~

 

 

  

on it 7 :
ad DAI cy

 

 

 

 

 

Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N.

 

 

No. 162

 

|

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule. |

 

FIRE FIENDS CAUGHT. |

 

Passenger and mail train going |
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, ,
arriyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. | . ae . |

South Bound Freight. arrives 1:51 P| Jt seems IBD: a Hes Kinston 18 |

., leaves 2:11 P.M. ‘avout catching up with some of,

SESS Myers arrives from Wash the fiends who were the cause of
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday . tive fir
leaves,tor Washington Tuesday, Thurs the late destructive hres that have)
day aud saturday. ‘visited that town. In 1ts reports)
————— . : — from there the REFLECTOR has)
LOCAL NOTES AND ToBAcCO published the names of some
JOTTINGS. ‘pegroes who were arrested for!

Several Arrests Made—Letter From |
‘“White Caps.”

|
H

 

 

 

 

BY O. L. JOYNER.

 

breaking in bouses and were be-| }
lieved to be implicated in the! |

‘burnings, but in some places the ] =
Hail passed through the Farm- chain of evidence worked ap ;

ville and Ayden sections Saturday against them would be broken.
night. Mr. R. L. Davis says it Confessions have followed some,
seriously damaged about half of later arrests ard we hope other!
his crop of tobacco. Beyond this developments will follow that will’
we don’t kuow the extent of th® clear

damage as we have seen no one bring every perpetrator to speedy |
else from these sections. justice.

Mr. G. F. Evans says he is in A few nights ago Dr. Weyleu

Find three faces besides the old
man’s and then get your

* AND *

from the old reliable

sconttheinetaett ER ANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

receipt of a letter from Mr- BIG FIRE AT PARMELE,

R. H. discovered some one 1n his yard. |
Hayes who is

in Philadelphia; Che party eluded him tempourarl —
undergoing medical treatment in'ly an
which he says that he 13 improyv- and ran up with two policemen,
ing as rapidly as h. could expect.)one of whom watcned him to his’
He says he has heard that it was home and foand him to be Tsaiah | (Special to Reflector. )

rumored down here that he would All, colored, who had jong Leen) PARMELE, N. C., June
not be back next season, and in suspected and shadowed by the! About 10:30 o'clock this morning
reply to that he wishes it raade authorities.

known that he has never enter- arrested aud locked up. Next iele Eccleston Lumber Company
tained any other idea thar day a warrant was issued for Hiilicaught on fire and burned rap

coming back, aud further since his Dove, a country negro, who had idly. ‘The kiln would probably
rapid improvement he has added been seen in town just before haye been saved had the water
largely to his order busine<s and every fire wand against whom |supply held out, but about 11:15
will be on next fall prepared to damaging evideuce wus develop— the water became exhausted when
handle a great deal more tobacco ed after the last fire. the fire took a fresh hold and
than ever before. He will be Isaiah Hill was put on trial: burned furiously for two hours,
prepared to handle every grade charged with kindling one of the'the fames going to two other

entre sonnei

tity of Lumper Destroyed,

 

of tobacco that grows on the! most destructive fires. Rouse|kilns. The kiins were fall of
plant and his long experience, was put upon the stand and con-/umber and made a very hot,

and fair and square dealing with fessed that he was intimate with|angry fire.

all nis customers has won for him Hill, and that Hill confessed to! it was thought that Mr. W. H.

areputation of which avy mao'him (Rouse) that be (Hilt) with! Harper’s mill and several dwell-

would have juct cause to feel che negro Dove kindled said fire. ings would also be destroyed but

proud and which places bim in a Dove is also in jail, and the peo-|pv hard work these were saved

position to secure all tbe business; ple are fully satistied that they land ouly the three dry kilns witb

that he can attend to without any jhave the right scoundrels at last. cheir contents burned.

solicitation on’ his part. Mr.| Tbe ein Os were Dota a white! The loss cannot yet be estis
_ a oe . . ‘'gourt. tis reported that a white) ae . ;

Hayes is quite a youug mau ds nan nas also been arrested. mated but it 1s considerable.

to allappearance bas a strong; The cause of the fire is sup-

constitution.

ais

; We learn that a ucte signed |

“is many friends|“White Caps” was seut to the posed to be sparks getting 1m the
here and the innumerable ouesin|town authorities stating that if ijin.

the tobacco trade are hoping that|the authorities did not take steps)
under the treatment of the Phil- within three days to punish these
adelphia physicians he will be|parties they (the White Caps)
made as strong as eyer again. would take the matter in hand.

———

 

Wilmington had a $20,000 tire
Sunday morning.

 

| =

{
}

‘big baptising at the river Sunday
17-— |
' ministered to 25.
He was promptly one of the dry kilns of the Parm-|

d ran out of his back yard | phree Dry Kilnsand a Large Quan- | aoe

 

\ Eggs—10 cts.— Firm.

 

| Black aml Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.

Potato quotations to-day were

 

The colored people had another

morning. The ordinance e was ad

 

The Methodist Sunday School
will have a picnic, Wednesday, |
near the Pollard mill, three miles ~
from town.

 

Cotton and Peanuts,

  
  
   
   
  

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

COTTON.
Good Middling 71-16
Middling 6}
Low Middling 6 5-16
Good Ordinary -:

Tone—dall.

PEANUTS. aa

Prime 25
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish 90. b «4

Tone—steady.

B. E. Peas—best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag- —
= “s damaged, 1.50 to 1.74. :
ee sy

 

 

|

DAILY REFLECTOR.

BD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

 

Entered as second-class mail matter.

 

} VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

es
— SSS SESE

MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

 

 

 

The following resolutions were

Among them is the fact that the| whether he should pay his debts! perfect confidence in their pa-

very year that marked the change in silver or gold coin was always |triotism and intelligence to arouse
‘from the bimetallic to the singlalrecognized. ‘l'ne subsequent poi-|themselves to a full sense of the

sold standard is the very year'icy has been to transfer the righvjperil that confronts them and
that marked from a condition of to the creditor, thus tending to/defend the citadel of their liber-
rising prices, large profits, gen-— constantly iucrease the value ot/ties with a yigilance that shail
eral contentment and great pros— the dearer metal and destroy the! neither slumber nor sleep.”
perity, to a coudition of falling parity between them. Sa EEEeaieeemmmeetnniel ne
prices, diminishing profits, mse-| “Beheving that it is absolutely

 

 

curity of investment, unemployed necessary to reverse this iniqui-| This Reminds

jabor and a heavy depression in tous and ruinous policy, we there |

ali branches of trade and indus- fore resolve.

try. It is not a matier of dispute, “That we favor the lm mediate y . .
eyen among the honest advocates restoration of silver to its former) Y Ou eV ery day

.ndopted by the silver convention (of the xold staudard, that genera! place as a full legal tender, stand-}

at Memphis last week :

“Silver and gold coin bhave in
- all ages coustituted_the money of
the world, were the money of the:
. fathers of the republic, the money
of history and of the constitution

“The universal experience of
munkind has demonstrated that
the joint use of beth silver and
gold cvin as mon-y econstitute-
the must stable standard of vaiues
and that the tull amount of both
metals is necersary as a medium
of exchange.

“The demonetization of eitber
of these historic metals means a
depreciavion in the value uf money
a fallin the prices of commodi-
ties, a diminution of legitimate
profits, a contivuirg increase in)
the burden cf debts, a wi:hdraw-
al of inoney from the channels vi:
trade and industry where it no
longer yields a safe aud sure re-
turn and its idle accumulation in
the banks and the great mouey
centers of the country.

“Thereis no health or sound
ness in a finantial system under
which a  hoarded doilar is
productive of increase to its
possessor which an _ invested
dollar yields a constantly dimin—
ishing return and uuder which
fortunes are made by the accre-
tions of idle capital or destroyed
‘by a persistent fall in the price cf
commodities and persistent dwind
ling inthe margin of protits in
almost every braneh of useful in—.
dustry. Sach a :ystem puts a
premium on sloth aud a penalty.
upon industry, and such a system.
is that which the criminal legisla-.
tion of 1875 has imposed upon
country..

“The bi-metallic standard of.
silver and gold has behind it the
experience of ages, and has been!
tested and approved ty the en—
lightened and deliberate judg-|
ment of mankind. The gold
Standard 1s a depirture froin the
established policy of the civilized!

worid with nothing to commend)
it, but twenty-two years cf de)
pression and disaster to the peo-|
ple and extraordinary accumula-

tion of wealth in the hands of a/

increased demand. Under the life of the republic. The issue is

/prosperity came to an end with ard woney equa! with gold, and.

the destruction of bi-metallic sys- the free and unlimited coinage of +
tem and chat hard times, falling) both silver and gold at the ratio! nh the month of
prices, idle workmen and wide— of 16 to ! and upon terms of exact.
Spread depression came in with equal.ty.
the gold standard and prevailsto! “That while we sbould welcome.
day wherever the gold standard the co Operation of other nations June that if
has been adopted. we believe that the United States|
“Every international monetary should vot wait upon the pleasure)
couference that has been called. of foreign government or the con |
every demand in this country and sent of foreign creditors, but. rou |
iu Europe for an international should themselves proceed to re-| you have
egrecinent to re establish the bi-| verse the “grinding process” that |
metallic standard is a confession |is destroying the prosperity of.
that the demonetization of the;the people and should lead by) an
system was a blunder if not a their example the vations of the’ your Printine’ done
crime, that itS consequences have earth. ~ -
been disastrous aud that the con-| “Lhat the rights of the Amer- |
ditions that it has wrought are ican people, the interests of.
full of menace and of peril. |American labor and the prosperity
“The legic of facts established of American industry have a! at the
beyond intelligent question that higher claim to the consideration |
the eS EOL of silver as Baas the Bae law makers than:
inary money by a conspiracy of the greed of foreign creditors, or'| ,
selfish interests is the cause of the the avaricious demands made by! REFLECTOR

widespread depression aud suffer “idle holders of idle capital ”

ing that begin with the gold) “Tbe righi to regulate its own.
standard. There cau be restora-| monetary System in the interests)
(100 Of prusperlty, no permanent! of its own people is a right which : N
rehef from prevailing conditions no free government can barter, JOB — OFFICE.
until the great cause has been/seil, or surrender. This reserved
removed by a complete restoration right is a par$ of every bond, of
O14 Sliver to 1ts proper place as a/every contract and of eyery ob- . .
mMobey meta, equal with gold. jligation. No creditors or yelaim. It will be done night,
“We believe in a money of sta-|ant can set upa right that can
ble value; we believe least of all/take precedence over a aation’s
in av appreciating standard ; it is obligations to promote the welfare .
Only through the practical Opera- |of the masses of its own people. It will be done 1n style
tion of bimetallism that a stable’ This is « debt higher and more
Standard of value can be secured. binding than all other debts, and
A standard constituted of money one which is not only dishonest
constantly increasing in value is, but treasonable to ignore. and it always suits.
not a sound, a singles nora stable, “Under the financial policy :
staudard, but a constantly chang- that pow prevails, we see the land

 

 

ing standard. : filled with idle and discontented
_ “Lhe etfect cf gold moa metal-}workingmen and an ever grow- 1G ints a
ism is to establish one standardjing army of tramps, men whom These points are

for the creditor and another for)lack of work and opportunity
the debtor; and there can be po ave made outcasts and beggars. 1 | - hi
more dishouest monetary system At the uther end we find that a TE ror ayo y°
than that which gives short meas. few thousand families one balf Mh worth wels ns
ure to the borrower and_long'the wealth of the country. |
measure to she leuder. Uader; “The So po wealth
e policy prevailing prior to 1873, has gone hand in hand with the 1 - .
there can be no violent change injspread of poverty. The pauper, fe. tT) sort
the relative value of the two and plutocrat are of the same
metals, for a rise in value of one vicious and unholy system. The
metal is counteracted by a de-jsituation is full of menace to the of work but
mand and a fall in yalue by an/liberties of the people and the } |

operation of this beneficent law «| enfranchisement or hopeless ser

few. - ‘Stable relation was maintai i : .
alutained jvitude. Whatever the power of S ,

> “There are some facts bearing! between them in spite of the|/woney can do by debauchery and above all things ™

upon this question recognized jextreme chauges relative to pro-|corruption to maintain its grasp °

and admitted by all candid men, |ductions. From the first period /on the law making power will be
whether advocates of bi-metallism | of our history ap to 1873, theidone. We therefore appealllte
or cf the singie gold standard.

 

 

 

i a ° e
right of the debtor to choose'the plain peopla of the land with Your Job Printing.

 

 

 
 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
    

    
 

  

 

 

 

    
   
      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOCAL DIRECTORY. Hard Earned Wages. NEWS OF THE WEEK. |WI-MINGTON. & WELDON BBs
cided to repair its properties, and| £eppenings of Interest in This and . .
COUNTY OFFICERS P Properties, aed Behe
“SO employed an artist to touch up a in Other Countries. Condensed Schedule.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. |large painting. Upon presenting — Tees
Sheriff, R. W- King. his bill, the committe in charge| Several of the leading newspapers at baiaitlsahca che ih heak inns Seer
Register of Deeds, W. M. King. refused payment unless the details see etersbure are advocating RS Dated RQ pp [Rs j=
Treasurer, J. L. Little. were specified. whereupon. he national conference on e Armenian Ap’l24,. is 2 ia 4} S°
presented the items as follows: | 27°; 0% mrping, <Hat ship course Bs id=; 1895. ZAI At 4
Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- * |sirable in order to prevent a conflict ————— | -
une: To correcting the Ten Command- with Turkey. _ | A. MIP.M. A. M.
Survevor men<s, ; $512 The silver question will come up for Leave Weldon il §3| 9 27 .
: Embellishing Pontious Pillate.and discussion before the Bundesrath dur-| Ar. Rocyk Mt 12 5710 20
Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. putting new ribbons on his ing the coming week at the inst nce of ——
Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jesse L. bonnet 3 02) prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chan-
Smith ands. M. Jones. Putting new tail on the rooster of 1 : Ly Tarboro 12 20
St. Peter, and mending his cel or, and with the co-operation of the : :
Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. comb , 2 20 a A Mail ve tte. j . ; ry Rocky Mt 1 95/10 20 6 00
Sante 3 Repluming and gilding left win © Fait Mas zette, in an article | Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 .
Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith, of Guardian Angel, a 5 18| on the Armenian situation, expresses | Lv Selma 2 53
County Examiner of Teachers.—Prof.| Washing the servant of the High the belief that Russia is behind the) Lv Fay’tteville|” 4 30/12 63
W. H. Kugsdale. Priest, and putting carmine Sultan and that there is lttle incentive | Ar- Florence 7 16) 3 Ov
Kugsdale
on his cheeks __ ; 5 02| for anybudy to spend their strength to ———
—— Renewing Heaven, adjusting the protect such a race as the Armenians. =
TOWN OFFICERS. stars, and cleaning up the — 14 As a result of inquiries into the os
Touching up Purgatory, and rest- ‘ secret life of the great public schools| __
Mayor, Ola Forbes. ine ee not ’ 3 06! 2. England, the investigation having P.M. ALM
Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Brightening uv tie flames of Hell, nese from the Wilde trial, one school | [wy Wileon 2 08 63
Treasurer, W.. T. Godwin. putting new tril on the Dev- vied at at sixteen boys whose eon- Lv Goldsboro 2 55 7 2
Police—J. W. Perkins. chief, Fred il, mending his left hoof, duet was not what it should have been. | Lv Magnolia 4 02 8 2
Cox. asst: J. W. Murphy , night. —* and doing several odd jobs 744 The onder Times’ Rome correspond. Ar Wilmington ae reas
ee) BD Ae 70 . for the deman ent regards the increase of specialist as .
Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. IL. Rebordering the robes of Herod, seats by the election Sunday rather a:
Brown, W. ‘I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, aud adjustiug his wig 4 0b|an outcome of the fierce opposition to TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. Taking the spotsoif the sum of Premier Crispi in home quarters than —= :
‘Tobias ; ; ; 1 80/ an actual growth of socialism in Italy. Dated Rm |e Bl <3
Cleaning Balan ane IS The health of Prince Bismarek is im- Apt 3t, sz isa s
CHURCHES. Putting earrings in Sarah’s ear 171 Proved. iy narvlarieirs pally Bank ae
Putting anew stone in David’s "e liet A t © placed on the re- A. M.'P.M.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- sling, enlarging the head of serve list of the foreign office in order | Ly Florerce 8 15| 7 35
cept second) morning and nigiit. Prayer Goliah,and extending Sauls that he and his wife may be able to| Lv Fayetteville, 10 55! 9 35
Meeting Lhursday night. Rev. C. M. legs 6 13 live at Friecrichsruhe. Lv Selma 12 32) |
illings, pastor. Snuday school at 9-3") Decorating Noah’s Ark, and put- The Prussian government is negotiat- | AT Wilsen 1 20/11 28)
A. M. c. Db. Rountree, Sup’t. Mend eee oe the prodigal 3 31 ts to ascertain the expediency of the |—— — TS ~
Catholic. No regular services. oe, and cleaning his ear 239) 4 ih Sika TE ASS es <=
. ae wen te : : . ungary swine in consequence of the ox
Episcopal. Services: very fourth Sun- —|outureak of di th za
day morning and night. Rev. A, 958 42/00" ° sease among them at = —_- —-—-
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30; The bill was paid. Steinbruch. A.M P.M.
A. al. W. B. Brown, sup t. Private and reliable advices fiom Ha- |[,y Wilmington| 9 20 7 00
Methodist. Services every Sunday ar ae fe tne ones’ tat Pieutenant Lv Magnolia 3 °° Z ye
: . every § Ja} WwW A THING OR TWO. tard. civil acting chief of police at |Lv Goldsboro
De reniee iene | eee C.F ee nitie —=—e Pureto Principe, has deserted and em | ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
pastor. Sunday Reheol at 9:30 3. M. A. cS: pares on am a foreign pilot bow. oO . Se
i$, milington, Supt. sors or Miyerpoo" . Se 3 a
eB The Central News learns that the oe; - ig |
Presuyterian. Services every Ist ano Bb. Zi, Peg » |Armenian Society of London has re- lel ZA
3rd Suiday morning and night. Piayet}) gs Ups (MaeAS Qaorg& \ceived communications from Constanti- PL
. : . oni OMEN ESF Pi ptyz,™. . Le - Pp. M. P.M |P. M,
meellug A desday night Kev. Archie y f/ Mt ~ Mit | Ce ‘ Gy. aw a0 pie confirming the reports af the un- Wils 1 80 11 ge 10 32
mMcLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at ¥, Al ct / : Ui watista ne 4 ; Ly on 4
9:30 A. \M.,8. D eS Va NL Uf Cua i satisfactory nature of Turkey’sreply t |ar Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07:.11 15
: . -3i5. . HVals, Sup’t. ba y the powers touching Armenia. ;
eh v1 . \r Tarboro 2 48
f Yay ime - Baby's Masterpiecs. Lv Tarboro
LODGES. on . Lv Rocky Mt | 2 33 {12 07
Covenant Lodge No. 17. 1. 0. 0, F- I’m sure that.baby is going to be} Ar Weldon 3 48 112 50:
, « a e e . ° bY s . ?? md
meets every ‘uesday night. Dr. W. H a great artist,” said thefond mother. | . _
Bagwell, N.G. “Isn't he rather young to evince| rain on Scotland Neck Branch Road
oa , l 2” y eaves Weldon 38.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00
Grecnville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A, any ta ent . . p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
M., meets first and third Monday nights That’s just where he shows his| »., Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kiriston 7.35
w. M. King, W. M : genius. I left him where he could|p. m. Beturaing, jonves Kinston. =
SS i i a. m. reen e 38. a. Mm. ~ ving
= arith get some red ink on his fingers, and a nitax at 11200 a. mi Bir a
WPI Se he SE ea ear 2 ra before I knew what he was doing he daily except Sundav. _—
if AIT " Friends Were Too Friendly. had decorated pe library wall with! ‘Trains on W ashnigton Branch leave |
. . — one of the loveliest magazine post- | Washington 7.00 a, m.,arrives Parmele ==
. NEATNESS -QUIGKNESS. 2{| John G. Whittier was greats) of. you ever saw." Washinton 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; retarning
¢ Oo loved by straagers, who not ony leaves Tarboro wee p. re Earpene 610 oa
« $ sfti ipsi : —I!p. arrives ashin n #.d09 p. mM.
| called on bim, but thriftily insist p. ms, t | Pp.
$9 _senpvour— Clog up with bimall nigbt| Barbers. Bally? acept, Sunday, Connects ith
% JOB -- PRINTING “Thee has no idea,” said bis sister. | — 3 ‘Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via \Ibe-
5 -.~ ‘Rl “how much time Greeniecaf spends j AMES A. SMITH, | marie Soe R. By SOOT Esa,
Sometimes ‘he comes home ‘GREENVILLE, N.c. | 27Five Plynoutn vn dth daly exser:
streets. mn itt , | Returning leaves Plymou @xcep«
¢ REFLECTOR OFFICE | 204 says: ‘Well, sister, I har, bard |@° Patronage solicited. Sey 830 a. mn. Sunday 9.30 8 sn,
i | work: tc lose. him, but I have goats FERBERT eHmdeos Sunde ye bore. 10:25 a. Mm and 21.48
— N T— . im, I can never losé a her. a | : a.m. sated
. - TF bie NE tthe area more’ pertinacious| {3 = FASHTON ABLE BAREER. JOHN Fete
° -Class W . ite 3: . 4 a a @ Under Opera House. ; . Genera! Fvpt.
% Fir st Cl ete: ork ; nee hemes; aun thee find the ot Special attention given to cleaning|J.K, KENJ,Y, Gen‘ Manager. ,
MB. wow anaes fan 5g ous Maria: >

Gentlemens Clothing. T, M.EMERSON, Traffic Manager.

 
 

 

   

 

 

PLUM PUDIING. LIFE’S MERRY-GO-ROUND.

YOUR -:-ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT Pl
—LINE OF — “ |
| — | Mr. W. B. Brown left this :

__Ladies, now is the time to buy ing for Norfolk.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES, ‘steec, «canes ,
4 | Mr. R. B. Smith came up nie O

The Teachers Assembly at, ; Avd
Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by Moreneae begins to-morrow. ‘moralng from Ayden

B Ht my } fq) st N.Y. kresh Butter. The Mr. J. H. Swall of Washing

 

 

‘at be Old Brick Store. |
For Sare—Greenville College) Miss Bessie Harding returned

ESTABLISHED 1875.

Put in Your Thumb and Pull Out a These Got Seats in the Band Wagon. iS. ] | ° Schultz

AT THE

OLD BRICK STORE

ARMERS AND MEKCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
’| their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

in wliits branches.

 

** build'ngs wnd grounds. Apply |this morning from Kinston.

to Alfred Forbes. |
lor thin, cool Uress Goods go, Messrs. R. L. Davis and

[Best “Dlended Tea 25cts per 1b. came upon to-days steamer.
Our Stoek of —

his season.

 

‘hog pen in Concord the scent ot Mr. W. 8S. Bernard and
which is so strong that 1t drew all ter, Miss Mary, vame ho
‘the onions out of a neighboring | Chocowinity to-day.

garden. |
| | Dr. C. J.O’Hagan and Capt. C.
Boys, don’t forget Lang’s Wash-|4 White returned Saturday eve-

‘Suits, they keep you coul. ning from Littletor.
| The changes in the weather are
‘very decided. Quite a difference See!
in Saturday and today. Then no- wo J who was pene Miss Bes-|
o turned hOme Satur-

d. body could complain of its being /8!© Jarvis, re
yourself and be convince ‘cold, now they cannot complain 48y -
ithatit is hot. Col. Harry Skinner and s6n
For Rent—House and lot in| Harry, and Master Cha ath-
am left this morniog for Washing-

DABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, 2.28" ome gel fo Har

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace|, The smoke from the ‘ire at
Curtains. armele this morning cou e
plainly seen from the “depot here. Miss Mary Burgess came up

Goods sold on their merits and Jt must have been a tremendous' from Washington this morning

prices made accordingly. ‘tire for the smoke to be seen|tO Visit her brother, Mr. W. B.
& Co.

Burgess.

fourteen miles. ges

J. B. CHERRY Butter kept in refrigerators at/|
H. G. JONES,

ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,

A special to the Wilmington)
Messenger says that the new pub-|
Greenville, N.C.

—AND—
Ladies & Childrens

‘SLIPPERS!

is the largest and cheapest ever of-
fered in this town, come and see for

Miss Mattie Russel,of Washing-

 

 

 

fauyjly to Greenville and occupigs
&@ portion ofsthe Dancy hous
Pitt street.

lic printers have not yet sentin, 47; : 7
is friends o ir.
the laws to the State officials, and) yw x. Rawls are glad Ko See Mr.

vet the law requires that the acts)
f the Legislature shall be pub- lagain and to know that tis health
lished by the public printer mili = y P "
delivered to the State within; Mr. J. G. Moye left thiq@ m s
/ninety days after the Legislature iug for Littleton, and afte end
adjourns. The penalty is fifty ‘ng a few days there will visit his
Contracts taken for modern dollars per day for each day over, brother, Mr. A. W. Moye, at Cary
style brick and wooden buildings. time. |
Qld houses changed to any plan) | Mr. E. J. Proctor, a fo
desired. Plan and specifications | itvpoO on the REFLECT@R w
‘little more than tw

earefully made at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in| |been living in Washifton, came
every respect. Prices made very | hae po. day to again take a position

) wit us.

low.

Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8S. M.
Old Bricx store.

  
  

To keep cool buy summer Coats!
‘and Vests at Lang’s.

 

Hail Storms at Ayden.

 

| AYDEN, N. C., June 17.—Satur-|
day afternoon about 3 o'clock this |
section was visited by a sharp
Schultz, at the/hail storm, and about 10 o'clock!
at night was follow.d by an::.er)

 

 

An Jmprovement.

Cherry Hill Cemetery is now in
better condition than it has been

Butter. per Ib 17 to25\more severe. The first storM/jin a great while. The walks and
Western Sides. 6. oO to 74 continued about an houc aud the lots have all been cleaned u d
— ams on ho | bast cue fully two hours The ; k pan

Corn Meal 50 to sy | bail stones were swall bat cx-|Several new walks have been
Cabbage itremely thick, wnile the wind and made through the unoccupied

Flour, Family 5.25 to5 .50 rain were territic. Corn, cotton

part of the enclosure. The rick-

 

: Lard 6 to 50/304 CBE 10ps were badly ety stile over which pedestrians
ar 4to 6, damage people say it was eh:
Cette 16 to 25\the worst storm that has vi-ited ae “ Se) TS 1ne
Salt per Sack 80 to200 this section. The raiu washed grounds has been removed and a
Chiekens ao 20 to 25 up many bridges. smail gate placed near the drive
Bees per ae 7 . 9 The potato crop around here is way for their use- Councilman
Kerosene, > 133 = ee eet the price, as well/ Brown has had the work done
_~ Pease,per bu © toes, <u)
* Hulls, per ton . 600 The tax assessors were here well and we hope Cherry Hiil will
Cotton Seed Mea! 2000/Saturday assessing and listing|be kept in its present good con-

 

'¢ Property. dition.

  
 
  
 

Mr.J. B. Latham has moyed hi
pe

PORK SIDES&SHOMTLDERS.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGA

= . | ; ;Horton, of Farmville, werein}
S.H.O.ES, “ie seas
° ° ej] u°* >» | Vhe Standard has rooted up a ;

RICK, TEA, &ec.

| alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICEs.

TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of

FURNITURE

_always onhand and sOld ut prices tu suit
ithe times. Our goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk

to run,we sell at a close margip.

Respectfully uM
Ss. M. SCHULTZ
es N: C

 

 

 

 

Professional Cards.

 

 

F. TYSON,

pAornes and Counselor at-Law

Greenville, litt County, N.C.

Practices in ali the Courts.
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.

Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
wil business.
Mouey to loan on approved security.

Pe: ms easy.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. . L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.

dl Practice in all the Courts.

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
i AtTHAm & SLINWOd,

ATTORNEYSAAT~1A 4,
GREELY LLB. N. C.

 

THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOW

|e Rs & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
@ Practice iz wll the Coarts.

 

John E. Woodard, F. co. Harding.
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

OODAKRD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

ne ay

 

 

 

HE KING HOUSE,

| Mrs. W.M KING, Prop,
In Business Part of City

CUISINE SUPERB. -
GREENVILLE, - -N. C.