oe ee ae Le oe ae Se Oe Alem ee Se CL ee. eee ee Ly ae Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE 28, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and wail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arviyes 6:37 P. M, North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 1:5! -, leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday aud Friday leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, ‘Thurs day and Saturday. train going Going South, P SCISSORINKTUMS. Bright Squils and Queer Items Clip- ped Promiscuously. In Norway no man is permitted to cnt down a tree unless he plants three sapplings in its place. Denver, Colorado, is a Western town, but it has some able finan ciers. Ove of them recently fail- ed for $3500,000, with assets amourting to $250. AG. A. R. chorus in Detroit refused to sing “Dixie’and ‘‘Bon-| die Blue Flag,” that they would sing no “rebel” songs. The waris not yet fully over. A gift ofglife insurance poliries uggregating $500,000 was one of the features of the wedding of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. of Piiladelphia, to Miss Bradley, of Pittshurg last week. The policies were on the life of the groom and the newly-made wife is the beneficiary. Few persons are aware, prob~ ably that John Wesley, the four.— der of Methodism, commenced his ministry in Savannah, Ga., and was for several years rector of Christ Episcopal Church, which stands in the centre of that city, just as it did then, with the ex terior upaitered, although the interior has been remodeled and mod _rnized. Enziaod bas a fresh political sensation in thesfatl ofthe Rose- berry Cabmet. Its resigoation followed the defeat: of the Lib— _erel patty in Parliament. The Tories will now assume control. Lord S:'isbury bas been iuvited by the Queen to form a new Cab- inent and bas accepted. A _ dis— solution of Parliament is expected SO0O0OU- Neither th» doctor nor the bill collector expect you to return their calls. saying angrily | | IN THE STATE. | Record of Matters of General Int-rest. i i Creek, found a guinea’s nest with 84 eggs in it. | Dr. L. J. Carroll, a distinguish- ‘Baptist minister, died at Chapel Hill Wednesday. | A hennery has been established ipear Asheville with a capacity of 9,500 chicks every three weeks. | Our thanks are due for an in- vitation to the Seventh Annual ‘Convention Tournament of «the { ‘North Carolina State Firemen’s | l6th to 9th. The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceu- tical Association will take place at Morehead City on July :0, at 10 o'clock A. M. The meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy, for the examination of candidates, wili be helu at the same place on July 9th at 9 o'clock A. M. | Base Ball. The following is the score of gawes as played by the National Laazue Weduesday : | At Brooklyn : Brooklyn 1, Wash. lington 0, Thirteen innings. At Boston : Boston 15, Philadel- ppio 5. At Cincinnati : Cincinnati 13, St Louis 5. At Chicago : Chicago 6, burg 2. At Baltimore: Baltimore 5, New York 2. Pitts- Sad News. The sad intelligence came about noon today that Miss . Helen Laughinghouse, daughter of. Mr. J. J. Laughinghouse, of Grimes lund, was dying, and we fear that when this is read her sou will have takenits flight from earth. [t was only last week that Miss Helen came home from school at Baltimore. She was sick at the wo:se since reaching home. . Another telegram. received by Mr. Charlie O’Hagan just before we went to press stated that Miss Helen died at 2 o’clock this afier- uoon. The hearts of their nu- merous friends here go out ip deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. La rounds them- ' Miss Rachel Hawkins,of SLaws time and has gradually grown| . rhinghouse and their family m the sorrow that sur- | | { | but they must go. ¢ THE KING FRANK W 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 u for my fall stock. Prices down, down, dow! Associaticn at Newbern August, . ILSON CLOTHIER. - £ ame nn- Her Age, ‘And what is your age, mad- am ?’? was the altorney’s ques- tion. “My own,”’ promptly. *‘IT mean how old are you?’ ‘“T am not old, sir,’’ with in- dignation. “I beg your pardon, madam, I mean how many years have you passed.’’ ‘None. .The passed me ”’ | ‘How many of them have; passed you %”’ “All. I never heard of them stopping.’” ‘‘Madam, you must answer my question. I want to know your age.”’ ‘“T don’t know that the ac quaintance is desired by the other side.’ | ‘TI don’t see why yot insist upen refusing to answer my question,’’ said the attorney. “Pm sure I would tell how old 1 was if I were asked.”’ . ‘*‘But nobody would ask you, for everybody Knows you are old enough to know befter than to be asking a woman her age. So there ?’ } .And the attorney passed on she answered years have 4 Good. Middling ty. the next+question.—Detroit Fre Bkedag ” | a Be Two Excursions, There will be two excursio from Washington to Ocracoke | morrow night. The Old Domi ion Company will run one ¢ their steamer the Virginia Dar and Mr. W. H. McDevitt hi charteréd tne steamer Aurora fe the other, and will take the Was! ington band along. Fare on eitl er steamer is $1 for the rour trip. Sask eg een Be < t Avcording to school statisti: there were in the public’ echoo of this connutry last year 15,530,2 pupils, an increase of 450,0 over the previous year, ae Ba ~— Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Nortolk prices of cott and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish by Cobb Bros. & €o., Conmission Me chants of Norfolk : COTTON. [7 1. Middling Low Middiing Good Ordinary Tone—dull. 6 5. PEANUZ 3 Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish -‘Tone—steady. Eggs—10 cts.— Firm. B. E. Peas—best, 2.50 td 2.75 per b: #6 “ damaged, 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 pér bushe’ oy 9c. t _ DAILY REFLECTOR. D>. J. WHICHMARD. Editor. People looking at a community with a view of locating there obtain better impressions from the home paper than can be. d ‘ Storscripnon 25 cents per Month. 2 Entered as second-ciass mail matter.) 2 a rman ees nn 4 Four bicyclers made the trip “from -Knoxyille, Tenn, to _ twelve days. . —______—_—— iversity summer school opened with 125 teachers present. More are expected to arrive. - —EEEEEe The bond syndicate have complied with their contract by paying in the Lalance of the purchase gold. Their contract ‘still requires them to protect the treasury against gold ex- ports until October. e—S—XKeeee The Kentucky Uemocratic convention met Wednesday, after voting down a free silver platform and then endorsing sound money and the adminis- tration of President Cleveland and wr. Carlisle, nominated P. Wat: Harden, the free silver candidate on the first ballot. R: P. Tyler was nominated for * Lieutenant-Governor. mn ADVERTISING TOWNS. made by certain parties of our town, to furnish weekly au in- teruating letter of a column or more in length, to four Noth Carolina dalhes, four North Carolina weeklies, two North- ern Journals of Commerce and “Trade, and two Virginia dail- jes. This isa good movement and will receive the hearty ap-| : of all our citizeus.—Tar- Southerner. If the people of _ will thus expend in their home _ peper and send that broad-cast ™ over the country, it is our be- lief that much better results will be reached than by the plan they have mapped out. a ,home paper works day in and| » BVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Washington City, 600 miles 1D ceives fur the write-up. Again. The second session ofthe Un.. had from other sources. The ‘ i ‘ 5 day out for the town in which. i } the town beyond the pay it re-| every dollar invested in the, heme paper enables it to do just that much more work for ‘the town. We heard a distinguished cit~ izen of Statesville say that he. was tndaced’to make his home ‘there through reading copies of | ithe Landmark that chanced to ‘fall into his hands, his im»ures sion being that a towa sending | | must hope to induce leaf men to come to thier market,when in fact it produces just the opposite ef- fect. Leaf men everywhere get the idea that all the markets are thinking to wait until the good tobacco comes in. They wait and finally learn that there is no good vobacco. Asa consequence the farmers tobacco sells lower than itthe trade had been properly and truthfully informed. The leaf ren get ao undesirabie aud ua Satisfacto>y stock, they probably their buyers bought the gvod tobacco aod let some oue else haye it, and hence dissatis faction is given all around. We believe in conservatism iu makiuy these reports. Let the trade kuuw just exactly what they may ex outsuch a paper as the Land- mark would be a good place to i 4 pect to get vat of the crop, and when the offerings come in they live. Thisis just one illastra~| it) not be deceived and disap- ticn among manv similar ONe8 jointed. Give the trade the facts that have occurred. it is thejand get more satisfaction. ‘home paper that talks for the town, and tw see the business men standing by it shows that they haye contdence in tnueir town aud believe iu mainutainiag home enterprises. ———EEeE LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS —_—X_!_ The Passing of the Horse, going tobe fall of fine tol jbank, which he deposits . . Own bank to his own accouut, and hence they don’t put their \itie published, while the out- men buying tke first offerings, side paper has no interest in’ ‘In their banks in turn, CREDITS. When a borrower in Wal! street obtainsa loan he takes it in the form of acheck on the leuder’s in bis drawing «wgainst it checks as his needs require. The persons who \receive these checks deposit them avd thus ‘the entire sum is split up and passed from band to hand witb— out the use, except on special oc - casions, of a dollar of actual cir- culativg medinw. It istrue that the borrower has the right to ex. think act legal tender money for either ‘the check he takes or for the ‘checks he draws himself. but this right is exercised rarely. The bank credit isso completely ¢ qui- valent to money that it is treated 48 money by everybodv. This explains, too, what ofteu puzzles the unitiated, how the bauks of this city, with only $80,- 000,000 of specie and legal ten- ders iv their vaults, can report deporits tothe amount of over '$563,000,000, and how, in like man- ner, the total deposits of all the ‘banks in the United States footeu ‘up, according to the latest report jof the Comptroller of the Currev- cy, $4 i la although their entire stock of specie and puper t at * a wae oh wet’ mcney was but $689,000,000- Pie frosting horecs ink FeS\credits given to borrowris are year-olds were sold as low as ®4 counted as mocey of equal va'ue apiece, 2nd the highest prices se- with specie aud votes, and, oridi- ‘cured for auy was $75. At these nazily, they serve equally well the ‘prices it dces not pay to ruise needs of the commuuity. It is borses.and the breeders who made Only in panics such asthat of All arrangements have been BY O. L. JOYNER. ithe ssle did soto get out of a buseiness no longer profitable. _ Their case 1s but one of many. The horse is being rapidiy super thie week gives one of the best oostiy reducing the demand for articles that we have seen iD & draught horse service not only in trade paper on the ‘95 crop. The large cities but Journal admonishes caution in and owls i tales epee roads in . all well-popula reyi ons. Ziving these nigh fly reports, The time cannot be far off when about the enormity of the crop, cable or electric railroada will - Tarboro would put the amount they. aod says for the last four years the trade has been treated every year to the most flashing ne#spa- per reports aboat the largest and tinest crop of tobacc> that ever grew out of the groanod, when in fact each year bas given to the trade alittle meaner crop than the previous one, until the mar- kets of the «vr.l are fall of com- mon nondescri;, staff. The /our nal hits the nai) plum on the head in this article. aid if we bad more of this kind of |\teratare we would begin to carry freight as well as passengers, thus doing away with drays, trocks and country w ns to a very large extent- he bicycle s taking the place of the saddle-borse with all but the rich who like horsevack ex-— ercise and can indulge in it as a juxary. The recent exhibitions or horse- less carriages in France indicate that our victorias, broughams aud cabs will presently be driven without horser, and when all these improvements are prefested it is not unlucky that we shali come at last to the Chivese custom of ex- The Danville Zobacco Journal seaed Cable traction, trolleys and otber merchanical devices are in small towns ' There is no better tadex to any o4in more gen il satisfaction iv than its home paper, and the disposition of the crop. There ‘good articles in that have far ure those wou seem to think that pore effect upon outsiders than (they must puff the cfop at any Mige-ups in distant papers. hazard and by this meang_ they — = eluding horses entirely from the streets of cities. Even on farms the steam plougi 1893, when confidence in the sulv- ency of the bauk fails, and depos- itors, all at the same time, vLeginu to cla.oor for actual moncy, in- stead of certified checks, that the differeuve becomes apparent. At other periods people hardly ever reflect, when they take their checks in paywent of debts or for prop— erty sold, that these checks eati- tle tuew to actual money. They deposit thew io their banks and jare satisfied with the entry of the amount on their passbdvks.—New York Sun. EEE The statement comes out from Raleich that next month the Can- casiaQ aud the Progressive Farm- er will begin to issue 40,000 cop- ies weekly- This shows you how they propose to circulate their doctrine duriog the summer. The policy of the Democrats seems to beto sit down idly with folbed hands allow the Vemocrat editors to work in season and oat of sea— son and make no effort whatever to support tl cir joarnis or extend their circulation. The most active workers generally accomplish the best res aud the above state ment should bea sufficient hiut to Democrats to become more ac- are reducing | to a minimum.—New 1 : Ga ; rie a 7 oe Piaeiniels Wi J = or a5 en te sin. ev * borses York World. Sun. tive along this line.—Durham ae oi ce eeeuBeUse Ee OS See en ae re eee yee Pee ee ae Mik! cite? Ais tie gle git Mee Bate aa = cae A a ee ae git PRES ey ee a, ke Ee ee fe ee Se. - — LOCAL DIRECTORY COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. pbheriff, R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. OPH. Laughing- - ouse, Survevor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith and 8. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell, - Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Cuunty Examiner of Teachers.— Prof. W.H. Ragsdale. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkius, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W., Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. brown, W. ‘I. Godwin. I. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruttin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- cept second) worning and nignut. Prayer uiceting Lhursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Suuday school at 9:60 A.M. CU. DL. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcupal. Services every fourth Sun- day worning aud night. Rev. A, Greaves, Kector. Suuday School at 9:30 A. .d. W. B. Brown, oup’t. Methodist. Services every Sunday: morning and Light. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, pastor. Sunday nchvol at 9:30 A. M.A. 8B. Billington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services e/ery 1st and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting ‘haesduy uight. Kev. Archie MeLauehlin, pastor. Sunday schvol at ¥:30 A. M.,b. D. nvans, Sup’ LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. UO. O, F:, meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W. H Bagwell, N.G. Grecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. M., meets firat and third Mouday uights w. M. King, W. M proeenvescasctimecoreneaongy + ERTIES -OIGKNESS —SEND YOUR— JOB -:- PRINTING —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE . —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work. BOK MBAS ASE Bae Sa? Be? Ba? ' when I see them, and | was deter- IT WORKED. . The Peddler Simply Spoke of the Woman Across the Way. ‘“‘I beg your pardon, madam, but I haven’t asked you to buy any of my tablecloths as yet,’’ said the peddler in tones of humbleness as the house- wife paused to catch her breath, ac- cording to the New York World. ‘Then what did you stop here for, you—”’ ‘Why, I was constrained by a sense of respect which I bear for all humanity tostop and offer my wares to you. If you will hear me just a moment I shall make my unenviable position clear to you. You know the lady over the creek—the one in the white house with the green shut- ters yonder?” “Of course I know her, the old gossipmonyer—” ‘‘Now, just hold on till I tell you how the thing stands.” ‘‘Has she been lying to you about me?’ ‘‘Well, 1 dare say that she said nothing about you that any honest- minded person would believe. It was simply—” ‘“‘What did she3ay? Tell me what she said. Oh, I'd like to—” ‘“‘Well, she simply said that you didn’t use tablecloths, and she wanted to bet me a week’s board that I couldn’t sell youone.” “What's that? Is that what she said? Shesaid I didn’t use them, el? Oh, the hussyv!” ‘‘Now, it’s not that I care any- thing about it,” explained the ped- adler as he opened his pack, ‘“‘yet I know decent and well-bred people mined (although it has thrown me somewhat out of my way) to see for myself.” The housewife gritted her teeth in silence and took her purse from her ) pocket. ‘“‘Now these are five dollars a pair,” continued the peddler in kind- ly tones. ‘‘Or you may have the entire twenty pairs (all that I have left) for seventy-five dollars.” As he passed empty-handed out of the garden gate a moment later he saw over his shoulders the form of a woman standing on the porch. She was mute and livid and her eyes were cast at the house with the green shutters. Helen Keller. Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind girl, who is the modern Laura Bridgeman, and is being educated in @ private school in New York, writes and composes fluently upon the typewriter. The keys of the machine have the letters in bas re- lief upon the buttons. Miss Keller, who is about fourteen years of age, bas marked ability, and has received recently two hundred and fifty dol- lars fur a short sketch of her impres- This Reminds 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 weighing in any sort - of work, but above all things in» Your Job Printing. Barbers. — AMES A. SMITH, . TONSORIAL ARTIST. . GREENVILLE, N. OC. @— Patronage solicited. id ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Under Opera Honse, WILMINGTON & WELDON R. k AND BRANCHES. — AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. — , ‘TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated SS mip I op. June 23, é z 3 Sa 1895. |zmAlaAaw 28 LAL MLDPSML- ja. M Leave Weldon | 11 53) 9 27) - Le Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 | Lv Tarboro 12 20 Ly Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 60 Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 Lv Selma 2 53 Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53 Ar. Florence 7 15) 3 00 re om. ZaQ | | P. M. ~ A. M Lv Wilson 213 63 Lv Goldsboro 2 10 7 2 Lv Magnolia 4 16 . 82 Ar Wilmington} 5 45 10 ¢ e M. A. M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ae Dated Re | By S> June 23, sa lé6 3 S 1895. ZA|ZA we A. M./P.M. Lv Florerce 8 A 7 35 Lv Fayetteville] 10 55! 9 35 Lv Selma 12 82 os Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 28 = o's Za A. M. P. Ly Wilmington; 9 20 7 Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 i Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 « ar Wilson 1.00 10 : ae Be | Za zal IP. M.} P. MiP. S Lv Wi)son 1 30 11 32) 10 : Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07| 11 Ar Tarboro 2 48 Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt 233) {12 07 Ar Weldon 3 48 -|12 50 Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Ro eaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4. p.m., arrives d Neck at 4.55 w., Greenville 6.87 p, m., Kinston 7. p.m. Returning, leaves . n 7. a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivi Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 : daily except Sundav. Trains on Washnigton Branch lea Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parm« 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; returni leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6. p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. | Daily except Sunday. Connects wi trains on Scotlhnd Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via All marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except St * |day, at 6 00 p. m., Sunday 800 P. : arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. Retarning leaves Plymouth daily exce Sundgy, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a * _larrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m and 11. as m. ‘ - JOHN F. DIVINE | Genera! £0; , k, KENJ.Y, Gen’l Manager. | 2 =25 28 12s 68 ie . a ge +e “5: eis . Ma as 2 ie Set ee og ee ees Te ee sions of life from the editor of a young people’s magazine. - Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. . — he, % J. M.EMERSON, Trattic Man. * . & é a 4 Re ; = CUST IN YOUR EYE. —- femal ‘YOUR -- ATTENTION IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — DRESS GOODS SILKS LACES jondar wrmee retarmese eee Pe j | | to-day. ’ ’ 9} Get It Out and Read These Items. “Imogene” to night. Who Get Caught im the Refiector’s | News Net. | Bi ackberries are ripe. Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by, “ . “ Lang of Farmville, wa- Just two wore June days. a e o-day. . . Ob, for a street sprinkler. a Rev, A. Melauchlin weat to Parm- . = |ele to-day. Peaches getting plentiful. a . * °9' Slise Becca Weatuington is visiting One more day to list taxes. —this season. Our Stock of— triends here. Peeches soid to-day at lu cents peck. Rev. C. M. Billings returued from a ESTABLISHED 1876. S-V Schultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE. | Darras AND MEKUCHANTSBUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest toget our prices t-efore pus chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAhk ‘= | ™ — ~ + - - + » Carthage Thursd v ; . ; hag i ay evening Tarboro bas organized a Board, S.H.O. Mies Dot Flanagan went to Kinston | of Trade. 4 —AND— Tharsday evening tor a few days visit. Th tato thi t; a . . ; 6 pota crop ibn 18S SeCTIOD | Ladies & Childrens Mrs. P. R. Hooker, of Hookerton. is ig very nearly exhausted. Viesting ber daughter, Mrs. J. L. Woot! . €0, For Rent.—The Old Brick Store. Apply to F’.G James. SLIPPERS! ; Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson, is the large st and cheapest ever of- Were Visi ing the tamily of Mr. D Jered in this town, come and see for Hackett, here returucd to Fairtield. pourself and be convineed. who vb. Batter kept in refrigerators at. J.L. Starkey &Co’s. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker, who has bee The Baptist Union Meeting sk kK rome days, jeft tuis morning for in sessiou at Williamston. Panacea Springs accoiuupauied by her daughters. Misses Mamie and Rosa’ Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace U ooker. |* Curtains. | is There will be no chcir practice. t the Baptist churen to-night. | er train was nearly Mr. B.S. Wilson, Manager of the we ihe Plate TL 1ursday evening. BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE, Goods sold om their merits and ,U. Tel. Co, at Orangeburg, C., ar. 2B boar late prices made according/y. rived Thursday evening to visit his par-| ‘[he young meu have sent out, . ents, Mr.and Mrs. 8. B. Wilson, Bur-|invitations for a big Gerwan ber, | a . | ™~ ¥ ~ ’ ; ~~ | J.B. CHERRY & Co - hey took his first lessons on the wire in op the eveniug of Juiy 4th. this office au-i we are gial to kaow of. : H. G. JONES, -—ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER. Greenville, N.C. ‘Tbe work on the diaw at the bridge bas bLeeu coup.eted aud peuple Cau LOW pass Uver. Finest N.). rresh Batter. The. ‘Best Bieuded Tea 25cts per Ib. at be Oid Brick Store. The man who wishes to climb to the top of the ladder can take .essons from the thermometer now. . The water is so low that boats cannot get above Greenville. The up river freights wre carried by ‘ tlats- | Rev. C. M. Billings says Pitt ‘county has the best crops of any ,;he saw between here and Car- thage. The freight train has made con- nection at Kinston only once this week. At this rate the new sched- ule will be worthless. ' Try it. ' A business man may weet his bills _ With certainty and ease, If be but promptly trim his sails Yo catch the favoring breeze. When loaded trains on heavy grades Are coming toa «tind, Cantracts taken for modern They pul) the throttie open wide le brick and wooden buildings. ht tel lial ora bousee changed to any plan. 1f bestacss wbees are slipping Cogs, desired. Plan and specifications es prove trade decrease. . . ' Treat business wheels like other wheels, raretabty made at “lic iee All Apply a little grease. every respect. Prices made very The ‘‘ssnd"’ in common use is grit, low. *y The motive power is ‘‘chink,’’ ‘The medium, the printer man, Greenville Market. | The *grease’’ is printers’ ink. Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at the) OM Brick store. YP Batter. per ib > Western Sides " Sagar cured Hams Corn The Delaware rolling mills, of Philadelphia, and the John- 17 te 25 ston Steel Compauy, of Loraine, ee 14 Ohio, increised the wages of 3 £0 8 their em pieveesto lv and 15 per cent. respectively. | If a tax on incomes is uncon-— stitutional we should think the prohibitory tax on State banks is RIiCt, THA, &c. always ut LOWEST MAKKET RICE». TOBAClO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Mamufuacturers, ena vling youto buy at one protit. A com | plete stock of FURNITURE ®lways onhand and se!Jat prices tosuit she times. Qur good-~ «reall bought and Sold for CASH therfore, having no risk ty run,we sell at a close margip. Respectfully, 5. M.sCHULTZ, Greenville. N.C TS. — a a ERTS i Professional Cards. fe F. TYSON, « Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greeuville, Pitt County. N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Civil and Criminal Busiues< Solicited. Makes a special of fraiud ivorce,dam- ages, uclions to recover lund, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given ail business. Money to loan on approved security. lerms easy. aati. J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. say Practice in all the Courts. te a aoa L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. {_ VIHAM & SKINNGN. ATTOBNEYS~aT-(,4W, GREED ILLE. N. « anne a THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, ’ ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, GREENVILLE, N.C. 6 Practice in. allthe Courts. - ALEX. L. BLOW —- John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.€. OODARKD & HARDING, ATTUORNEYS-AT-LAW, ; Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections —— and settlement of cluims. KING HOUSE, 6 toe Im Business Part of City Mre. W.M KING, Prop, CUISINE SUPERB. , Family 5.25 toS .50 te certainly unconstitutional. Why ~ Sto 16 Mew 2f.cr; is it not tested befure the courts ? age 408 oe —Kuinston Free Press. ” léto25, Atthe last wveting of Cove- a . Jt per Sack 80 to 209, nant Lodge, |. 0. O. F., the fol-| A citizen of Greene coun- Chiekens 20 to 25 lowing officers were elected: ty remarked in vur presence that Egge pet doz 10) he thought eveiy tobacco farmer Beeswax, per |b 2 | D.D. Haskeit, N. G. oughtto take the BR as its ‘ ~ 134 “ = F. = Ho ixew, Ve G. colamae give more gatrmenon -L Brown, P- ut cultivating an andling 6 Seed Mea} 2) 00, D- W. Hardee, Treas. thas crop than can be had from 5106 CO. D. Rountree, Sec. any other source. ~ GREENVILLE, - -N. C.