ee Sr ee eee ee Se en Re Oe eg a ey Re ee le TE er Ee Rg eS Sen me en Beem eh TER coe ay te, A eect ig ee ice, SMR SEER Spt TL clase Oe AEN Pa Te se nig A GNC aren oF aarti i Re” 9 tae ewe Pest Paes tastes Si ee jy yer * : 5 i b ra é : - “ : ‘ < set aa see tery <3 Sat = ei Local Trams and Boat Schedule. Tf. MORROW Tt HF GALA DAY. Passenger and mail train going: north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south, arrives 6:37 P. M. 'FOR THE BIG FOURTH OF JULY North Bound Freight, arrive- 6:45 A. RACE MEET M, leaves 10:15 A. M. s : ~arrives 1:51 P : oath Bowne pysn wrives 1:51 P mye Track in Fine Condition and ; oe — Everything in Readiness, Steamer Myers arrives from W ash | *y = ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday | roa leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs , | day and Saturdav. | HORSES aah ann | 4 Cutting and Slashing prices { Hina!:c room for my incoming fe f zoods this week. My entire stoc is thrown open to the public ar vou just name the price and ¥ —_ SS Bees | Base Ball. The following is the score o games; as played by the Naticnal | pene f Take a Day Off and See the Sport. League Satu.day : To-morrow is Greenville’s gala ll L At Brooklyn.—Brooklyo 7, New ; day. | will suit you. Ow prices C York |}. we Pleasure cin have ae goods but the quality remains tt At Philadelphia.—Pailadelphia thelr work well and have sparec 5, Boston 3. ‘no pains or expense in get ting| ‘Same, Come and see 3 - At Washington.— Washington. ready for the big races and 1D | 3, Baltimore 13, |baving a large crowd here to wit- | | At Cleveland.—Cleveland 9g uess them. Their suceess can be! FRAN kK \ K/ I SON Pittsburg 4. partially measured by the many) _. At Chicago.—Chicago 15, St. ‘fine hurses that have entered for THE KING CLOTHIER. Louis 5. ithe different trials of speed. Some) - At Louisville-—Louisvilie 5,,0f the finest trotters in the 8e0) a — — Cincinnati 11. ‘are here and the races will be fale George Hinson, Farmville, en Purse $100, Ist $50, =< $ = SS re — ily up to apy ever witnessed. ters bay horse-*‘Boston.” | 3rd $20. ostoffice Hours To-morrow. a | . . | In the 3 minute class are Hin-; Purse $100, Ist $50, 2nd $30, BICYCLE RACES. F To-morrow being a legal bol |... «poston.” Parker driver; 37d $20. These will take place betwe iday the Greenville Postoffice will ‘Edwards’ “Bay Colt,” Edwards | SECOND RACE. the first and second races, & be closed, for the day except as river; Burnett’s “Rectford,” Har-| B. W. Edwards, Lizzie, enters are open toall. Parse not : follows - , : : - agreed upon. , ‘ ; we _ driver; Joynuer’s “Maud”! gray stallion “Joho G. The admiesion. to rate ei Open bal’ an hour sfter atrival Smith driver. , en Joseph Parker, Farmville, en-| yi1) be 25 cents for adults and of morning mail from Kinston. in the 2:50 class—Whitfield’s ters bay horse “Simon P.” | , syn Spa © Bly ye y . cents for children under 13. ye: Open again from 12 to one|“Palizada,” Garlaud driver ; Ba- - , s yr: a _ “| A.d. Baker, Farmville, enters! oid. For horse and vehicle o’cloeck P. M ker’s “Dictate,” Smith driver ; Ed-| 2 Bae » > | ape ibay stallion “Dictate. cents extra which inclades dri’ i\wards’ “John G,” tuarper eee After arrival of northern mail| | Parker’s “Simon,” Harris driver ; N. H. Whitfield, Greenville, en- | to carriages. Tickets will be 8 in the evening open for general | ‘Dr Tayloe’s “Bay Horse.” Tay—|*Ts black stallion “Palizada.” at Brown & Hooker’s store a delivery half an hour. Lior driver. "| Purse $100. Ist *60, 2nd $25, | at the track. : G. B. Kine, ™ M. Free for ull—Studdert’s “Russ|3!d $15. | | There will also be several f | ree for all— as ert s ae races on Friday. The Charlotte and Newbern di-| Miller,” Carrow driver; Reavis’ THIRD RACE—OPEN TO ALL. visions of the Naval Reserves aud|“H. W. Beecher,’ Garland driv-| w.W. Revis, Henderson, enters Greenville Market Company F. Third Regimant, of er ; Harrington’s “Huckleberry,” |, gray stallion “Henry Ward| Corrected by 8. M. Yehultz, ae | the State Guard, haye been dis-| Worthington driver. There will Beecher.” . Old Briex Store. | | panded ae sa ti General be serene other horses entered; 44 Garrow, Washington, en- Bihar Bet te x: As ~ log Ain . Soe ue 0 u ; 2 row from 8to 10 A.M. avd from o’clock P. M. SHARP and will be) _ Win Eis, Newbern, enters bay | Lari, 6 t 4to6 P.M. Persons having bus jintihe fullowing orde: : horse “Little Steve.” Oats jness with the office will govern, FIRST RACE. WU. Hurvincton, (Gresevill Sugar , bP! y . HW. Harrington reenvilie : themselves accordingly. B. W. Edwards, Lizzie, enters aE . ,, | Salt per Sack | 80 to bay horse “George D.” enters biack horse, “Home Light.” | Chickens | 20 t Era Billie Waitpoar® and| ww B. Burnett, Fsermyille, en- D. S. Simmons, Washington, Eggs per pi - | ar her their bicycles . : , “Ti se Mt ae : | a : het if aoe é Toe oa ters bay horse “Rectford.” enters sorrel horse “Limber Jim.” | Kerosene, 134 rom ethe reenviile, Oth Levi b i d. Pease,per bu a miles, in 1 hour and 5 minutes Jason Joyner, Farmville, enters} er enteries to be allowed Hulls, per ton this morning. sorrel mare “Maud. up to noon to-morrow. ae key Seed Mea) = 2 ae S “TON A I Pia i ag SU ap aren Ea hae age ar a ar cd, a Rp emg at Tae sa a oe eee a . eT em at Pee gs Ele ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee 3 : in Lexington shortly after the killing is said to bavs'preached a sermon against capital puaish - ment acd when bis atteniion was called to the impropriety of such a sermop at auch a time be re- plied, ““Now is the time to work ;” that there is a sentiment agaiust capital panistiment in Davidsou, TRIP AROUND CAPE HORN Samples of the Weather Found ir That Locality. _ DAILY REFLECTOR. Bb. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Subscription 25 cents per Month. % ~ ‘¥Eptered as second-ciass mail matter. — Beamen Tell of Une of the Most Unlaaky Voyuges Ever Made Around This Wind Swept Point—UOnaly er. - VERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Pe ell, the ala that there haye been seventeen _. Phe tral of Shemw e slay (trialsin the county since the Sur OS _ erof Dr. Payne, was calied onjrender for murder with net a The Britis sbip Spe'o, wh'-b left sit gle conviction, all were mqait- Antwerp three bundid gad thir y- oa J Le é to +7 3 ‘ } c Monday pecbarine at an ' y * ed save 0.6 who plead vu'lt, of four days ago for tlis port, ended » Judge Boykin ix p.esidiuge Very a slanzbter; that the case|her voyage yesterday, says the ©.n 3 distinguisiiet cuuusel ars 6 uplov- bas beeu so mach Ji- enssed | Fruncisco Examiner, ard froin the | ed on both sides aud it istu aghbt that every wt cou pete: ty si! aoe of ner crew it was one of ee _ : . ‘on a jiry io the county has/most unlucky voyages around Cape _ ‘that it will take at least ten days) ; vad expressed an Horn that have been undertaken for - 2 formed q tocomplete the trial. The a ‘Opinion about the case: that the _ fense was yery mach surprised t) friends of the defendant have cir hear a motion from the State to culated throughout the county _ remove the trial to some eee and pecvertod state ok ime signa of Cape Horn. On F county This ments of facts about the case; that day a e that en blow- ail . bat was oon Pro that the defenant’s statemert pub- ing all the’preceding day increased 4 ; ee |lished in the News and Observer,|to a hurricane. Several of the light- 4 Cited the case of Swepsoa who of February 28, 1595, was widely er sails were blown to ribbons, and killed Moore in 1877, and on mo- cireatated tbe couuty ; that ene the first mate, J. Bruton, went aloft a tion ici trudwick was Of the defendant's ageuts has with the men to assist in replacing 4 Bon of Sonate * Sines tu Or- Stated that he traveled thiough them. While he was in the fore- rigging the ship gave alurch asa “j Bdavi 3 the county and took the senti— ange county. The a vit oO ‘ment of citizeus and kept a book great wave broke on deck, and about the same instant a dark body - counsel for the State set forth so that when a man was called on _. many reasons for removal, some the jury they would know where) was seen to fall from the yard of the of which were startling in their/be stood. foremast throuyh the flying spray mature A synopsis of these 15. Court adjourned until Tuesdayjand sink into the sea. It was the ‘ given by the 1 O8 ‘morniogto giye counsel for de | first mate who went overboard and ; as follows: fense an opportunity to avswer, “8S Dever seep again. Tt was im- 4 . | possible to make any attempt to = - Theat Shemwell is largely con. |e sHidavit. : save the drowniay man. _ pected by blood and marriage iu A seaman named Denerice was _. the county ; that he isa mano of _badly bruised by being knocked wee substance ; that his friends People who are habitual dog hat. #bout the deck, and several otbers 3 ve been diligently at work , were laid up from bruises received = the findi - 3. . ers should read with some care at | Since the finding of the indict . . . ‘the same way. The next day the ‘ment and there have been thir- incident of life in Newark, where a/ | oderated hat, b “teen. or more rfersons actively Pet 40m led @ distracted mother to | Peavy cross. IS ea “3 . her little two-year-old, which had. . . > etratting all pers ofthe oossty oor bom” hone. ihe dow hed Pe se nbured avy. * that the present county Treasurer, kept near the child until the stupid | er a tac “s 7 the tiller who has been sixteen consecutiye, iMdividual into whose hands the| Were carried away, and the next yearein office as such a man of Cbild bad fallen started a crowd of WV tbat broke on the deck washed inflaence in the ccunty, his) Coys off with it to drown it, on ac away the midship steering year. actively espoused the cause uf the Count of its strange actions. The | Some new sails were set, but they 4 @ son,former postmaster Mother came up just in time to) ¥ere blown away again, and the am Lexington, isthe defendant's rescue the dog and then it in turn | Vessel rolled and pitched at the ] er-ip law and another sou is took her to where the child was. Mercy of the storm. Then came a _ deputy-clerk of the court and many months. The vesscl sailed on June 16, 1894, and all went well until August 22, when the vessel was al- = Give the Dogs a Chance. # a * heavy cross sea was running and’ 3 The only thing the matter with the | Week of moderate weather, and ad- _ these two als» are active in form dog was that it wanted to protect miating public sentiment in favor its little mistress. Nine-tenths of the defendant ; that tke defen- dant’s father-in-law is a Luther— @n minister and has been pastor Of several churches in Dayidsen county and be now lives in Lex- a dog pants and are ready to kill ¥ 4 and has been actively every innocent animal on general in work for the de-— suspicion. Hydrophobia is bad t; thatthe sberiff of the! enough, but it is a rare disease. has been there while the ignorant dog hater is ever : by the friends of withus. Give the dogs a chance.— he defendant in order to deter Philadelphia Press. im in the selection of veniremen; High-Life Diplomacy. Mone ofthe defendant's can-| fe Pastor—Do you set your daughter bas been heard to say Mrs. Hauton—Don’'t I, indeed? I “Money and would fix the Jurys 4q another of defendant's fri >icall ber into the room every time John and I have a row. I don't had threatened 4 juror drawn on want ber to repeat the blunder that heated, fatigued or thirsty are set upow Ly u wild crowd of human be- ings, who go into a panic every time ficted Shemwell he would be the time dogs that are simply over- | Cape Horn, the regular panel that if ne con-— I made in spoiling a husband. ~ | vantage was taken of it to makere- pairs. On September 7 the vessel passed avd five days later, after weathering a succession of gales, another hurricane was encoun- tered. The first blast of the storm threw th® ship on her beam ends. and the sea made a complete breach over the hull, washing the deck clear. The rush of the tremendous body of water over the decks worked bavoc among the rigging, and the masts swayed and tottered as though about to fall. One of the seamen, named J. Auger, was assisting ia furling the mizzen topsail when the crash came on the deck. The shock was felt so strougly aloft that he was shaken from his perch and fell into the sea. He made a struggle toswim after the vessel, but noth- ing could be done to save him and he was drowned. He was only twenty years of age and a native of France. For nearly ten days the hurricane continued without intermission, and during that time the vessel drifted vack nearly to the Cape again. Then came a day of fair weather, but the next morning saw the storm in all its fury again. The seas once more were washing over the vessel, and one wave larger than the rest swept over the buiwarks, smashing in the door of the forecastle and flooding the quarters of the men. As it went aft it took off the sky- light of the cabin, filling the rooms of the officers with water and dam- aving a quantity of provisions in the storerooms. Many more sails were blown away, and the men of the crew were so knocked about by the storm and rolling of the ship that only nine were fit for duty by the time the storm subsided. The moderate weather was only for afew davs, when it seemed that the storm bad gatuered all its forces for a final effort to wreck the vessel. All of September 27 the hurricane was more severe than any of the previous days, and the seas rose al- most ‘like mountains. During the height of the, tempest the midship wheel rudder chain parted. At the same time the relieving tackles parted again, and the rudder was almost useless. Nothing could be done to steer the vessel while the storm lasted, and in that time she got broadside to the seas. At times it seemed that the vessel] would roll completely over. Then the cargo began to move to starboard, and by the time the rudder chains were >temporarily repaired the vessel had a heavy list. It was impossible to get the steering year in repair so that it could be depended upon, and the vessel was headed for the Falk- land islands. It took her nearly five months at Stanley to make repairs, and on February 7 last she sailed again. She had fair but variable weather until within five bundred miles of port, when a streak of calms was en- countered, and it took her twenty- two days to make port. She sailed in through the Heads with every piece of canvas she could carry set, p12 meade agrard circle to an an- chorage off Alcatraz island. 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, has marked ability, and has received recently two hundred.and fifty dol- lars for a short sketch of her impres- sions cf life from the editor of a young people’s magazine. 2 ™~ hy ae ee eat aes eae aa ee uae ink a” PEt ee Wn ge we — LOCAL DIRECTORY COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. ‘sheriff, B. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Dr. C. O°H. Laughing- ‘ Coroner, , ouse. Survevor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W- H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. chm’n, Jesse L. County Examiner of Teachers.—Prof. Ww. H. Ragsdale. a TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, W. T- Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, w. LL. Brown, W. ‘I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Buffin, Julius Jenkins. nell CHURCHES. Services every Sunday (ex- d) worning and night. Prayer meeting fhureday night. Rev. C. M Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. U. LD. Rountree. Sup’t. Baptist. cept secon Catholic. No regular services. _ Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. A, Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W.B. Brown, dup t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning und ight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, astor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.A. B, Ellington, supt. Services every 1st and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Piayet meeting tuesday night Rev. Archie McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. Presbyterian. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. meets every ‘Tuesday night. Bagwell, N. G. Greenville Lodge No. M. meets first and third w. M. King, W. M QO. oO, F., Dr. W.H ast A. F. & A. Monday nights KATES OES —SEND YOUR— CSE COOTER SRS ESE wy % JOB -:- PRINTING : REFLECTOR OFFICE _iP YOU WANT-. ago, Coin A SOFT LINING. A Bird Steals a Ten-Dollar Bill for Her Nest. A ten-dollar bill, which had dis- appeared mysteriously some time was recovered by Assistant Teller Philip Turpin, of the sub-treasury, in a peculiar manver. He has a beautiful farm out on Cliff creek, near the Little Miami river. In that section birds fairly abound. Oneevening about the beginning of May Mr. Turpin was getting ready to attend a soiree in Newtown, about two miles distant. The weather it will be remembered at] that time was unusually warm, end he left the windows ofhis room open. Mr. Turpin had taken. his money, among which was & ten-dollar bill, aud laid it on a center table, intend- ing to put it in a pocket of his other trousers. The room is at the corner of the house, and has windows on both sides. He stationed himself at one of the windows and commenced to shave. The birds were singing outside and flying about the house and through the open windows, joyful, no doubt, at the advent of spring, while others were busy in trees building rests. It wasa luxury to shave amid such surroundings, and when Mr. Turpin had finished he looked sleeker than ever. After washing he prepared to don his Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. After arranging his neck- tie to give the best effect he went to the center table and began picking up his money, but was not a little surprised to find & ten-dollar bill missing. He thought that the wind might have blown iton the floor, and he began looking there for it. After along time spent in vain, he gave up the search there. He then went out into the yard, and be- gan hunting among the flowers and grass for it, thinking that it might have been blown through the open window, but he had togoout to that soiree minus a ten dollar note. Two weeks later a severe wind storm blew a robin’s nest out of a tree near the front porch. Mr. Turpin picked the nest up, and was about to cast it away when he noticed what appeared to be a piece of paper of peculiar color. He ex- amined it and found it to be currency of some denomination, but it was not until he had carefully torn the be a ten-dollar bill. ently the one he had lost, a bird baving flown into the room and snatched up the money. The bill wes ia pretty bad condition, and h- roleened itatthe treasury. > He Quits His Tenth Wife. Abraham Rimes, of Liporte, Ind., nas been granted a divorce from his tenth ‘wife. Rimes’ last wife was his arst. bride. He maraied eight other sspirants for his affections before he was again wedded to his first wife, trom whom he was legally separated | nest apart that he discovered it to| It was appar-| | yame This Keminds You every day WILMINGTON & WELDON E.R AND BRANCHES. _ AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. apove all things in Your Job Printing. Barbers. S A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE; N. Cc. So Patronage solicited. HERSERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BAREER. Under Onera House. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. _ = 7 | Dated (8 m&Ip* a e J 23, - Wis: 2 rem | in the month of = | "ihe. ls 2 f aT sa . A. M.|P.M.| jA. 2 . Leave Weldon | 11 58) 9 27 ae June that if aati Morel nil sad reall Lv Tarboro 12 20 bees Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05|1 ws you have Ly Rocky Mt | 3 galt os & Lv Selma 2 53; Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30|12 53 . . Ar. Florence © 7 15) 3 00 ne your Printing done ws oe <= pl oS. at the P. M.| © ke Lv Wilson 213 6 .—sleegamiie | Saf ‘ Vv noha .« REF LECTOR Ar Wilmington| 5 45) 10 .M. yee ; TRAINS GOING NOTRH. - os JOB -:- OFFICE. eis Dated Rh ls b> & June @3, 62 \o9i- 42 _ 1895. za Za a1 , j —uipul |. It will be done right, |. morerce |s Ml y 38 Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! 9 85). Ky Seieen | 4 20l1 28 n . It will be done in style|———~— “Tez = 3 r e « e A. M. , > and it alwavs suits. |... wumington! 926 Lv Magnolia 10 56 ) . Lv Gol isboro 12 05 o These points are |[{“"* 2 00) la _[22) FS aa | eal. well worth weighing PM| |p. MiP Lv Wilson 1 30 11 32) 1 Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07 . . ar Tarboro | 2 48 : in any sort Lv Tarboro | , Lv Rocky Mt | 2 88 12 O7 Ar Weldon 3 481 [12 50| Train on Scotiand Neck Branch of work, but eaes Weldon 8.40 p.m., Halifax p.m., arrives Scot d Neck at 4 w., Greenville 6.87 p, m., Kinston Returning, leaves Kinston a. Ar Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon I : daily except Sundav. a ae Trains on Washnigton Branch | Wash iugton 7.00 a, m., arrives Ba 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 950; u leaves ‘Tarboro 4.50 p.m. Parmel p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 7 Daily except Sunday. Connects trains on Scot! nd Neck Branch. ‘rain leaves Tarboro, N C,'via marle & Raleigh R. R. daily excep day, at 500 p. m., Sunday 2 00 | nee Ss _larrive Plymonth 9.20 P. M., 6.20 Returning leaves Plymouth daily Sundey, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.36 arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m° and | a. m. SHN F. DIVI JOHN F.DIVI shortly after marriage. — | Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. {, M.EMERSON, T T. k, KENU.Y, Gen’l Manager. raffic Manag ~ ONWARD GO. ne The Year Gets Older, Not These Folks Mr.C. M. Bernard went to Pocky Mount to-day. Rev. M. T. Moye, of Wilson, is visit- | ing Mr. E. A. Muye. Master Walter Wilson has gone to At Ri xboro lightning struck 8 | Nashville for a visit. carriage coptainng & yvaLe lady) Miss Mary Moye tleturped ‘Tu sday | _ and gentieman. 4 be lores at levening from a visit to Wil-~ on. P tached tothe vebicie a’ d driver! —_ instantly killed, but the Washington are yisiting Mrs. 2. d. Grif-| yobng couplé slihough severely nn, | burned will recover. Mesdames J. B Cherry and F. G.| YOUR- Straw Hats at balf price at _ Biggs Bros. | ‘he young people are looking forwardtoa grand time at the | German to-morrow night. Prof. Girard Balezza, of Norfolk. well kvown bere, will bring bis ex- cellent band to furnish music. Oe James returued Tuesday eveving frow | A | | ENTION woreneaa! | | Mre. Ollen Warren and children, of | 4 Pa i ae a ie IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT | Penny tiill, arrived to-day to visit her | __ LINE OF— [ee Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Wilsor, Mayor Wm. Ellis, of Newbern. anc | DRESS GOONS SILKS AGES ‘Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Greene, are| ’ ’ ) both here with fine horses for the raees. | Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c.,carried by} | | | Several norses for the races p fh RY } tl icamein yesterday from Rich | : ‘mond- The Newberne horses - wail arrive today. | 7 o * e9) : —this season. Our Stock of— | Sweepixc Repvuctions in Wash | (goods at Lang’s. | T.* j S He C) i S | For the best Cigar in town go| ‘ ° . ° 4 » ito J. L. Starkey & Co. 7 —AND— | Georgia Watermelons app! a 'Carr’s Butter, at the Old Brick! adies & Childrens | Store. L . ° | The King House is prepared to) SLIPPERS ‘accommodate any number of, iguests on the 4th. Go there for is the largest and cheapest ever of-|a good dinner. red in this town, come and see for; .. ; FE ie eee. need. °° 4° Shelburn’s Buss will take pas. \sengers to the races tu-morrow at DARY CARRIAGES FURNITURE, Sissi we ‘Boss runs all day. Pussengers 9 taken spy where in town. Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace | Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and sued. You can took for it again prices made accordingly. 'Friday with all the news. ‘ ER y Zz a) J. B. CH RY & Co. | Get you at Sbelburn’s. the only Cotton and Preanats. |first—class place in town. ' ~ Below are Norfolk prices of cotton | a and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished ~. wy Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer-| — ehants of Norfolk : | For THE Races. —I will run sev- e:al vebicles to and from the race track to-morrow.Z5 cents fcr round | Buy your Cigars at D. 8S. Smith’s . Mrs. E. T. Stewari. and children, of |GAINS. lin great shape. | To-morrow being a holiday the) Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats ‘Dairy Rervecror will not be is- of O. T. Munford. Get your cool refreshing drinks, JULY JUMBLES. oe Served Crisp for Hot Weather. Suiprers, SLipPers at Lang’s. Tomorrow races are-all the talk. To-morrow is the glorious 4th. 4th July goods cheapat Hi:gs Bi ux. Race to Lana’s estore fur BaR- Greenville will observe the 4:b| All kinds ccc! drinks and fruits at J. L. Starkey & Co's. Tie town is filling up with peo- ple for the races to-morrow. Look at our 4th July Shirts and Ties, Higgs Brus. For Rent.—The Old _ Brick Store. Apply to F.G James. Attend the musical in the Op- era House to-vight. Just received car load of Flour ana Hay. J. C. Coss & Son. The town is puttiug her best foot foremost to entertain the crowd tomoriow. Don’t forget that Shelburn’s is the only first-class pluce in town for refreshments. Be sure and attend the Musi- cale and Farce at the Opera House, July 3rd. Mr. W. F. Harding will con- duct prayer meeting in the Meth odist church to night. Butter kept in refrigerators at J.L. Starkey &Ov’s. Buy your Gent’ Furnishing Master David James and sev- era! of the boys will bave a circus in bis fithers yard Friday after- noon. SumMeERB Coats from 80c up at Lang’s. Attend the Masicale Wednes- day nixht by the King’s Daugh- ters at the Opera House. J. O. Cobb & Son are offering ell goods cheap to make room for fall stock. Summer Drinks—Cream soda, ice cream, milk shakes, lemon- ade, soda water, &c., at Morris Meyer's. Good music, good singing, best talent secured at entertainment by King’s Daughters, July 3rd, at OLD BRICK STORE FARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find | their inrerest toget our prices before pu. -hastug elsewhere. Ourstock is complete u allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS. FLUUR, COFFEE, SUGAKs RICK, TEA, &c. always ut 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 at prices tosuit zhe times. Our goods areal) bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. Respectfully, 8. M. SCHULTZ, Greenville. N.C aa Professional Cards. - i F. TYSON, @ Attorney andCounselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Civil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lectious. Prompt and careful attention given ail business. Money to loan on approved security. lerms easy- J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING: ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. pa@s~ Practice in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. | * pbHaM @ SKilww aa, 5‘ TTORVEYS~4 T=LAW, GREE> VILLE. N. v. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX: L. BLOW ao & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREKN VILLE, N.C, 6# Practice in. allthe Coarts. eee John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C. OODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections anu settlement of claims. HE KING HOUSE, Mre. W.M KING, Prop. In Business Part of City CUISINE SUPERB. ae “—— ‘trip. Passengers taken to any » CoTTor. part of town G. M. TUCKER. Good Middling 7 1-16 7 ; _ ‘Middling Morris Meyer is prepared to ‘Lew Middling 6 5-16 furnisb families with Ice Cream. _ Good Ordinary Send him your order for any 7one—dull. quantity and it will be delivered PEANUTZ i. at the hour wanted. hoe Paes 3: Bishop C. B: Harris, D. D. will Far 24 preach atthe Methodist ehurch, 9c. ba. | colored, on Thursday night July ra ib ete — Firm. 4th, at 8 P. M. Public is. c¢or- Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag, dially invited. Special prepara- “~~ damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. tion willbe made for our white ‘Black and Clay, 9 to 1.00 per bushe! friends- Opera House. GREENVILLE, - - WH. C.