gave a frightful lurch.

The little man was taken off his
guard, and landed squarely in the
woman’s lap. He tried to rise as
fast as he could, and excuse himself,
when to his surprise and horror, he
felt that she wus holding him where
he was. He tried again to get up,
but she held him tighter than be-
fore.

' “That’s all right, little boy, sit
still,’”. she said kindly, with a smile.

Passengers were staring in amaze-
ment at the unusual spectacle, and
the ribbon-counter girl in the cor-
ner of the car tittered audiably.

The undersized victim began. to
squirm, but his captor attributed
it to his bovish embarrassment. It
was only when he turned his big
round eyes on her and said, in a
deep bass voice: ‘*Will you be kind
enouzh to let me go, madam?” that
she discovered that she bad made a
horrible mistake. She had taken
him fora mere boy, and her mother-
ly instinct: had: asserted itself at
seeing him stand upin acrowded car.

Her confusion was paiuful to wit-

ness. She stammered a few words
of expianation, which the short man
was too rattled to reply to. The
passengers were cruel enough to
laugh, and they both looked as
though they wished themselves far
away. At the nearest corner she
got. out, her cheeks. still crimson
with mortification. _The short man
took her seat, jammed his hat down
hard over his: forehead and buried
himself in-his newspaper. - -

 

Pie

A Bevy of Birds at a Hotel.

A queer coincidence was the cause
of considerable merriment in the

 

day. Early in:theday 'D. Sparrow,
of New York, registered and was as-
signed to his room. Within an hour
T. J. Quail, of Gloverdale, Mass.,
spread his name upon the register,
and he, too, went to his room. In
the afternoon C. A. Partridge, of
this city, registered for dinner, and
he remarked that if any notes came
for him the clerk should hold them.
The next afternoon L. R. Forrest,
of Albany. N. Y., registered at the
hotel, and all mail that came to the
three men was putin his box. ‘‘It
was the most appropriate place for
it,” said Mr. Parker, adding: ‘‘This
reminds me of an annual game din-
ner.”—Chicago Inter Ocean.

The New Woman Again.

 

Finks—Is your wife still doing her
own cooking?

Ginks—Oh, no; we found a new
woman yesterday.

Finks—To cook? .

Ginks—Certainly. Why not?

Finks—I thought the new woman
aspired to something higher than
the kitchcen.—Detroit Free Press.

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

S.N7.Scehultz

AT THE

OLD BRICK STORE

FRSEMERS AND MEKUHANTSBUY
{ng their year’s supplies will find
theirinterest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOMILDERS.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, TEA, &c.

alwuysat LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBAClO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of —-- } pec uy

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tosuit
the times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at aclo-e margin.
Respectfully,
S: M. SCHUL12,
Greenville N.C

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

 

JAMES A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
\ Patronage solicited.

lobby of the Grand Pacific the other | -

 

1 SERBERT EDMUNDS, ..
FASHIONABLE BARE SE.

 

 

@Z Under Opera Huuse.

You every day
in the month of
May that if
Le
your Printing done

at the

REFLECTOR

~

It will be done right,

and it always suits.
These points are
well worth wei hitie ,
in any sort a

of work, but

above all things in

 

Your Job Printing.

   

It will be done in style

Se

 

JOB -- OFFICE. +

 

a
a
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abe 43 1

?

=, — ee) a TS aN oie ee eg
eg a ee ME gee Re ne oe ee

 

Ran Are ae eR cress
i gas

 

 

 

YOUR -:- ATTENTION

IS €ALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
—LINE OF—

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by

dB. CHERRY & Gf,

—this season. Our Stock of —

S-H.O.E.S,

—AND—
Ladies & Childrens

‘SLIPPERS!

ts the largest and cheapest ever of-|
fered in this town, come and see for|
yourself and be convinced.

BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.

 

Goods sold on their merits and
. prices made accordingly.

J. B. CHERRY & Co.

 

ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,

Apricots, Tomatces, Corn, just
received aud extra fresh.

 

—Also a nice assortmeut of —

Evaporated Fruits.

BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB

the crack Cigars in town.

 

 

Family Groceries.
D. S. SMITH.

H. G. JONES,

_—ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,

Greenville, N.C.

ee

Contracts taken for modern

 

 

 

4 Few of the Rays Caught Before

MAY MOONSHINE.

Seana

They Faded.

Another cool day.

Quite a wiad and thunder storn:
last night.

Mr. H. C. Hooker has gone to

housekeeping.

Nice oranges, two for 5 cents, at
Morris Meyer's.

50,000 N. C. Fresh Corned Her-
rings just received. J. J. CHERRY.

From the weather report you
had best cover up your beans to
night.

Spring and Summer Clothing
Less than Cost at LANG'S.

The Catholic Bishop will visit
Greenville next Wednesday, 22nd,
an wil) hold services at - 4:30

You can get ice cream, muk
shakes, pineapple sh-rbert a
lemonads at Morris Meyer’s.

While nanbitching his
Monday afternoon, Mr. erbert
White was kicked on, his knee ry
se animal and hurt quite pain-
ally.

 
 
 
  

New Mountain Butter 20 cts
Cream Cheese and Carr’s Butte:
at the Old Brick Store. *

LaDIFs come to see LANG fo:
your commencement outfits.

Lost.—On the road between
Philippi charch and Greenville, a
double case gold watch. Finder
will be liberally rewarded by re-
turning it to Dr. ©. J. O'Hagan.

Aiaboy grows so does his
habits, both bocow:ng older aad
stronger every day. And thé
8 ouger a haoit grows the hard.
it is to break, theref_re it is im
portant that no habit but a good
ove Le allowed to grow with you.

Shoes, Slippers and Gent; Fur-
nishin Pr ign reduced rates
at

 

Bethel Items.

Beru rt, N. C., May 13th, 1895.
—Mrs. J. C. Wynn, who has been
spending some time with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Britton
left for her home in Duriam last
Friday morning.

Mr. John R. Jenkins left this
morning as @ representative from
Bethel Lodge IO. O. F. to the
meeting of the G.and Lodge at
Greensboro.

Just This Many Faces Were Caught.

spent to-day here.

‘came down Monday eveniug and

WITH OUR KODAK.

Si ontsienmmeniiemeal

Mr. E. C. King, of Falkland

ive
spent to-day here. Y ,

Col. I. A. Sugg went to Kin
ston Monday eyening.

Mr. H. B. Harris, of Far

Mr. J. W. Wiggins came in on'|
Moundag evening's train.

Rev. Archie McLouchlin re-
turned tbis morning from Dover.

Mr. Luther Savage returned
Monday evening from Scotland
Neck.

Miss Novella Higgs 1eturye
home Monday evening fro ais

visit in Edgecombe.

Mr. B. E. Parham returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Oxford and Durham.

Mr. J. K. Newton, of Tarboro,

spent the night here.

Drs. W. H. Bagwell and Zenc
Brown left this morniag to attend
tbe State Medical Convention.

Mr. W. P. Hail returned Mon-
(iay evening from Mt. Olive. His
family remain there awhile longer

Mrs. J. B. Cherry left Mond
evening for Newbern to atte
the King’s Daughters Conven-
tion.

Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and children
and Miss Mattie Elliott hzeye
gone to Mijiway, Va., to spend
the summer.

Dr. H. A. Joyner left this mo n-
ing for Salisbury to attend the
meeting ~fthe Siate Dentel As-
sociation.

Mr. F. J. Corwin, the celebra-
‘ed artist, arrived in town Mon-—
day evening, and is stopping at
‘he King House.

 

Invitations,

We thank Miss Ada Tyson for
an invitation to the commence-
ment exercises of the State Nor—
mal aod Industrial School,Greens
boro, May 22naG and 23rd

 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
   

The Cat is compelled
10 smile at the rare bar-
gains you can obtain |
by dealing with me. I
ean business ladies

(jand gentlemen, all. My

business is to sell Dry

Goods, Notions, Shoes
Clothes in express train
style; yours is to buy
them, if you're’ wise.
I'd like to have the
contract to dress you
righti—best clothes, the
best hats, best dress
goods,.best furnishings

 

We acknowledgs receipt of
invitation to the Cen‘enial
ververeary of the University &f
Nerth Carolina, June 6th. There
will be a reunion of all the classex
and an interesting programme is
in preparation.

 

Near McAdeoville, a fatai cat-—
ting scrape occurred Weduesday
night between Jnv. Perkins and
Thos. Alexander. Perkins was

you won't have to
buy often. Everything
offered at prices that
wil bring you to me if
you have money saving
at heart.

    
 

 

rhe brick and wooden buildings.
. . Old bonsee changed to any plan
~~ desired. Plan and specifications
~ *arefally made at short notice. Al!
' work guaranteed first-class

eut by Alexander, and was dis
embo , the intestines being
severed. The chances are the
wounds will prove fatal. The
fight octured over thé killing of
two dogs. —SalisLury Heraid.

Hon. W. O. Howard, of Tarbo.-
ro, Hon. F. G. James and Mayor
J. L. Fleming, of Greenville, were
all in town to day on legal busi-

:

 

6. T. MUNFORD.

Next Door to bank. |