& _ THE DAILY REFL Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE Ak 1895. presi | SCISSORINKTUMS. | Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail porth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, | arrives 6:37 P. M. | North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. | Sonth Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P in Richmond, Va., at $3 a galion, , leaves 2:11 P. x. land eggs at lia AVery Confed- Steamer Myers armves from Wish erate money. jnvton Monday, Wednesday and Friday | leaves for Washingtou Taesday, Thurs | day and Saturday. ped Promiscuously. J. W. Stopf, city treasurer of! ___ {South St. Paul, Minu., is short ~~ | $13,000: Hesays his bondsmen will make it good. en he ee e! Weather Bulletin. Showers to-day, fair Friday. | A force of 40,000 men are said |to have been employed constantly | for 50 years in building the Im- |perial Canal of China. IN THE STATE. Record of Matters of General Interest. | train going ‘Bright Squils and Queer Items chp- In march, 1865, buttermilk sold | | | SS A Twenty thousand eyes, brigh and calculating, to look ove my store and see how I suc ceed in keeping down price at every point, without depreciating values My Mid-Summer Wears must be cleaned uj for my fall stock. Prices down, down, down NSS ee ———ae Mr. E. C. Hackney has sold the Durham /ecorder to Col A}. Fair- brother. George F. Biasell, mavager cf an insurauce compa- ny for the Southern and Westerp States, died in Asheville, N. C., of consam ption. Within a year Raleigh's ix richest men have died—R Tucker, W. H. Hoileman, J.- Heck, E. G. Reade, W. J. Haw kins and R. 8. Pallen. Capt. J. H. Sherrill, of Cataw va, bad a rat-killing on his place and about 600 rodents were slain. Of these 101 were killed day.—Grahaw Gleaner. Shelby, the Aurora says, has) “seven boys, all under 15 years of| age, whose ugeregate weight is 1014 pounds. The heaviest weight 158 pounds, the lighest 125. can beat it?” Now comes weather forecaster Von Herman with the depressing | news that a not wave is about to iavade us. He says it will bea scorcher. Keep your eye on the weather-—Raleigh /’ress Near Uincolnton Monday even- ing while Judge Hoke and his sister, Mis3 Sallie, were taking a drive in the country, the horse be came frightened and ran away. The occupants were thrown from the buggy avd painfully hurt. The judge had his right arm brox en abd was considerably shaken up. of Chicago, | ip one; Who| A. R. Holman, s- lawyer of Spring Valley, Minn., is missirg, with upward, of $40,000 of tax money entrusted to him. | A terrific storm in the vicinity of Owenboro, Ky., did great dam- age, especially,ipjuring the wheat but they must go. FRANK WILSO THE KING CLOTHIER. — crop where it was not cut. | lye ar in interest and protits on her “|uvestments in this country. _ There is a stone bridge at La- igang, China, which is six miles in length and is. composed of 313 arches, each 70 feet 1n height. Adolph Mercer, a Germano tan ner of England, has lately been ‘expelled trom the ‘anners Union ifor the crime of tanning a hu- man skin. | Two negroes, testing the New York law forbidding race discrim |ination, were admitted to a fash lionable hotel and all the fashion- | able eating saloous in Buffalo. At Rome there isa tomb bear~ ing this inscription : “Here lies Saivinor Arnota d’Armanti oi Florence, the inventor of specta cles May God pardon his sius— 1317.” The Treasury gold reserve, a8 the result of the Beilmont-Mor- gan syndicate paying 10 $100,000 of gold,is intact again for the first | It is estimated that this count- S. | iry pays England $-00,000,000 a Base Ball. The following is the score of games as played by the National League Tuesday : At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 2, Phil- adelphia 3. At Boston: Boston 5, New York 2. At Cincinnati: Louis 6. At Chicago: Chicago 10, Pitts- burg 38. At Cleveland: Cleveland 8, Lou- isville 5. At Washington: Baltimore 8. Cincinnati 10, St Washington 7 Chance for the Girls, Mr. W. H. White has counted them upand tells us that from the REFLECTOR Office to the Court House on main street there are 51 marnageable men from 21 years old and upwards. He did not state how high up the column the ages ruo, as John Andrews, Dr. Mack Ernu! and Joe Blow,. are included in the count. With this | number of marriageable men on two blocks it looks hke the girls ought to have a good chance. time since December 14th, 1894 It stands now at $100,330,356. dicate $6,000,000 in gold. im 'Phere i is still owing from the syn-| whipped Billy Hennessy, Dan Creedon, ton, in six rounds, at aia Fy Eggs—10 Ctin | Le The diréctor of the ' Unite States mint gives the world’s pri duction of gold in 1895 as $181 510,000 ; and of silvef, at coinag value of 16 to 1, $214,481,000. ‘Ih shows an increaee of $22,674,000 goid production oyer 1893, ar only $5,316,000 increased: pr duction of silver. The Atlantic Coast Line «w sell fourth of July tickets to points on its roads at very lo rates. Tickets good trom the 21 to the 7th. on Cotton and Peanuts, 4 _ Below are Nortolk prices of cott { and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Me« chants of Norfolk: — Good Middling if Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—dull. 65 PEANUZ Sodio 2 Prime cae Extra Prime Faney Spanish oe Tone—steady. ~ ee E. Fount : ee to. 2.98 per b Moe ale | | Hw Confidence shaken. eee “Paw,” said the amall boy, “is Railroad Statistics. = , } DAILY BEFLECTOR Pp. J. WHICHARD. Editor. 6xXCeD - Lal ewe According to the report of the . U.8 Reilroad Statistician, the Subscription 25 cents per Month total railway mileage in the coun—) men live for *t” Eatered as second-ciass mail matter. try on Jupe 30, 1594, was 178,708. | “Certainly not, Tommy.” 55 miles, an increase during the “Areal! giris sweet when they EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) yogr of 2.24748 miles. The in | graduate crease duriog the previous year “Why there may be A conreshoa of the voters of was 4897-55 miles. The percent tions , , Maryland who are im favor of the 2. of increase durng the year) «Do they invariably write fool- fr-e coinage of silver st the ratio 1893-94, it is stated, was leas than : . . ” nee ‘8D ishness in their essays of 16 to 1 bas beep called to meet for any preceding year for which’ “No.” a — ton, D-C, on Friday: reports have been made tothe! «po boys that go to college uly Coe i ‘forget everything they ever learn- : —_—— eee ‘he iistician ventares ©! od except Low to row a boat and Mr. T. HB. Jernigan, of North opinion that it ie mot probable play foot-ball 1” Carolina, Consual-Geoneral of the that the year ending June 30,| +O ¢ course not” UL pitec states al Sbanghs, hes 1895, will show much improve; Tne youagster shook his head sent another valuable snd inter gest in that respect. In Penn- sadly sod said: esting report to the State Depart syivania the addition during the) “| guess you needn't bring me ment on the trade reiations of this ‘twelve months to Jane 30, 1894, 18|,,me any more uf these comic eT co we ones It * reported a wee eee papers. Tm kind of losing faith : very 1 y p - boas Seknw ‘vos. sa ol | 2 them. ‘ —Washington Ntar. —_——" ‘Nort ota O68, eee Be Careful What You Say. Obio 184.02 miles, in Georgia The Gum Swamp Parson. 162.71 mules, in Maioe 125.60 mites, 3] until you are certain that the evil Virginia 117-56 miles, io Minne— exists We should never &84y sota 116.49 miles, while the States‘ ship. anything sbout suother which i8 of Kaosas, Marylaod, Massachuo- A promise once broken cau uoplessant,even in & joke ; for setts Nevada, New Hvmypsehire, never be repaired. our words sre often exaggerated, North Caroliua, Vermont aud Vir bare people to success fishing the one thing that most, A newspaper reports a farmer as chiding certain townsmen on being far behind him in knowl- edge of the financial problem. It is nota joke, These last three years the people in the country have been studying politicel is- ‘sues, particularly “the financial - question,” while the townsman has been conteut to leave it to his party leaders. Of late, however, the wave bas broken over the cit- ies, and now when the farmer comes to town, he finds merchauts ready to dispute or agree with bim intelligently. Probabl- for ‘the first time in the history of the country, the people all over the land are pretty well informed op a single political issue, (for it can not be said that they are ‘inform- ed on the questioa as problem of ‘political economy). It is hard to find a farmer who caunot sustain ‘himself in good company in ad- jrooecy of free coinage of silver, aud one cannot be found who has Never believe evil of avy One!jn Migsogri 420.51 miles, in West) The ship that carries a great ino opinion of bis own on the is kin- ‘course his party ought to pursue, 'which latter 1s scmething entire— ly pew, greatly tothe consterna— tiou of party leaders. It is a good The wale is a necessary adjuuct yipu when people become inform- sod if they reach the ears of the pinia and the Territory of Amzo— to farm life, but the plowsbure 8 6d and show that they are think- one of whom they are spoken they po show slight increases iu miie— the labor aleo- may do barm. age, dueto remeasuremeuts and Politics keeps the Ithiek ita good plan to re abandonwent of lines. traw ps down to its minimum size. frain from saying soything about The report makes the total of others, unless we can speak iD raijway capital Jane 30, 1894, | trathfal & witness 18, he is their favor. It does uo good to $10,796478,813, an increase of edasa questionable character. ¢eli the faalte and sbort coming® $2790,238.403 over the year preced. | of other people; bat, om the coa- jing Of the total trary, it is too apt to makes 508 was stock and $5, picious aad facit-finding- None Of tae debt $4,503.931,754 was sight ‘of us are perfect—a0. not One- bonds, $450,277,380 mieceilaneous | If your neighbor bas fsalts which obligations, $253,504,081 income fizz-ical science.—Atlanta Consti- you bave not, you bave others, bonds, $53,970,204 equipment tntion. which are quite as bad. trusts and $605,815,135 current = _Jt we dwell apon the virtues iD |ighbilities. weead of the vices of our associ —_—_— | hes, we sball fad that it is mach The Work of the Lightning. for us, and certainly much better for them. We are » eertainly conscious of car own | defects in some respecis,sad they - wpe mech discomfort to as; bat Sstards Be much worse we should feel were mules that cost $3 * if we knew that everybody no- pair. | . theed them, sod even spoke of Across N-a.- iver not far leave it with the Lord. When | thea to others. Now, instead of from thecity * @ ck Lf sbeep|the wash came in it was $1.50. . talking of others’ faults. ‘ander a tree wers strack by the The next week the same question —EEEEE Left It to the Lord. There is a band of colored wo ‘men in Durham who claim that (gee ee Mr. O. M. Pollock near Pollocks-\every thing to the Lord. Some ville were killed by lightning in | of them do washing. A Durham ye thuoder storm. They lady employed one- When ask- 75 for thejed what she would charge, the leolored woman said she would «WE tek pou a better plan. lightzing i the storm previous was asked and the same answer _ ns que that wo quite weil : to Seturdsy’s and every gge|given. When the second wash ae killed. belonged to several came in it was $2.00. “Look we sometimes hupe to be neighbors sho were letting them bere,” said the iady, “don't you pty } —_ i. Anes Was >. * teave it to the Lord any more. comings bid us bet house in the same neigh-| | y mor taste of coher gu.” borhood bat no s« He is charging mee too much.”— » Record. , Je IDurbam Sun. army of No matter how honest aud! regard- Big‘ feet are more desirable $4,834,075.659 than the big bead, fur they can Prohibitionists $2,383,154 debt.|be placed out of the public’s and beer. It is urged that tea Two fine mules belougise to\they live by faith—they leave ing independently.— Biblical Fe- ‘corder. | To driok or not drink, that is ‘the question. Scientists say drink- ‘ing water is 80 impregnated with | bacteria as to be anfit for use, denounce wine ‘produces insanity, and coffee dys- The soda fount is a sample of) pepsia and insomnia; while it is declared poison lurks even in innocent lemorade. Bat the world will keep on using ail of these bev- erages. —_— Even the bravest grow faint- hearted at times and are tempted to look back despite the fate of Lot’s wife. The head of a big firm who had seen his business built up by advertising, and knew that his saccess was directiy at- tributable to it, needed to be told occasionally that adveitising paid. ae A Georgia judge warned his people in regard to comiag into cuurt intoxicated, and used these woids: “I wish, to put every- _vody on notice, that if they come into this courtroom while I am sitting on this beach drunk, they had better look out.” LOGAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. sheriff, R. W- King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- . Ouse. Survevor Commiseioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teachers.—P rof. W. H. Kagedale. oa ane amnll TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. CU. Forbes. Treasurer, W. I. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilnen—W. H. Smith, W. L. Brown, W. ‘IT. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- cept second) morning and night. Prayer meeting tiursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. UC. UL. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal. day worning ae ite ctor. . A. W. B. Brown, Sup't. and night. Rev. A, Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and vight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, pastor. Sunday xcheol at 9:30 4. M. A. BK. Kllington, Supt. Services every lst and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayet mneeLing ‘lbauesday uight Kev. Arcile MecLauchlin, pustor. Sunday Schvol at 9:3U A. M.,b. D. Evans, Sup’t. Presbyterian. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F:, meets every Tuesday night. Dr. W. H. Bagwell, N.G. Greenville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. a meets first and third Monday nights . M. King, W. M —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work. © VERINESS--OUEKNESS. BB ae 28 23 558268763 598388 ——-(} —— —SEND YOUR— JOB -:- PRINTING ; —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE ; ; ee . Pe lc Bac Fe i py ee re a A gt ee eT mae ene ee ee , nuts, Services every fourth Sun-| ¢ Sunday School ut 9:30) Bruges. IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT. The Refusal of a Barber to Cut a Customer’s Hair. It was one of those hot May days that precede a cold wave, and the fat barber who had just finished shaving a lean customer perspired profusely. “Better have a little powder on your face, hadn’t you?” he feebly su:rgested, moppin:: his own face as he spoke. ‘‘It’s a warm day.” ‘*Yoes,” answered the man in the chair. ‘‘Put it on.” The powder was applied, and the operator ran his fingers through the customer’s hair in the usual way, prevaracory to combing and brusbh- ing it. ‘It does look pretty long, that’s a fact,’”’ said the customer, regarding himself critically in the glass. ‘‘I guess you may cut it.” ‘‘Good heavens!” gasped the bar- ber. ‘‘Can’t you come just as well to-morrow?’’—Chicago Tribune. Praise from the English. Here’s praise from an unexpected source. An English periodical says: ‘“‘The American cuisine undoubted- ly surpasses our own in tastiness and variety. Before every meal blue points are served on crushed ice. To every person at table are placed six or seven little finger-shaped white china dishes containing dis- tracting bonnes bouches, such as olives, pistachio nuts, crfsped wal- anchovies, dressed tomatoes, gbherkins, etc. As you talk you nibble plcasantrics between the Th2 American arink much less wine than we do at meals, though thev are not above calling aloud for whisky cocktails at promiscuous hours of the day. The service at table is simply exquisite. Such dainty china! Such flowers! and oh! the roses. Why do they have so much longer, greener stems than our own and smell so far more potently sweet?” Some Hope. ‘‘Young man,” said the sage, ‘‘I hear you are about to be married?” ‘‘You are right,” said the young man. ‘‘Well, young man, the day will come when your wife will make the discovery that you do not know everything on earth. It will be a great shock to her feelings and your ‘|supremacy. Still, there is hope for you. You, while cheerfully admit- ,, ting that you do not know it all, may be able to persuade her that the reason for that state of things is that there is so much in the world that is not worth knowing.”’—Indian- a polis Journal. Breaks All Records. A French conscript has broken the record by claiming exemption on the ground that he is, at the age of twentr, the father of four living women |. This Keminds 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 alwavs suits. These points are well worth wei ehing in any sort of work, but above all things in Your J ob Printing. Barbers. —, AMES A. SMITH, . TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N.C. @e Patronage solicited, _ sa EDMUNDS. e ASHIONABLE. children. 5 Stee ee ee ee et STs WILMINGTON & WELDON RE : AND BRANC AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. — "TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 3 Dated §3 cE by Rea # ey June 23, |é Z 5 a a 1895. A oe ie Leave Weldon | 11 58) 9 27) ae Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20) = ~ | =| — Ly Tarboro > | 12 20 i. Ly Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20} 6 0 Lv Wilson 2 03)T1 03 ae Lv Selma 2 53 | Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53 Ar. Florence 7 15} 3 00 5B ae ° = 24 + es YP. M. My Lv Wilson 213 63 Lv Goldsboro 210)... Te Ly ot os 4 16]... iat r mington ... EO 4 - M. 1% A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRE. Dated Ss ae Ss June 23, calé @ o3 1895. ZA IA & Zz A. M.IP. M. Lv Florerce 8 15] 7 35 Lv Fayetteville} 10 55) 9 35) | Lv Selma 12 32 < Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28 Se 7a A. M. ay Ly Wilmington| 9 20 oe Lv Magnolia | 10 56 | af Lv Goldsboro | 12 05 a) ar Wilson 1 00 10 3 2 bs Bel oe om } eel ZA za P. M. P. MiP. S Lv Wilson 1 80 11 32] 10° Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12.07| 11. Ar Tarboro 2 48 | Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12. 07 Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50 p. m D. a. H p. 3 Train on Scotiand Neck Branch R paves Weldon 3.40 m., arrives saothond Heck at's. at 4.58 e4 Greenville 6,87 Pp. Mm, ,. ta A nD : 7. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 4, m., Greenvill "9.22 a. m. Arrivy alifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 2 daily except Sundav. Trains on Washnigton Branch: lea Washisgton 7.00 a, m., arrives Parme p- leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., m., Tarboro 9.50; Recke y y m,, arrives Washington 7. pe 2 Daily except Sunday. ‘Connects wi . trains on Scotinnd Neck aan Train leaves Tarboro ns via. Alt marie & Raleigh R. R. dail y day, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday Hr arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., eon Returnin \Sundsy, arrive Tarboro bec a. a. Me 4 and Mh. ig leaves Plymouth dai 30 a. m., age Tae, KEN, Gen’) Manager MERSON, Trafic a3. Se ee Be —a oT eg ea a ai) & WE ARE THE PROFLE i YOUR -- ATTENTION | IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGA —LINE OF — esis SILKS, LACES, News Net. imorning. A little child of Mr. Wiley Brown is "Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by v quite alek. Mr. W. A. Fleming, of Hassels, spent “1, B. CHERRY & Gl —this season. Owr Stock of — Mr. J. P. Quinerly, of Centreville . * * * a , ; ™ been in town today. As * . Mr. Elias Turnage, of Ormondseville, —AND— wasein town today. Ladies & Childrens pr. €. J-O’ Hagan returned Wednesday evening from Raleigh. Mrs. for a visit to Greensboro. eis the largest and cheapest ever of- the train Jered in this town, come and see for boro ‘pourself and be consinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace to«tore. 7 to 25) 16 to 25 alone worth 1 ore than the sub*«* &0 to 200. scri 20 to 25 10) ption price .f the paper- We expect to place the REFLECTOR on 3 ioe ia North Corwen : NT “Who Get Caught im the Refi tor’s Get It all to pieces on potatoes to-day. - pight. Lost.—A check for $57.45 pay. ness sae excellence, aad ——— Just one week to tne 4th and | Mr. Morris Meyer went to Bethe! this the races. The New York market broke Butter kept in refrigerators at’ J. L. Starkey &Oo’s. Rev. A. McLauchlin will con duct services in the Baptis ‘ charch to-night. Mr. Charlie Forbes off a pice lawnm tenuis court pear. bis father’s residence. This moon will afford a good opportunity for a series of lawn parties and excursions. Finest N.Y. Fresh Butter. The | Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib. at be Old Brick Store. Contractor H. G@. Jones com- mebpced work to day on the addi- tion to the Eastern Warebouse. Help the tire company by go | ipg to hear ‘‘luaogene” Friday, able toS. M.Schaltz. The check 18 uvendorsed aud ali parties ure warved agaiust (radiug for it. ear in wind that will be presented in the Opera House, Friday eveniuy, for the benefit ot Hope Fire Company. Get your seats at Brown & Hoo | er7 ‘s. There is a bit of rivalry between two steamers running from Wasb- ington to Ocracoke, and the fare for the round trip next Saturday cight has dropped to one dollar. _ Misses Sopbie Jarvis and Pat Skinner, two of oar sweetest little: ladies, are selling tickets for “Im | \ogene” Friday night. They are| meeting with good success. | Vegetable thieves, or thieves after = wonceteeies. are troubling the enrsipne of some of our citizens. body is ranning a good chance of getting shot or caught in a steel trap. There is alady in Greenville who boaghta paper of pins 15 years ago and has never purchas ed one since and has some of thew on band now. They do not rusi, poll out or break off. ‘The Statesyille Landmark bas ‘mace its appearance as a semi er in By ortL Carchne and. this weckly- Ri seninteine alk He bright i paatien ss before pens | to it. rs allthe more. is ayia , |vling youto buy at one profit. You will enjoy the play.| pA “(mogene”| ESTABLISHED 1875.» Out and “Read These oS. wile Schultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE k ARMERS AND MEKCHANTS BUY ing their year’s suppltes will find theirinterest toget our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete In allits branches. _ PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS. | FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST Ms REET PRICE». TOBAClO SNUFF & CIGARS we Duy direct from Manufacturers, ena A CU | plete stock of FURNITURE always onband and soldat prices tu suit jhe times. Qur goods areal! bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk |to run,we sel] at a close margin. Soria ail ech Ap s. SCHULTz. teroanvilie N. ee Professional Cards. F. « orney and Counselor at- Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Tractitces in all the Courts. Civil and Criminal Business Solicited. M akes a special of fraud divorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- \lectionus, Prompt and careful attention given ail business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy- TYSON, J. H. BLOUNT J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. gay Practice in all the Courts. — ee L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. 49THAM ®& SKINNEK., % ATTORNEYS" AT-LA®, GREK VILLE. N.C THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N.C 48 Practice nn. all the Coarts«. John E. Woodard, F. . Harding, Wilson, N. C.° Greenville N.C. OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. ven to collections aims. ALEX. L. BLOW Special attention and settlement of c THE KING HOUSE. 7 Mre. W.M KING, Prop. Im Business Part of City CUISINE SUPERB. GREENVILLE, - -N. C.