_ THE DAILY REFLECT |

 

Rr

 

 

oe 2.

GREENVILLE, N.

C., JUNE 15, 1895.

No. 161

 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

 

Pissenger and mail train going
north. arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south,
atriyes 6:37 P. M.

North sound Freight, arrives 6:45 A,
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.

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

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
Gay and Saturday.

 

—

 

Services To-morow.

Presbyterian church Sunday
School at 9: 30 A. M.—Preaching
ut 11 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. by Rev.
kk. W. Hines.

Methodist church.—Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Childrens
Day erercises at 11 A. M. Preach-
ing at 8:15 P. M., by Rev. L. H.
J oyper.

Episcopal church.—Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M.

Baptist church._Sunday School
at 9:30 A- M. Preaching at 11 A.
M. and 8:15 by Rev. C. M. Bil-
liugs.

 

It Is So,

The most miserable man alive
is the one who lives iu constant,
fear of death, and the one next to
him is the poor fellow who op-
p ses every public enterprise lest
his tax may be increased a nickle
or two and himself finally sent to
the poor farm.

When a man has 80 much prop-
erty that his tax becomes a bur-
den, the wonder is that he does
not get rid of some of it. Strange
as it may seem, the poorest man
in the land, who pays his tax,
pays much more in proportion to
what he hasthan a rich man.—
Darhbam Sun

 

No one has any more right to
_ go about unhappy than he has to
go about ill bred. He owes it to
himself, to his friends, to society
and the community in general to
live up to his best spiritual pos-
sibilities, not only now and then,
once Or twice a year, Or Once in a
season, buat every day and eyery

hour.—dian Whiting.

Keep in Practice.

A young man in town made
some lemonade not long since
and treated a couple of young
ladies. He received the following
note of thanks :

“Mr.——

We enjoyed your - elegant treat
more than words can express. We

are sure you have excelled
Doughi himself on the lemonade

question, only keep in practice.”

Help Eaah Other.

The people of the town are en-
titled to the support of each oth-
er. Weare all dependent upon
one another to a greater or less
extent, and that town is prosper-
ous and the people happy in
whicn the inhabitants stand to—
gether for their town and for
each other. Experience teaches
that those who trade with ped
diers and foreigners get beat, and
those who are really interested
in their town are wise and deal
only with home people.

Our Townsman in Tennessee,

Ex~Gov. Thos. J- Jarvis deliv~
ed the annual address before the
University of Tennessee at Knox-
ville on Tuesday. We have seen
vopies Of Knoxville papers that
spoke in highest terms of our
honored townsman and congratu-
lated the authorities of the Uni-
versity upon selecting him as
speaker for the occasion. The
Tribune published the address in
full and said editorially, “It 1s full
of wholesome truths, worthy sen-
timent and sound advice which is
worth the consideration of every
citizen.”

In speaking of the presence of
Ex Goy. Jarvis in Knoxville, the
Journal, which, by the way, is a
Republican paper, says: “For a
few days Knoorxville will have
among her visitors one of the
most public-spirited of the pablic
men of North Carolina in the per-
son of Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis, ex-—
Governorand ex-U nited States sen
ator. He is a man of ability and
one whom the people of his state
delight to honor. Morever, he is
one in honoring whom his people

 

 

 

 

« SKEETERS.”

Are alive to the fact that I carry a nice line of —=

SPRING--SUMMER

CLOTE TN G

SJ AND e—

rine Gents’ Furnishing Conds,

Prices within the reach of all.

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING

-

CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

Miss Bessie Jarvis gave a de-
lightfal cn iprsai penne at the
home of he er, On Friday
evening, complimentary to Misses
Mattie Russell, of Washington,
and May Harris, of Falkland, who
are visiting her. A large number
of the young people of the tow2
were present and the occasion
was in every way a great success.

 

James R. Holland, ex<cashier
of the Merchants’ and Farmers’
National Bank, of Charlotte, was
arraigned in the Federal Court in
that city, Thursday, and submit—
ted to an indictment of embezzle—
meat. He was sentenced to seven
years in the Albany penitentary.
Holland got away with $90,000 of
the bank’s fands.

 

Had you ever thought what a
blessing Saturday evening is?
All the work of the week finished
up and put aside that you may
enter upon the Sabbath day.
and fully enjoy its rest. Show
your appreciation of the Sabbeth
by attending worship and prop
erly observing the day.

Mr. A. N. Daniel; @ well known
citizen of Wilson, died on Thurs

 

 

honor themseiyes.”

_ |day.

 

The rains have caadition da the
river, much to the regret of the
hook and line fishermen.

Wilmington has guaranteed the
subscription and secures the
State Fruit Fair this year.

Up to to-day Register of Deeds
King had not issued but one mar-
riage license since June came in.
The-advance in price and hot
weather combined seem to have
broken up the Register’s trade in
the marriage license department.

 

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfoik prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer.
chants of Norfolk :

OCOTTOR.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone—dull.
PEANUTS.
Prime
Extra Prime .
Fancy
Spanish

Tone—steady.

Eggs—10 cte.— Firm.

| B. E. Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.

“ a

damaged, 1.50 to 1.75.
—— 98 to 1.00 per bushel.

[$e Mate

Be!

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subscription 25-cents per Month.

 

“Entered as second-class mail matter.

 

 

 

 

- At os ‘hogroes ap”

plied to. the manager, of the Opera
fouse for reserved seats among

 
 

|

— ney. CES those who have met

   

 

the whit poe he oe
floor of Gb bear!
Tom. “They were refuse es

bi

fused Reco tion.’
pretty dowd do.

act ig sucb .# manner need expect
noone te have any respect for
thea ete they: bye pond

That is 8

SERS «8

 

 

The Convention in’) Memphis is/and, with that qualification, I

stiHrin.sessiep and they are hay-
ing wooly iplamta)king.

time ac Mond secixodt to be gather-
_ ing over the Convention.caused by
some utterances ‘of some bolting
Democrats who wanted to abolish
party lines.
ment was denounced and had it
not been put in the back Bromnd
the Democrats in the Convention
would haye left in disgust. Near-
jy all the speakets expressed the!
sentiment that free. silver must
¢ome through the Democratic
party and through no other.

SEE

Mr. S. L. Patterson, of Cald-
well connty, has been elected
Commissioner of Agriculture 1n
_ place of Mr. Robinson resigned.
Heisa practical farmer. The
other officers of the Board were
retained. These are all Dem-
ocrats. The men who were
elected by the Legislature as
members of the Board of Ag-
- riculture did not contest for the
places as the Courts had-decid-
ed that the Legislature could.
not elect with less than a quo-
rum.

See
WASHINGTON LETTER:
' (From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHING ON, June 14, 1895.

No member of the Cabinet ever
made a more favorable impres-
sion upon his first appearance in
- Washington than Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon has. Every one

  
 
 

dea “Negros RE}tu urn “eC Chim

| Américan atid tp | be just as}

‘At ghe)

“At once the senti |

 

 

     

ee Se

quick grasp of serie liscussed

‘and general,
he doesnt eee rq sca 295 erie

  

Fe atts urprised,
tHe Spano! men,

mic writ size a public man
up, and express,their opinigns of;
him to each aeer if they do no€!
ahaa send papers.

Before / baickli aya a” to the

ane of the Department of

prmony wilt
or x afe ew. day

to put bis EES bastiness in or

ile

  

pressed by him is ped enough)
te ‘be adoptedis er i coon beat
ocrat. Said waet | the

good as anybody else’s ‘dollar,

don’t care what it is. made.of.”’
According.to Hos. E. mW: bef.

rant, a Democratic State Senator
of Minnesota, now visiting Wash-
ington, the party that comes out
the strongest for sound money is
the party that will elect the next
President:: Discussing the sub-
ject he said: “Sound meney wil
bé the slogan in 1896. If the Re-
publicans should nominate a can
didate on a free silver -vlatform
to be followed later by the Dem-
ocrats with a sound meney plat-
form and candidate, -the latter’
would win overwhelmingly, and’
vice versa. Iam a Democrat,and
yet I would vote the opposition
ticket if our party wereto declar®
for free -coinage. ‘ Phousands of
Republicans would: vote against’
the nominee of their party were
he to stand as a‘champion of sil
ver. If Mr. Cleveland were to
run again he would get Repubti-
can yotes by the thousands, for:
the people  haye tried him- and
know where he stands ‘his is}
purely a business” proposition,and
tlie business men of the country
are going to look after it; with-
out regard to pohtical’ “affiliation”

The Georgia delegation which
visited Washington for the pur-
pose of inviting President Cleve—
land and the cabiuet to ‘attend
the Atlanta Exposition returned
home in a _ very good humor.
President Cleveland. and “ every
member of the cabinet who was
in Washington accepted the in+
vitation and will visit the expos—

dent

Georgigns ye bly. ©
energy they bade: “displayed in

working for the success of ‘the|-

exposition.

Secretary Olney’s first wove as
Secretary .of State was an impor-

Atant one. He believes:,that the

United States should do jcst as it
would insist that other countries
should do under similar circum-
stances. Therefore on account of

epresentations made by the
Spanish minister he ordered the
Cruiser Raleigh to ‘proceed to
Florida waters and to remain there

‘until further orders for the pur-

}pose of preventing filibustering
parties going oyérto Cuba _ Itis
faltogether probable that Secre-
tary Olney, like most other Amer-
icans, sympathizes with the at-
tempt of the Cuban revolutionists
to throw off the yoke of Spain,

this personal sympathizes have

othing to do with his official
duties. The United States is at}

‘|peace with Spain and it is the

duty of its government to exercise
all due diligence to prevent, the
departure ofarmed bodies of men
from its ports to make war upon
Spain; hence the President's
proclamation. |

President@leveland has cleared!

his desk ané will, probably be-
fore this letter is eee join- his
wife and children at Gray Gables
where he wal spend fhe the
hot weather. He-will bein tele-
ig graphic Gonmaunication ~ with]
| Washington aud:-will attend to all
public business requiring his per
sonal attention, just the same as
if he’ ‘remained at the White
House.
EEE

Editor Caldwell, of the ‘Char.
latte Observer, is one of the: fore-
most menu in the State, but .when

he can’t get up a racket in the

Democratic party there’s no use
of anytody else trying» He en-

joys it though; no~ doubt. He)
haseven now so far advaticed. in

‘having his fun” that he actually
believes that if a-mansticks to the’
lifelong Deniocratic doctrine: of

“\sifwér money, he is'about to turn

Populist: ‘We are sorry’ to see
the breeziest daily in the State
thus working for~- Butler's: and
Pritchard’s party——Wilkesboro

 

 

who has had the pleasure of talk-

ition during the latter part of

Chronicle.

     

05)

You every ‘day

in the month of - |
June that if -
you have- =

your Printing done. 7
at the |

REFLECTOR

JOB -- OFFICE.
It will be done right,
It will be done in style

and it always suits.

These points are
rae.

in any sort -°»

ot

of work, but 2

we
at

above all:things in

Your J ob Printing.

well worth weighing —

 

 

es
Re eo ede a

 

 

JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
' © GREENVILLE, 'N. O,
Gr Patronage solicited... .

ERBERT EDMUNDS, 3
FASHIONABLE. BARESR,
@ Under Opera Huusze.

 

 

Special attention given to cleanin
Geatlemens Clothi hes .

—_

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 

ni

Teesspaas, J. L. Little.

Coroter, Dr. a O°H.
, ouse. .

Survevor,

Commingioners—C. Dawson, chm’ *n.
Leonidas Fienirg, T. E. Keel, fesse Pm
Smith apd. 5. yi. yones.

Sup't- Hearth, Dr. wo: Spufhes fg be iyd
Sup’t. County Hénte, J. Ww. Swith.

County Exaniiner.of Teavhers.—Prof.
W.4H Bagade) le.
ae uF a ey © tag ARS

i” e: i bee
TOWN OFFICERS.

 

Laughing:

May * For sdibed
Clerk, i?
ald Le Vv. ed rt vA

Police—J. W. ‘Donbine. chief, Fred,
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.

DEC TIE Se H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. ‘Lk. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

-_ ete

 

key

-GHURCHES: »

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second) morning and night. Pray
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. 4
Billings, pastor. Suuday School at 9:
A.M. U. VD. Rountree, Sup’t. ~

Catholic.

- Episcopal.
day morning: and night. Rev.
Greaves, Rector. Suni Ly. School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, sup't.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and tight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
Saray Sunday Schvol at 9:30 A.M. A.

8, Ellington, Supt,

" Presbyteriaas: Bervices every y, let tig

eb bb

No regular services.
Services every fourth Sun-
A.

3rd Sunday morning and ni,

meeting taesday, night Kev. ma

AicLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.,1.. D. nvans, Sup’t. a

&

 

a er

LODGES. we

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. 6. i. F.,
meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W
Bagwell, N .G.’

- Greenivine Lodge No, 284 A. F. @& A.
M., meets first and third i Monday nights

W. M. Mina WM

rT —_

 

» . ——SENB YOUR — Wi

JOB - PRINTING,

—TO THE—

  

 

 

 

 

 

ee Pt

 

 
 
  

 
    
  
  
  
     
  

A iin cme
) tt e fre

leds:
REACH OPE i

 

in Other Countries.
Zs €: ae

Mm &?

 

F i THROUGH THE WEST.
a dvices received Wednesday from all
over Minnesota and the Dakotas are
“favorable to the crops. :
been heavy during the last week.
The largest crowd ever seen in . Deca-
tur, Jl...
of the German Baptist meeting.
jal trains were run on all rogds. .
“The Confederate crowd which. at-

cago were banqueted and delightfully
entertained in Cincinnati Saturday. -

Colima disaster was begun Friday ‘af-

zisco.

Congressman Paul Sorg will not be a
democratic candidate for governor in
Ohio this year, he says. Briée, Mcbean
and Sorg are all backing Campbell for
governor.

Mrs. Nellie Pope was Tuesday after-

of her husband, Dr. Horace E. Pope, at
Detroit, Mich., on the night of Februa-
ry 12, last.

The grand jury of Wood county, O.,

opfound indictments against County Com- |

missioners Knight and Gibson for solic-
iting bribes nhs bidders on the new
court heu

A. C. Shin. vice’ * president for Kansas,
of the American Bimetallie: league,

 

to meet in

Topeka, June 18... .

Judge Lewis King who has the confi-
dence 6f the Fordker people itt Ohio!
says that the aéléegation to the natienal -
republican convention will be solid. for
McKinley for. president.

-Reports say. that the wheat, ; Qats
and hay crops in Central Tllinois ‘will
be faitures’ There is“a fine’ stand of

winds have dried up pastures. .

erican railavay. union, . shas »addressed a
circular, letter to. members of that or-

vision 6f the United : States supreme
2mmamté/ fo. og fi. .

The Illinois secretar " of ‘state, ‘Ss.
Heinrichten, denies the report: “thas Ht
is the program of the ledders in the
omidg si¥éer. conveatibn : to umake a
ight om :Cleveland.and the. national
admi gistra tion.

It has developed‘ that friends 6f Con-
rressmutr Blaw.i;-of Missourt, intend 2 |
launch a presidential, beem for hin

sonnection with the calling of ‘a s de

 

4 sib¥er.e nvention to meet . at deffexacn

ty oe at

Be Shape SP netdboden: Jef: Ohi
ro, was'permanent xhrirman | of the
tic, silver, convention.

r declar ef unequivSedtl F“tor
ehh Petrie céina pe . of: ail.
ver at a ratio of i6 tol.

e lat

Pa gj are

-&5

rentraychaiemen

 

suentted sof futdian tie thats and |

dG

we

Rains have

SF wy
~ ¥ Tky

was there Sunday on account

Spec-

néded the nionument unveiling i in , Chi; painted sccretary of etate: vibe

The. official, investigation into the

ternoon by ‘the United States tispec
tors of hulls and boilers at San Fran. |

noon found guilty of causing the death

Mondayeissued a cali fora. convention of ,

:|the advocates of free silver

but<it “fh on ‘
corn eeds rain.: Revent — hot: Clavijo shot Wea my

Eugene v. Debs, president of the Am-

ganization fh retation to the retent* de |

dalia Democrat prints rottare'
of the -4%4 tevedtgnatpautii's tier

pts p8 inal apetactir te meee fe) the

2.4 withering un@ev- thé “hot®sud.! The
country crop reports for:this week are
| discouraging. ~

AT WASHINGTON

The condition of Representative Hitt
sontinues to improve. -

The United States supreme court has
adjourned for the summer.

z

km

ir tanamo that forty-four insurgents;haye
|surrendered to him.

lard, United States consul
Eng. No particulars were given in the
dispatch announcing the death.

Attorney General Qiney. has been ap-
Walter
{;Q Gresham resigned.’ Judge.-Judson
Harmon, of Ohio, has been arpointed
to the cepartmbnt of Fustice. thus
vacated.

The abstracts of the meparte made by

ing the condition of all the natfonal}
banks in the United States on May 7th,
shows the total resources to be $8,410,+
2,491, an increase Of $31,499,952 since
March 5th, when the’ last call was
made.
FOREIGN I'E "Ss; -

A fresh outbreak of hog cholera bas
occurred at Mecca.

The crop conditions throughdéut Eng:
land are regarded -as exceedingly. poor;

It is estimated that the deaths caused
by thé floods in’ Wurtemburg : and
Bavaria exceed one hundred.

signed and a new cabinet’ is now
formed with Kiamil Pashe as Grand.
Vizier.

Ambassador Eustis, when asked tf he

replied that he had not considered the
matter.
Mr. J. R. Roosevelt, ‘secretary of the
embassy in London, will) represent, the |.
United.States in the grtemeationa) rail-

Primo-Rivera, ef Madrid. shot by Najor
Clavijo “ Monday, 48 critical. eel

A. ferr

df boat containing four hun-
dred and

fty ‘workmen “was capsized

Taw¥ive of the men, were srowned,.
Monday, in Madrid. .Major. Clavijo
shot General “Printo ‘ Rivore! ‘captain
‘getieral of: Madrid, ~ mortally: in wthe
chest. It is Laie heden ae Clavijo- is in-
sane; :
| 4 ‘Shipisenta of F tien lee. staple
cotton to the Unit tates continue to
Snorenea.and for, Lhe , por gear
95 will au ount . to 47,500 bales of
pounds ez aan
© hie beth Were’ of the Stang” eabiaet
hers iseht a. joint . telegraphicimessage
to King Oscar II, requesting
majesty to come to Christiania and’ ap-
# téw ministery. ~*~ |

Signor Ferrare, who. was. eletted to
the chamber of deputies in the recent

se
ws

tee 4 F

tally wounded . Dy. ugkBowna, persons at

Rimini Monday evening.

Tie: na tbia Mean een the
me ss been son forbitite eee
rs Swit don lene.

Sth of 5

      
  
  
  
  
  

 

whi

ete

d= al pa ig

idan cih

tee Wier} :

qa. mM.

 

% taal, Sil ook) aa elugi: be
a “Tha bet . &: parliament upon
sent : ndiana. an ches a that body this weelt with a majority of|

Pi Bee tee 22 @ sau
+ ‘Saad.

£4 «4-33

ted oT
ta tle F bea’:

Géreral'Saleedo reports frou: Guan |’

The state department has been’ fr-4 ‘
| formed of the death of Wm. J. H. Bal-
at Hull,

the comptroller of the currency show-|*

The Turkish ministery Saturday re-

would accept the secretaryship of state; |

road congress June:
The condition of ‘Captain: General |

in the Danube vestesday:: near Bocesin. |.

= 3

“ail.

“WELDON R. 2B. “aa

ANchxs, 51 ft LY

wit Seay tn

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.

Condensed Behedule - td

 

| ia

——_$——_——
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

 

_

 

 

"Lv Rocky Mt | 1 06110 20) < 600 ~
Hiuv Wilson 2 03/11 03

Lv Selma) | )2 58 yf

v Fayetteville} 4 a) a ef
Ar. Florenct. |i 716) 3/00) fw

 

 

 

Lv
Ar

 

 

     
  

nolia |-
Wilmington| |

 

 

-

 

i

 

 

Ly

Ly Florerce
Lv Fayetteville

Ar Wilscn

   

“Selma

 

 

‘y

wm,

 

 

Ly Wiluifngtof\

I.v Magnolia

 

 

 

Lv
At

Wilson
Rocky Mt. .

 

 

tr Tarboro
tr TDaibto'®:
tr Roeky Mt::}
Ar Webden

    
   

— a anh i
[2 te te
9.83 Pee 33 x

 

 

iapaik

 

 

i

At

LJ

 

=

eileg Wweldon'’s.

p. m., arrives ent

een
a. m., Green e 8.22 a.

  
  

étur

7 $

raino on Seotinas

ai
d eck At be, »p

Kinston 7.35
7.20

m. faa

daily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Be leave
Partiele

Heaee

jdtelen: electibms, was shot; and: ‘nor-}°*

enede #:

Ington 7.00 a, m., arrives

“m., Tarboro 9,505 ° reterrifig
¢g Tarboro 4.50 62m, Parmele 6.10

hs arrives Washington 7.35 p.m,
ad except Sunday, Cor "with
ns on.Scotlsnd Neck Branéhfces:) .
‘Yeaves Tarboro, N’'®\ Via Afbe-
‘marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Suti-
,at 600 p. m., Sunday 200 Pi*M:
e Plymouth 9.20 P. ML, 5. tig okee'

an te ire
a. m.,5 *
16°25 ‘ 2 ee “yess

4g

k, KENLY, Gen’l

. '. M. EMERSON, Tra ¥e Tanager.

3

oe;
 

 

 

 

YOUR-:- ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
—LINE OF —

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,

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

dB. GHERRY & G0,

—this season. Our Stock of—

S.H.O.E:5,

—AND—
Ladies & Childrens
‘SLIPPERS '
is 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.
H. G@. JONES,

ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,

Greenville, N.C.

=

Contracts taken ‘for modern
style brick and wooden buildings.
d houses changed to any plan
desired. Plan and specifications
-arefully made at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in

every respect. Prices made very
low.

 

 

 

Greenville Market.

by S. M. Schultz, at the
Store

17 to 25
Western Sides ed
Sagar cured Hams li tel
40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 80
Fiour, Family 5.25 tod .50
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50
ofice <
16 to 25
Salt Sack 80 to 200
20 to 25
Eggs per doz 10
Beeswax, per lb 2
Kerosene, 133 to 20
Bai porto £80
per
Cotten Seed Mes! 20 00
Hides tes

i

 

PLUM PUDDING.

Pyt in Your Thumb and Pull Out a
Pinm.

To-day has been a scorcher.

The Children’s Day exercises
atthe Methodist church to-mor-
row will be very interesting.

Ladies, now is the time to buy
Slippers, at Lang’s.

Fish can be xcept from smelling
by cutting off their noses, but the
Onion can’t be stopped that way.

A witty man recently defined a
oonnet as a thing made partly of
ribbon, partly of lace, but princi-
pally of price.

Finest N. Y. Fresh Butter. The

Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib.
at be Old Brick Store. ,

There is talk of an entertain—
ment for the benefit of Hope Fire

Company. The boys would look
all right in uniform.

For thin, coo! Uress Goods go
to Lang’s.

Half the time for listing taxes
is cut. If you have not attended
to this matter you should not
continue to put it off.

We hear that during the last
day or two seyeral arrests have
been made at Kinston of parties
believed to be implicated in the
incendiary fires there.

Boys, don’t forget Lang’s Wash
Suits, they keep you coul.

 

 
 
   
  
  
    
  

Beginning next Saturday, 22nd,
the Old Dominion Company wil
run a splendid steamer, the Vir-—
ginia Dare, from Washington to
Ocracoke every Saturday night.

For Rent—House and lot in
Forbeston. Apply to A. Forbes.

Dull times are always expected
daring tne sultry months. The
expected needn’t happen if right
kind of advertising is kept up. If
the REFlLEcror tells the story of
your business it will be heard and

2

Batter kept in refrigerators at
J. L. Starkey &Co’s. ,

This morning there were twenty
trunks put on the pawenger bag-
gage car here, besides the smaller
pieces of baggage. The baggage
section of the car was more than

LIFE’S MERERY-GO-BROUND.

ESTABLISHED 1875.
These Got Seats in the Band Wagon. S: "7. Schultz
Mr. J. G. Moye is sick. aT THE

Mr. W. J. Saunders camein Fri-
day evening.

Rev. D. B. Clayton left on Fri-
day evenings train,

Mr. J. J. Cherry and
to-day for Ocracoke.

Dr. E. A. Moye left this morn-
ing fur Philadelphia.

Mr. J. B. Jackson came home
from Wake Forest Cotlege Fri-
uay.

Miss Appie Smith retarned
Friday evening from Norfolk Col-
lege.

Mr. W.C. Jackson came home

Friday from tue A & df. Cuillege
at Raleigh.

Maj. H- Harding left this morn-
ing fur Bethel to deliver a car
luau of tobacco flues.

OLD BRICK STORE

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &c.
always at LOwEsT MARKET PRICEs.

TOBACEG SNUFF & CIGARS

§ buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
ng youto buy at one profit. A com
lete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and solid at prices to suit
the times. Our areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no ris’
to run,we sell at a close margin.

y
8. M. SCHULTz,
Greenville. N.C

left

-_

 

 

Professional Cards.

- F. TYSON,
S

Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
Practices in al! the Courts.
Ciyijl and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special ur fraud diyvorve,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
all business.
Money to loan on approved security.
Terms easy.

Mr. E. B. Wilcox, Mayor, of
Grifton and editor vi the Guide,
was here a short while to-day.

Miss Bessie Shieids, of Scotland
Neck, who has been yisiting her
sister, Mrs. E. B. Higgs, returned
home to-day.

Miss Blanche Barden, of Ply-
mouth, who has been visiting the
family of Mr. W. B. Wilson, left
this morning for Louisbarg.

Mr. J. B. Culpepper, of Rich-
mond, Va, representing the cel-
ebiated Remington typewriter,
with Jas. W. Hickerson, of Wash-
ington, 18 here.

 

 

 

J. H. BLOUNT. 3. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N.

s@y” Practice in all the Courts.

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
| ne & SEKEINN Hc,

Cc.

 

Mr. J. R- Moore, agent for the
Ooast Line, received a telegram
this morning from Burgaw an-
nouncing the death of his uncle. "TAHVIs & BLOW,
Mr. RB. W. Moore. j ATTORNEYS. AT-L AW,

. . . GRE ILLE, N.C.

Mr. C. B. W hichard left 18 ‘a Practice in all the Courts.
morning for Salisbury to takg a
position with the Herald.“ He
has been a long time with the
Rervecrorn and the office will
miss him.

The family of Mr. W. P. Hall
left this morning for Mt: Olive to
make that place their home.
They have made a great many
friends in Greenville who regret
to see tnem leaye. Mr. Hali re-

ATToRuEYs-aT-La¥,
GREE-YILLB. N.C.

 

ALEZ.- i. BLOW

 

 

John E. Woodard, F. U. Harding, -
Wilsen, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, MN.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

HE KING HOUSE,

Mre. W.M KING, Prop.
In Business Pact of City

 

 

 

mains with the Greenville Lumber
Company.

CUISINE SUPERB.
GREBNVILLB, --N. GC.