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road yo ah } Bee 6 a + a ——

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Vol. 2.

<tpoijenl
Pon oe GPs 8 A

“GREENVILLE, N.

, P

Cy ‘JUNE: 26, ‘1895.

 

 

Local Treins and Boat Sthodule© 7.

 

Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22’°A2°M.

ODES South,
arrives 6:37 P. M. :

Nort Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.

M, leaves 10: la a, M.

South Bound Frei
+, leavés 2:17 P.

Steamer Myér8S arfives ‘ftom’ Wash

ington Mendy y, ‘Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washing ten Tuesday, thurs

day und saturday.

train going

bt, arriyes Ne $4 P

diaadvided to engender unkind-
| néss ‘Hetween the wafehouseman
and seller.’ The association Was

farmets, and whatever is the far
mers ifterést is certainly the |
warehouseman’s.

sich feelings, ‘and happily” no-
body who héatd what he ‘had to

 

—_—

 

LOCAL NOTES AND “PoBAcco)

SOTTINGS

By" 0. L. JOYNER.

Crops ere—beptratny to Fee

rFaru.

Theré is much cooiplaint made
this vear by the farmers On ac-
count of tobacco frefiching. It is

@ great pi reventa

ty that some
tive caunol be discovered for this

disense.

The tumbBer Nas been hauled

avd work wrtt Commence soon. Qn
the Ed+tern Warehouse. When

it is completed the sales floor will
3,125" feet and hold “800

contaiii
piles of ‘tobaéco. “Tne house at
preseut Lus ouly 7,500 feet.

 

ent.

There ought to be a mutugli in

terest betrwéen the warehonseman
The
wafhousvinah should be the far-
mef’s best friend and farmer look
upon hfm in the same light, yet
there are Some farmers who seem
to think the warehouseman feels
is only at-
tentive to them for the hope of

and tlic tobacco farmer.

no iuteress lu the

selling their tebacco. rf this wri-

ter had tobacco tosell and ‘had
suffidient grounds ‘to“believe that
the courtédics extended by ‘the

warehousémen were ‘not ‘guniind,

he would certainly vot sell his to-
Thers are some’ people
try to get tp unkidd feelings bé-
tween the warehv’useman and far-
mer. “Sach av éxhibition “was
manifested Satarday in the meet-
ne
man’ seemed to think the ware—
housemen Were trying to ran the
association, and by his remarks

bacco.

jung of the tobatco prowers.

The};
addition will make it Lold nearly
twice as much tobacco us at pres-

say was changed in, mind.

A few days, ago. a gentleman

‘in Greepville.and while bere call-
ed npon Dr, C. J..O’ Hagan, ., Di.
O’ Hagan tells us that he suid ina
very few years this. would. .bea
thriving little. city .of. several).
thousand_iphabitants._ The Dr.
asked Aim, on, what he. Rese ed his

assertion, and he said,
yen havethe very uest tobacco
lands in the wortd wad that is on

ly balf, vour people are begin-|?
ning to properly ‘utilize the land
by growing fine tobacco.” He
said that the same thing that
builtup Darham, | Winston and
other towns in the State, would
in a short while “be discovered
here and ‘that people would come
here and avail themselves of the
natural adyantages of our climate
and suil. Greenville, he said, was
backed ap by as fine a country. as
any town in she State. |

 

Mr. Editor:

While on a visit to die’ home of
Mr. T A’ Nichols,’‘a few days ago,
I was. shown a family. relic by
Mrs. Nichols. It was a. piece | “of
edtton’ cloth | ‘and — ‘wrapped _ in it
were two well preserved biscuits
These biscuits were made “and
cooked by Mrs. Nichols” ” méther,
Mrs. Amanda Baker, the wife | of
Elder Bifly Baker, on the | “17th
day of Oct., 1869 for supper. Be~
fore the morning had dawned the
death angel had visited that hcms|_
and Mrs. Baket’s spirit had taken |_
its everlasting flight. Mrs- ‘Nish.
ols was theh a beautifal young
lddy und tdok these two ‘peaatifal
white loaves of bread, 80. “nicely

 

We até of the|_
opinicn, however, that there | Wwas|
only one nian present ‘who had ,

who had trayeled over the coun-}:
try from here to Raleigh, stepped) .

y here},

'|Organized for the benefit ‘of the |

THE KING ¢

—-

jJeonsiet «a1 f

a z ey
PBMODS g
2 = oe xi

fi

hae) ancietiie lxeoa: «5 oj

 

 

CLOTHE

 

 

 

prepared by her mother, carefully

laid them away as a precious gem
of memorv'to her dead mother,
because it was the fast work of
her bands. The dread is as nice

bread,” except: ‘that it is a little
yéliow by age. “These loaves of
bread will have ‘been cooked 26
years next October. It tastes ‘al-
most a8 good’as frésh bread | and
f have no‘doubt but there is‘ life

TT. T
The movement which has een

 

time in fayor of a mid-week | pay-
day. and, ‘Saturday. half holiday, |
appears to. .be making satisfactory
progress, , The Chamber of Com
merce has added. the weight of
its influence i in favor of the move-
ment, and the. probability. now is
that in the near, future the em-
ployes ; will be paid in the middle
af the week instead of Saturdays, |’

gad’ most of them will” have a
half: holiday on ‘the latter dey: °

~ Dry, and, dusty..

 

 

canning ‘estab! shme
ting ap:

 

bis-vériture will-lead: cnnaing
factory on alarge scale...

i “Fie
¥ ee

wrapped them in’ this cloth and |

and as’ Well’ preservéd ‘as new|

advin ing ‘properties i in the bread yet. a

in progress ip Richmond for, some -

ME T/T! Coty has’ staited y Bt”

   

 

  

eee ie | re.

ars ELpOS
These Got’ “spat ws ani Wage

 
 
 

a ae | iets

eed

Mri we Be nice di came
in Tuesday: versning. ahies® ie

e ed pedailig ithe
week with her uncle, Mr.:Zeno Moore
Clever Gapt: ‘Hawks, of the passengér
le train, 16 ou.the gitk ligt }lay, off
| Tuesday whe hi Feached, Wel-
don. Capt. 7 . Hil, another ‘very

courteous | conductor, is temporarily on
| the: ron.

thé

Fe

 

    
    

~
3
£3.23

  

a eiid

bo oi Leer
ogene” on sale at Brow ie
er’ 8. Secure your Brey early.
¢ 4) 4 $4% 305 fei f phd 5) 352

 

 Cottn’ and Peanides: ay ated
» Balow! aré ‘NOrtofk Saasclainedl
and ‘peanuts for yesterday ; as! furefshed
-by Cobb Bros: ct italiani new Si
ebants of aorta. {$5 943033 ik a

me

Good Middiing.. Peo G Omae we 1 Edel
Middlisg. Striuse® 019 & 63
,Low, Middling. See eg “6 5-16
Good Ordinary” eg ous “8g

| tone ae iT ba & S08

7 Brime ': et] plsze Ma
- | Battra Prime. «(94
2 vy i - ae 24
Spanish . Se. ait

 

er tad sacks cfegee t
Pees 216 otk rir?’
“B. E Pedé-SHsbt, ree be 2.75 pet ttl

fi doh

 

 

 

i pide eed onlay proses sivinuiealic
*

 
7 i ee a

SSR Ee Se ee ee

*

 

 

un .
DAILY REFLECTOR
>. J. WHICMARD. Eattor.
Supscription 25 cents per Month.
Entered as secood-<iase mail matter.

 

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOONS (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
SS
A Perilous Precedent Averted.

The prompt upestting of Jedge

Goffs potitical decision ip the
hosts Carolina registration case
for the Oireuit Court of Appesis
at Bichmond isa fortunate cir
cumstance, for it will pat a stop
to a most pernicious tendency of
opimion toward a sapport of sach
qvesi jadicial interference with
Btete election lawe The brief
statement of the conciasions of
the court deals only with the

question of jarisdictioa aod the)

method of procedure, bat a fall
opinion by Chief Justice Faller
is promised, aad it is to be hoped
that it wi'l deal with the fande
mental question of Federal inter-
ference

lf the power assumed by Jadge
Goff were to be sustained the Ua:
ted States courts would become
the most potent political factor in
the country, interposing by in-
juectioa and mandamas ‘o contro!
State elections whenever a jadge
foasad the laws of the Siste incon-
the Federal Coustitation or 80 ex
ecuted as, in bis opinion, to
abridge the mgbts of citizens
Judge Goff's decision was not Las
ed so mach upon the provisions
of the South Osrolina law as upon
the maanerin which they were
alleged to have been applied |
The decision of the West Vir

ginia politician whom President
Harrisoa pat on the bench when,

should befog the pablic jaigment

‘provided a surcease from the

the humming wheels of basy iife,

. | maltitades,

SABBATH DESECRATION.

Like all the other laws fof the
Decalogue, the command to ob-

apon the very nature of the crea-
tare for whose benefit it was in-

of a powerfal being, as an exhib—
ition of his superiority, bat one
of these demands of a nature
which project themselves, by
reason itself, into the form of a
statate Taking this view of it,
the Apostle says; “The law is
yeast sad holy and good” The
Sabbath was made for man, and
never was a greater boon confer-
red upow maa than when by this
act, the Great Author of all good,

grinding monotony of secular
life and labor. Nothing is balf
ew good for poor, tured, discour—
aged, heart sick toilers as to stop

and listen to the voice which
apeaks softly in the silence, say-
ing: “Be still, and know that I
am God”

How can we have the benefit
of this while ali the avenues of
travel and pleasure-seeking are
vpen to our pecple, with special
inducements to follow them up ?
Not only will the thoughtless
npon whom § the
churches have little or no grasp,
be led away from ail thought of
Gud, bat the thousands of em-
ployees must be doomed to a
slavery worse than death. Is it
not true now of railrosid men, to

serve the Sabbeth is founded d

claim to love the Lord,

? It

economy forbide such a whole-
sale disregard of human happi-
ness. Railroads would be as pro-

God w not an alarmist, but
when there is danger ahead he
wants us to know it

Christ went about doing good.
He didn’t sit down in a comforta-
ble place aad talk about it.

our money he don't care how
much noise we make in charch.
If God answered all prayers,
the heavens would always be rain-
ing fire on somebody's head.
The man who 1s not religious at
home, often wants to be consid-
ered extra pious in charch.
Some people waste a good deal
of time ia praying for joy, who
are not willing to become unself-
isb.

There are too many people who
who pat
rotten apples in the bottom of the
basket.

It takes some people a whole
lifetaume to find out that no dollar
is big encugh to give an hour's

happiness.
When the convicted sianer says,

the bottom of the case is too iea- say nothing of many other em-|\4Noi to-night,” the devil feels

pertant to be determined by any

ployees, mskiog = maltitade in |that it will be safe for him to sleep

passing exigency io State politics number, that they rest pot neitber|a week.

however importeat for the mo

day nor night?
oome of a generation, swept along

What is to be)

The man who looks at every—

 

  

 

by such a resistiess tide of

inevitable? Will not the friction'f

is a gentleman.

As long as the devil can handle

No matter what appearances

sufficient | may be, God is always on the side
of the man who does right and

has to saffer for it.

Many a man fails to have access
to God in private becanse he has

blowing in public.

That man is not needed asa
missicnary in heathen lands who
has been married for years and
never talks religion with his wife.

The devil is standing very close
to the Christian who persuades
himself that bis work is more im~—
portant to God than that of some-
body else.

“Let not thy left hand know
what thy right hana doeth.” The
Christian's hands should be kept
80 busy for God that they will
bave no time for gossip.

eee

The next annual meeting of the
Farmers’ State Alliaace is to be
held at Cary, Wake county. The
date is the second Tuesday in
August.

be

The Charlotte News had been
troubled with rats for some time
and thev were so big that they
whipped out the cats. The rats
suddenly disappeared aud on
looking for the cause it was found
that a big black snake had made
the Newe office his headquart-
ers.

Ee

No word is more frequently
misapplied than economy. lt is
not the most penurious adminis-
tration of public affairs that is the
most economical. A close-fisted
policy may result in the most
waste, while a more liberal policy
may prove to be economy in the
an sense of the word.—Durham

eee

Humorists make more money
than philosophers—Bill Nye
earns now about $500 a week,
Milton got $50 for“Paradise Lost *
while Mark Twain received $75,-
000 for “Innocents Abroad.” Josh
Billings received $26,000 for his
magazine work alone, and his lit-
eraty profits ran into the hund-
reds of thousands. Josh Billings
sold his first venture, the “Essay
on the Male,” for $156 Tom Nast
received for years $10,000 for the

through mosey is morejcomic pert of his nature as it
half convinced that the dev-|came at anon Ee get of his

 
 

 

ogre RP EE: SEER SPER Pmidoos BUS ————SS sacs —
LOGAL. DIRECTORY FLOWERS IN. VASES. - Thia Reminds Aue al bideanel Fiay
SOLIS Different Arrangemente Are Varying- | This min alt a

. * “
ee ee i

COUNTY. OFFICERS.
Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
: R. W, King.
Register of Deeds, W.-M. King. ~
Treasurer, J. L. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing-
. Ouse.

survevor,

Commissionere—C, Dawson, chm’n,
Léonidas bei 3 T. B. Kevl, Jesse L
Smith ands. M. Jones,

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

viva

a

wou nty Examiner of Teachers.—Prot.

H. Kugadale.

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk; Ov, Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, aset; J. W. Marphy, night.

Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L.
brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Raffin, Julius Jenkins.

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday pe
cept second) morning and night. Prayer
weeting Thursday night. Rev. C.
Bilsings, oh Bonday Heheol at 9:30)

A.M. C. D. Rountree. Sup’t. -
Catholic. No services.
E L. porviab every ans Sun-

day morning and night. - A,
eae Rector. Sunday choo! at 9:30
A. 4. W. B. Brown, sup’t.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
moriing und sight. Prayer meeting
-Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. smith,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. A.
B. Billington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services every 1st a
3rd Sunday trorning afd night. Pra,
inceting ‘I vesuiy - Kev. Archie
Alc Lausblin, pastor. Sunday schoo! at
$:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t.

 

LODGES.

megyenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,
IN. G. Tuesday night. Dr. W.H.
Begwell, 3

_ meets first and third Monday nights

. M. King, W. M

 

 
 
 
 
   
     
     
     
    
    
   

 

 
 

‘gel te dee

"| artistic ‘its’ décoration. © Porcelain

. 4 pansies, with their modest. faces,

%| just as they nod to us from the, gar-
P| ror, either on the mantel ordressing

tf quet of a ‘batt

ty. Effective.

There is a choice in vases. All
flowers’ look better in vases of clear}
crystal or pressed glass than in ‘those
of china, however rare the ware or

‘wases of pasate ont yy and coloring
are really ted ornaments in
ves, an they. detract from
he besuty of bed fowers, while their
Own CO daintiness also
loses by |

  
 

and jars.:ie that throng them we
can, catch a glimpse of stems; and
this gives the flowers a more grace-
ful, finished appearance. When
opaque vases are used,. pease in plain,
dull color,, which pot dealers, cali

monotone, are the pret est, @ con-
trasting tint to the mafn color of the
biogsoms betng'sélécted: Imagine s
dull-blue vase filled with black-eyed
Susans of the roadside, and you have:
| the idea.

’ There is, too, a choice in placing
the ‘vase. Large flowers of vivid’
tints can be put farther away from’
the looker-on, and yet lose hone of:
their effectiveness or, be unseen, But
“a fine flower, like the forget-me-not
or a cluster of heliot: would be
lost on & mantel! or hb shelf. Put!
the delicate blossoms ‘where their
dainty color, form or: perfume can
appeal to everyone, while the massed
and gaudy splendor of large flowers |
may serve to deck a dull corner or 8
shady. somber room.

A’ pretty conceit is to put fn each
one’s own room bouquets uf the fiow-
ers best.loved. . Thisis.e small mat-
ter, but in discovering these favor-
ite blossoms the home decorators
will grow attentive and considerate,
and perhaps learn other ways of'giv-
ing pleabute to those to whom he or
| she owes much-

_ Some flowers. display themselves
at| best in low, or saucer, bouquets, and
often thoughtless persons will give
away thé flowers almost bereft of
stems. Moist sand or -moss* fs par-
ticularly. good’ to placesueh short-
stemmed flowers in, as they are bet-
ter kept in position. But the velvet

have an unexpected trick of curling
up their stems in saucer bouquets.
They are better controtied in ‘smal!
wases,the blossoms standing upright,

den bed. .
Place vases when arranged as

gracefully as possible before’ a ‘mir-

case, or hang aismsail looking glass
or sconce, ee iene ton:
the flowers ut.
n Fite: so

nts Another rea}
:| son for choosing clear-giass vases

You every day

in the month of

June that if
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR

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

and it always suits.
These points are

well worth weighing
in any sort

of work, but
apove all things in
Your Job Printing.

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

aes |
bou-

“wittilédg stetiis and ‘their’ mie

own leaves, ‘a few ‘daisies and ‘sprays |

 

 

 

 

oa cernne, bere e593
anny except Sundav.

is arrives

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sa
ie
ees
6 00
¥ eay or. is > E
Sag es ‘ as ee tf 7 ,
Lv Wilson ‘2 6 3
-Lv Goldsboro 2 S6} J a ee
LY Magenta | cos) || BB
iy min nt ou, 1 :
M A.M
ann, |5el§ 8
1895. Za Z
. 5 A. M. P. M.
Lv Floretce S 15| 7 35
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! 9 35
Ly Selma._., 18 =
Se
1.6
Tati -° 4
- step trem Loa Re ae
Ly wilmington] 9.99 || 7 96
a¥ sy. at Ae
Lv pera rl 12 oe . So
ar Wilsop q 7. ae ak 10 27.
Soe ck ae ey
Re Sp
cet - +36
gx} 2
. P. M. AE P.M P. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20) 11 82| 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 2 33, |. 12 07; 11. 16
Ar Tarboro . | 24 wae
Lv Tarboro — |
Lv Mr
Ar Wel ’
Train on |
eaves Wel
Pp. m.;: rives 8 Sec
m.»€

 

tants 130 ae
n = a, i

Halifax at 11:00 a. m.,
on Wash:
Washington
ea, Ad m.,

Ses abcess a aor

trains on Eetieel ay,

   

N G. via Albe-

 
 

 

OCRACOKE.

YOUR-=-ATTENTION|

IS CALLED 20 THE ELEGANT
—LINE 0F—

DRESS GOOBS; SILKS, LAGES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, dc., carried by |

~ 1B. CHERRY & 60,

—=—thie season. Our Stock of —

Mr. J. J. Cherry is back
from hie first trip: to ke,
and says the mandgemént of the
hotel this season is the best since
the hotel has been built, Messrs. |

 

are young men of enterprise, and
they leave nothtng undone for
ee pleasure of guests. The fare

is as good as anybody could wish)

‘the bill of fare for Sunday will)

S.H.O.E-5, lshow: Ham and cabbage, roast

—AND— ltarkey with oyster dressing, bar-|
Ladies & Childrens  becued sheep head, fried fresh

‘fish. oysters, corncake, loaf bread,
‘SLIPPERS!

biscuits, vegetables, pickles and
three kinds of desert.

is the lar and cheapest ever of-

fered in this town, come and #98 SOF 'pailt by the pier in front of the

Bath houses have just been
yourself and be conegnced.: hotel for sound bathing and also
BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE, = suse jas manson, oa

The fishing is jast immense, par-
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace by thejhuedred , A good baad of

 

 

 

 

ties bringing in trout and blues

Cartains. - /masic is pre@ent.

Goods sold on their merits ane Mr. Cherry has made arrange

prices made accordingly. “ments with the Ola Domjnion

J. B. CHERRY & Co. a = hip Co. for an excursion

Ocracoke every week daring the

H. G. JONES. season- Tne steamer Myers. will

leave Greenville every Saturday

ARCHITECT AN) BULL DER. aes at 10 o'clock, connecting

i Washington with the steamer

Virginia Dare which arrives at

Greenville, N.C. Ocracoke 5 o'clock Sunday morn-

ing- The Virginia Dare will jeave)

‘Ocracoke every Sunday afternoon

Farapenne er pes oii modert at 4 o'clock,connecting with the
brick wooden buildings W ngton.p

| houses changed to any ged renee beck in ee

Plan and specifications °

poor e—a made at short notice. All 12 o'clock Moniay. Everyb-dy

work gumranteed firstclass in| bere knows the Myers and the

every respect. Prices made very; pleasures of a tripon the Tar

low. with jolly Capt Bill Parvin. The

Virginia Dare is an elegant new

|steamer, perfeétly seaworthy and

«afe,and licensed to,carry 250 pas

sengers. The gallant Capt- Dave)

‘ FE vitte Market.

Osrrected by BS. M. Mebbultz. a: the
O84 Brick sere.

 

 

Butier. per Ib 17 to 23) Hill is in command of this splend-
ba ghes y SE bathe | ed steamer, enti if you don’s have
# to 2) 0 pleasant trip with him you can’t

% to 80) enjoy anything: Get ready and

5.25 105 5 te a week op jeeger, $$ Ocracoke

 

  

501

4to¢ Housekeepers can ha ]
1§.10 3 « door or wi Mice bea
tom ree for the baga- pgsver one ties them
+i" field fr amigo
“YT O0)  Thig med habit thd = eFaib”

20 oc ee Only a few .

 

 

Bell and Harris, the proprietors,

Mor. as these dishes noticed on

1un from Greenville to

B2IZAV ae BHIY

Put san Your Thamb ead Pull Ont-al
A

Bervides ip » the Methodist chareh!

to-night. - -

i

see g

‘aT THE

(OLD BRICK STORE

Batter kept in refrigerators at!

ARMERS AND MEKvCHANTS BUY

 

J. ly. Starkey & Co's.

The
was Jate Tuesday aftefnoon,
the Morehead 7 aetty | failed
‘make Connection at Kinetow
‘They will do better next time.

Finest N.Y. Freeh Butter. The
Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib.
at be Old Brick Store.

| ‘The Musical Contest.
| From the Morehead correspon-
dent of the Newbern Journal we
clip the following about the musi-
cal contest before the Teachers’
Assembiy : : |

At night the musical contest,
postponed from yesterday, took
place, and the matter was dis-
posed of in short metre—waid to
be the meter sometimes used by)
gas companies. Secretary Har-
rell said he had twelve applica-
tioas to enter the contest, lying:
on his table, and only one of the
sppheants bad put in an sppear—
ance, so they had determined to’
let this one play her part, that is)
her piece, and award her the
medal, which seemed by. commun
comusent to be a very proper thing
to do.

A spirited piece was next play-
ed by Miss Sophia Martio, M. D.
—bus those ominous letters don’t}

signify, “most deadly,” as wehave'
sometimes heard them explained.
She can't “doctor”=-sre'll raia 8!
dozen hearts before she. cures
one. They just mean our petite,,

 

 

 

  
  
 

|

their year’s supplies will find
nterest to get our before

elsewhere. Our stock is comp
ed?” allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS,
| FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
“RICK, TEA, &.

always ut LOWEST M4REET PRICES.

TOBACE.O SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

onhand and sold at prices fu suit
ope’ times. Our aresa)) bought and
sold for CASH. oraloos. having no risk
to run,we sell at a closé margip.
em tation
- Mw BCHELT. e

7

Greenville

 

Professional Cards.

B. F, TYSON,

 

 

 

 

Attorney and Counselor at- Law
Greenvilie, Pitt County, N.C.

in all the Courts.
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes.a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages; actions to recover land, and coal-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
business.

Money to loan on approved security.

Terms easy.
>iO
B TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEEN VILLE, MN. C

{ 9G)" Practice in all the Courts.

i.

 

3. L. FLEMING

OUNT. & FLEMING

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.

 

lively. musical directer, wh
moves so quick aod plays so ra
id, she ought to reckon her age
by springs not summers. —

‘Then the contestant, Miss Lina
Sheppard, of Greenyille, came
forward, with her pet piece
mifiar down to hér finger ends,| 4.”
which was received with gener-
ous applause.

Miss Sheppard played. her sec-;
ond piece, which she had never}
«<eou—drawn at random from a’
prle—apparently as readily and] “2°
iwell'as thé first. President Den-|r
son, presented ber.with the. ba)
aembiy's beautiful gold medal in
a neat and happy Kittle ‘speech.

 

it.** HAm & SKINNER,

ATTORSKYS-aT-La@,
GRKE> “ILLE. N.C.

cain

THOS. J. JARVIS.
panvis & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS8-AT- LAW;
GREKNVILLE, N.

er rratin a Mit oe -
ides)

ae

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenyille, N

PaaS “TTS
HE KING HOUSE,

49] i PES AYRE BS INGE
Business Part of City
OUISINE SUPERB.

 

ALEX. L. BLOW

 

 

   

 

et Mngt ¥

i:

s

s

é

 

aod the sudience a their| *.
satisfaction.

GREPIN HAG (9 - yet

(Bees Bigg Cg Fa MO Me Dt tw

ie

d
“ %, Pal Ay