D Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N . C., JULY 8, 1895. No. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. train going Passenger and mail Going South, north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. . M., leaves 2:15 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturdav. | For many streets have no side- walks, except a mere path beside the wheel track. On many more the sidewalk merges into a grass- plot, the grass—plot into the street with no perceptible line of demar- cation between the two. On Sat- urday last a black negro with a view to a witness ticket, swore. al- though he was half a square dis- taut, that a wheelman was on the lal lll ll ll Ol Ne Net et Weather Bulletin. Fair Tuesday, probably preced- ed by showers on the coast. THE SO-CALLED TOWN COUNCIL. EDITOR REFLECTOR : The prejudice against bicycle riding manifested by a few of this town, and especially, by those who the citizeus of the town sup- posed were to represent them ip the town council, is unintelligible to us. Now the petition to repeal Or- dinance XLVIIL presented to the board Monday the lst of July was signed by many of the citi zens and tax payers of Greenville, and especially of 4th Ward. Yet the Councilman from that Ward seems the prime mover in legis- lating against the wheelmen. Does he or any other Councilman hold his position to enact the will of his constituents, or to foist his own views and prejudices upon those who honored him with their trust? Yet before the petition was read, as soon as its purport was seen, significant glances aud nods were exchanged, the board was immediately canvassed. and forthe rest, the reading of the signatures of the petition teceiv— ed about as much attention as a Chinese mortality list would; and the motion to tabie which pro ceeded from the above mentioned Councilman, passed unanimusly.- ls this representation ? Again: Since the Council has insisted upen voting dowa a re- peal of this ordinance, is it not ‘their duty, and due to the wheel- men, to make it plain, what isa sidewalk and how far it extends? sidewalk, whereas this wkeelman \(white) swore he was on the grass | plot outside of any foot path- Now lif the Councilmen and, the scum hore the greater part of them |seem trying to favor, wished to trick the cyclists into a trap with aview to witness tickets—why, they could not have conceived a shrewder device. Is it right that it should stand thus? © Again; there is much grandilo- quentitalk at present against class legislation. How is this for a sample ? The town has provided ways of passage for foot paasengers, baby carriages, &c., and for road vehi- cles of a heavy nature. But any intelligent citizen knows that un— derthe present law aman who has invested $100 in a wheel would as well haye buried it in the sands of the streets of Greenville. In other towns such an ordinance has not been passed until the streets have been improved enough to make it possible to ride on them, s. g. Wilmington, Wasb- ington, Tarboro, Kinston. Now does not this ordinance legislate against a clasa? Why should not the wheelmen have some voice ? and their friends? Give us good streets or allow us to ride where it is possible to ride. At least give us equal privileges with carts. and mark sidewalks so that any trifling loafer may not be uble to take advantage of the present indefiniteness of bounda. ry lines of sidewalks, and filch a perjared half-dollar. | Ss. Only three couples applied to the Register of Deeds last week for marriage license, and they were all colored. That's what you are if -—Outfit from CKWEAR, COLLARS stylish for the season. THE KING Fit for Summer. you buy your Summ my stock of— ., é AUFTS. SHIRTS. BG Come to me and I'll make you cool, neat ai My TIES are the acn of neatmess and comfort. In this line we ha an assurtment worth looking at. ae FRANK WILSOD- CLOTHIER. . en Base Be’l. The following is the score of games as played by the National League Saturday : At Chicago.—wunicago 0, New York 8. At Pittsburg.—Pittsburg 2, Bos- ton 5. GREENVILLE TO OFRAGO | The Old Jominion Steamship will run an excursion from Greeny to Ocracoke every Saturday during season. Steamer Myers leayes Gre ville at 10 0,clock A. M., and the ste: At Cleveland.—Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 5. At Cincinnati.—Cincinnati Brooklyn 15. The following is the .record of the clubs, including the games played Saturday : 16, be CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. Baltimore, 33 20 .623 Boston, 33 20 .600 Pittscuarg, 37 26 538 Chicazu, 38 28 .576 Cleveland, 36 27 .572 Cincinnati, 34 26 .567 Philadelphia, 32 25 561 Brooklyn, 32 26 .§52 New York, 28 30 483 Washington, 23 34 404 St. Louis, — 20 42 323 Louisville, 9 49 .155 “T think madam,” said the phy- sician after a carhfnl investigation of the patient’s case, “I think madam the trouble must be with the liver.” “J don’t see how that can be, er Virginia Dare leaves Washington 10 o,clock P. M,, arriving at Ocrac at 5 0,clock Sunday. morning... Rets ing the The Virginia Dare leaves Ox coke at 4 o,lock Sunday -everling,; riving at Washington at 11 0’elock f day night. Steamer Myers leaves Ws ington at 6 o’clock Monday morn arriving at Greenyille at ll. Fare the round trip from Greenville $2 Tickets good for season. J.J. Cherry. ag Greenville Market. Corrected by. 8. M. Schultz, at Old Brick 3tore. doctor; I never eat it myself, and the boarders haven't complained, Butter. per 1b 17 ts Westein Sides 6.60 te Sugar cured Hams 11 te Corn 40 ti Corn Meal 50 t Cabbage Flour, Femily 5.25 tod Lard 6 te Oct ‘ r ; Coffee 16 te Salt per Sack 80 to Chickens 20 ti Eggs pet doz | Beeswax, per lb ms Kerosene, 13 % Pease,per bu a “ta Hulls, per ton { Cotton Seed. Meal 2 Hides 5 = Found His Overcoat. The train stopped in the great, dark station of a New Engiand city, and a gevtleman who had been dozing during the last hoar of his journey got up in his haste, | EVZRY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)/ seized his bag, and burried out of a, — ~ |thecar. In a moment he came DAILY REFLECTOR.) BS. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entered as second-ciass mail matter. Mayor after hearivg the evidence rendered his decision in the case. Said he in regard to the former gentleman, “I was taught in infan cy that peace makers would cb- tain their reward in Heayen,’ and in my court am sure they will be rewarded. The gentleman is discharged’ Court regained order . The Cotton States Exposition pushing back; he had forgotten — which willopen in Atlanta 19)4j3, overcoat. But no overcoat! m September will be tne greatesi| wasthere, for his son had come, 4 ‘exhibit ever undertaken in the) slong from the smoking-car, rec-) South. Mosi of the buildings) ognized it, and carried it out. - have been completed and every “Where’s my coat ?” exclaimed '» thing will be in readiness by/the owner, excitedly, diving un— » thé date fixed fur the opening.{der the seat, and knocking off his 4 We have recently talked to two hat as he rose. “This was my FE . or three traveling men who had| seat! I'm sure I left it here. . just come Atlanta, and they But the persons sitting near - gay the Exposition will be sec-) had just entered the car, and took ‘ond ia inierest only to the|2° interest in him; nobody es - World’s Fair. Arrangements swered. Out he hurried, an bee nt, again missed his son, who had _— f ° emecteg bor me iO | zone into the station to inquire rate of one ce - t ‘about tickets. He was sure his ta‘‘roads. ‘coat must bein that car! There) — | was nothing for it but to go back, Four years and six months and back he went. _ will being to a close the pre~| yfeanwhile a tall, slender lady, Be ee ee Now [dressed in black, with a long crape wey it has been, aac still, | veil over her face, entered the faluely called the ‘‘nineteenth seat he had vacated, and sank _ eeacury,’’ upon which we have wearily back in the corner, her " got yet entered, is what we veil still over her face. Iu rush- world liketo know. We may edthe excited gentleman. The ‘after several minutes. —— Raleigh Press. Force of Example “Like mistress, like maid” is a saying tifatis probably oftener true than “like master, like man.” The story is told that Mile. Au- gustine Brohan, a_ celebrated French comedian, who was ex- tremely humane to all animals, no table, found a fly caught on her plate. She took it up tenderly with herthumb and finger, and called her maid. ‘‘Marie,” she said, take this fly —be cureful, now, don’t hurt him! —anod put him out doors.” The girl took the fly and went away, but presently Mademoiselle with a troubled eipression on her face. | “Well, Mare,” ‘youdoasItold you?” - ouly guess that it is called the train was about to start, and if he 3 “aaa freapiogrh peep’ Mn order tO was to find the coat, 1t was now or Pwve ane a hundred ; — ahead | 2ever: “There it is!” he exclaim j 4 ‘ed. in triumph, “I knew it was of time.— Durham San. tb ‘ ‘there ! : Is not the Sun somewhat off ye plunged forward, and liter- -, in its reckoning? According ally grabbed at the yeiled lady. » to our way of counting, with She shrieked, he gasped an apol- | the advent of the yerr A. D.\ogy, the train started, and he = 2 we commenced the firsc cen-~ plunged out of the cer. _ wury and continued therein un~ ances | til the close of the year 100; oT hao - and with the year lvl the sec~ - ond century staried. By the | gamernie the eigh’senth cen-— ; tary closed wiih the year 180 ' and the nineteenth began with ge 1801 Therefore this is the ™ mineteenth century, and when © the year 1901 ai-ives we will ' bogin the twentieth century. Seaeienieiinnnensaiemnemmemnnnieaseete Mayor Russ revutation as a wit is proverbial: His versatality end quick powers of seizing on to a beight idea have made him thousands of frieads. There occura something in the Mayor’s eourt every day which appeals to the humorous and ofentimes Mayor Russ makes some striking remarks seeminzly uncon3cious to himself which are worthy of be. recently. passed an ordinance ingrecorded. One day re~ently whieh imposes a fine of from $2.a gentleman was indicted in con- _ t0 $20 on any person who may be nection with another on a charge | caught throwing into any street..of assault. The evidence clearly ~ lane or alley, ashes, glass, crock- showed that the former was not | @ry, scrap iron, taeks, nails, or'a beligerant but that he inter- _ auy other articles which might in- posed his service merely in the - jure the tires of bicycles. ‘capacity of peace maker. The The town of Chicopee, Mass., “No, mademoiselle, I’ve got the fly still; I couldn’t venture to put |him outdoors—it was raining, and | jhe might have taken cold!” THE LAUREL Greeks and Romans. | ‘ } | Often Used as an Instrument of Divina- i tion— Aliso as a Token of Some Giad Event, Especially Victory in Battie. | The tree which is known to us by high honor by the ancient Greeks and Romans, says Rev. A. E. Daw- son inGolden Days. They chose it as a@ reward for virtue and valor, and it was considered the symbol of these excellent qualities. The laurel branch was used as an instrument of divination in their religious cere- monies. If the leaves cracked loudly when thrown into the fire it was considered a good omen, and if they made but little noise it was the re— verse. To secure pleasant dreams all that was necessary upon retiring at night was to put a few laurel leaves at the head of the bed. If laurels were planted before the door of a house it was secure from evil influences. Aside from the superstitiqus dependence upaen the plant it Had a place in their code of medicines. Decoctions of the leaves were specific cures for many com- plaints, while the sap of the tree was considered by them as an excellent _tocure epilepsy. | medicine arose the custon of decorat- ling the suatues of Esculapius, the matter how humbie, one day, at: Brohen saw ner standing uear,| she said, “did. Its Sentimental Symbolism A mong the name of thelaurel was held in| antidote for poison, and was also used From this. use in god of medicine, with laurel. We are told by Juvenal that when- ‘ever any happy event took place it | was the custom to decorate the house | with laurel as a token of the event, |Just as we now decorate our houses i'with holly on Christmas day. The ‘laurel was especially dedicated to Apollo in consequence of the gen- /eral belief thdt it was he who \conferred upon men the gifts of poetry and prophecy. Pausanias tells us that one of the priests of this god was always crowned with ‘laurel, and a laurel crown was the ‘reward for those who competed in | | the games which were held in honor of the god. The custom of binding the brows of conquerors with laurel was a very ancient one. It is described as ex- isting at the time of Aineas, and the Romans adopted it at an early period, | using it chiefly in their triumphal |ceremonies. The victorious general | not only wore it on his forehead, but | also carried a sprig of the tree in his hand. Sometimes this crown was ‘gold, and merely in the fomm of | laurel. | When the messengers were dis- patched to tell the news of a victory laurel was placed on the points of their javelins, in order that all who saw them might know the news they bore. The death of Mithradates was announced to Pompey by a sprig of laurel. It was also used to or- nament letters and tablets contain- ing news of this kind. Victorious ships were decorated with it, as were those about to depart on some glorious expedition. The laurel was placed at the stern of the vessel, be- cause there were the tutelary gods of the ship, and it was to these gods that the sailors prayed whenastorm threatened to destroy them. The laurel was also asign of peace and friendship. In the midst of a fight a soldier would offer it to his enemy as a sign that he sur- rendered and demanded quarter. Lastly, the laurel was bound about the brows of the dead who had distinguished themselves in battle aud who died victorious. Wear and Tear. Briggs—It’s a great thiug to be rich. Look at Boader, for instance. He hires a young lady to read all the stories in the magazines for him, and when she gets a good one she lets him know. The only trouble is that he has to change yvirls so often. Griggs—What becomes of the old ones? Briggs—They usually go hopeless- ‘vy insane. —N- VY UWersld * } a LOCAL - 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, Surveyor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. E. 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.—Prof. W. H. Ragsdale. 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. L. Brown, W. ‘I’. Godwin. T. A. Wiks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. ™Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept second) morning and night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. UC. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episeopal. Services every fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. A, Greaves, Kector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup’t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and right. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, astor. Sunday school at 9:30 A.M. A. . Ellington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services every 1st and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayet meeting ‘tuesday night Rev. Archie MecLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. 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. M. meets firat and third Monday nights Ww. M. King, W. M REFLECTOR OFFICE EATS UGK F YOU WANT wt Olase work. § First-Class Work. —SEND YOUR— OB -:- PRINTING —TO THE— The Judge and the Umbrella. The old fable of the lawyers and the oyster, in which the ownership of an oyster being con- tested, the lawyers ate the oyster and gave a shell to each of the litigants, is matched by a story of a lawsuit which a Russian news- paper relates as entirely authen- tic. In acity of Poland, this paper says, two men came into court with a suit over the ownership of an umbrella which had been left in a restaurant. Each oue introduced evidence to prove that the umbrella was his. Being unable to match’ the wis- dom of Solomon by dividing the umbrella between them, the judge postponed the case. Pending its decision the umbrella was left in the judge’s private room. Later, as he left the court to go home, the judge found that the weather was rainy. He went back to his room, took the um- brella which was in litigation, and spread it over his head on the street. On his way home he went into @ restaurant, and left the umbrella on the rack; and when he was ready to leave the place, he foand that it had been taken away by some unknown castomer. Then he bought another um- brella, and took it to his court: room. Whenthe case came up the litigants were confronted with it, and neither was atle to identify it as his own. The court there- upon fined them both for invok- ing the law on frivolous pretext, and they departed empty-handed and decidedly “non-suited-” Old Virginia Ketchup. Take one peck of green toma- toes, half a peck of white onions, three ounces of white mustard seed, one ounce each of allspice and cloves, half a pint of mixed mustard, an ounce of black pep per and celery seed each, and one pound of brown sugar, writes Eliza R. Parker in an article on “Some Pungent Ketchups,” in the July Ladies’ Home Journal. Chop the tomatoes and onions, sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours; drain the water off; put in a preserve kettle with the other ingredients. Cover with vinegar, and set on fire to boi, slowly for one hour. This Keminds You every day in the month of July 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 above all things in Your Job Printing. 7 Barbers. —s AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. Cf, € Patronage solicited. ERBERT EDMUNDS. : FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Under Opera House. Special attention given to eleaning Gentlemens Clothing. WILMINGTON & WELDON R. AND BRANCHES, AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. | Da Dated 2 | June 23, Se AA 1895. | P.M.| 9 27 10 20 E cameaiemeaatl je | Daily. > |No.4l} | Leave Weldon Ar. Rocyk Mt at pes No. 23 ho pt | § 128 Lv Tarbore Lv Rocky Mt Lv Wilson Lv Selma Lv Fay’ tteville Ar. Florence ps bo —_ we mo Sor 4 No47 | m1 pe BO BD Dally. | pegee my Ad oOpnwn’ Lv Wilson Lv Goldsboro Lv M olia Ar Wilmington tia : TRAINS Dated June 23, 1895. ‘ N No.78} § iz | Daily. > fed oe % RHE | Daily. Lv Florerce Lv Fayetteville Lv Selma Ar Wilscn rer - No. 48] Wis S 0 | Ly Wilmington Lv Magnolia Lv Goldsboro ar Wilson pt at wow’ | ‘| sag3B | No.78] 1 & ek Daily. td | No. 32 Ss | Daily. — Lv Wi)son Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarboro : Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt 12 07 Ar Weldon 12 50 Train on Scotland Neck Branch E eaves Weldon 8.40 p. m., Halifax p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.! w., Greenville C8 os nston p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arti Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.2 laily except Sundav. : Trains on Washnigton Branch } Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Part 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; retur leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele tw het be Jp. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. Daily except Sunday. Connects 1 trains on Scotl: nd Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarborv, N C, via A marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except day, at 500 p. m., Sunday 300 P. arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p Returning leaves Plymouth daily ex Sundsy, 5.380 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a" arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11 a. Mm. JOHN F. DIVIN! - General £ J . k, KENT.Y, Gen’l : ‘ ir. : T. M.EMERSON, Tradic Manager. SS a ai ee ee aS eS ee gee CE ee COM ne Re ES eS ge Ee ENE ee Se SE eC Me Se eteg Eee ee ae r YOUR--ATTENTION| < omwanp co. JULY JUMBLES. ESTABLISHED 1876. . IS CALLED 70 THE ELEGANT |The Year Gets Older, Not These Folks Served Crisp for Hot Weather. S IN: Schultz —LINE OF — . 4 Miss Ada Tysou, of Farmville, is) Nice showers to-day. AT THE | visiting friends here. These nights are fine. Ripe tomatoes are with us. SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS at Lang’s. DRESS GOODS, SILK, LAGES Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by J.B GHERRY & GO, . this season. Our Stock of— S-H.O.E.S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens “SLIPPERS | is the largest and cheapest ever of- Jered in this town, come and see for yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and ‘prices made accordingly. J. B. CHERRY & Co. Mr. J. J. Rollins, Postmaster of Pac- tolus, spent to-day here. Miss Ida Rogers, of Vhichards, spent to-day with friends in town. Race to Lane’s store four BarR- GAINS. Mr. W. F. Williams, of Caro. lina township, died Saturday: Jolly Will Greer after spending a/| few days here left this morning for his | All kinds cocl drinks and fruits home in Baitimore. ‘at J. L. Starkey & Co's. Miss May Warren, of Falkland, and |Miss Mercer, of Wilson. who is Visitiny | {- her, spent to-day here. Little Miss Nell Keel, of Farmville, /has been spending a few days with her| litule friend, Miss Alice Lang. For Rent.—The Old Brick Mr, W. A. Pitts, of Alabama, spent) Store. Apply to I. G. James. ‘a few days here with his daughter, Miss} |} Leonard Pitts, who is visiting Miss My- ra Skinner, and left this morning. Mr. H. D. sheppard, of Baltimore, ‘has been spending a few dayswith rel- Butter kept in refrigerators at atives here at his old home. Harper J. [,. Starkey &Co’s. has a good position on the road and his! . friends here are glad to koow le is) The REFLECTOR boys are whiff- meeting with much success. ing some fine tobaccc that “‘Coot” ‘sent them from Salisbury. Miss Caddie P irvis, of Hamilton, is ¢9 visiting Mrs. C. Stephens. Master Frank Skinner has gone to Heri ford to visit relatives. The Board of County Commis- 'siODErs Were in session to-day to hear any complaints of over-val-— uaton of land. " i J.C. Lanier has just received a car load of fine marble for use| at his marble yard. ie Tl . fa a a 3 1 a There was a very pleasant pic-| ‘nic on Saturday ion Mr. F. T.| Summer Coats from 30c up at Carr’s grove, near Willow Green. Lang’s. Several young people from Green- | ville were in attendance. | Cotton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton yy peanuts for vesterday, as furnished Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer- o = ioe of Norfolk : N.Y. State and Carr’s Butter, ‘and Blended Tea, at the Old OOTTOR. Take your laundry to J. L. Star B sue rick Store. med Middling i me key & Co., agents for the City. _ . Toy Miidling 6 &16 Electric Laundry, of Wilmington, | Cbicago’s rich people returned Good Ordinary 54 if you want your work done weil.|*© the assessors of last year $2,- , .Tone—dull. . They make shipment Tuesday (000 worth of diamonds and §$7,- 5 Prime atin Fe /'woith of silver tableware. ' Extra Prime | “Fancy 2 The tables were’ turned on| At B. F. Sage’s marble yard are ee . Sc. bu. some of the applicants before three handsome moauments in ‘the Board of County Comwission-: r bag (OTs to haye the valuation of lands’ ‘reduced. In One or two instances ithe Board issued an order to the /parties to appear before them on the tirst Monday in August and how cause why the valuation ‘should uct be increased. (Georgia marble that have just ‘been completed. The public in- vited to call and see them. A young man from Beaver Dam told us Satarday that some of his ueighbors were setting rabbit boxes to catch tobacco worms. SwEEPING REDUCTIONS in Wash- goods at Lang’s. Mrs. Fannie Moore, widow of the late Rev. Redding Moore, died Satarday night at the home of Mr. J. L. Daniel, in this town She was 81 years old. For the best Cigar in town go to J. L. Starkey & Co. —10 ct». — Firm. ; 3s. E. Peas—best, 2.5) to 2.7: “ damaged, 1.5) to 1.7 Stack and Clay, 8 to 1.00 per buchel FR OCRACOKE, ‘The ste umer Aurora leaves Washing-| _ton every Saturday night at 11 o’clock, aTiving at Ocracoke Sunday morning | | Fo'clock. Returning leaves Ucra- pke Sunday afternoon at 40 ‘clock, ar- fing at a Seine en Sunday night at| Fare for the round trip. __WIDNEEK IRIP. } Pieasure st Ocracoke. The editor received a note this morning from “Uncle John” Cher- ry at Ocracoke. He says 165 peo- ple went down Saturday night ‘and they are having a huge time. Everybody is praising the fare land management of the hotel. Mr. Cherry adds: “Fishing is nesday | better than ever. Come down and OLD BRICK STORE ARMERS AND MEKUHANTSBUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices before pu.. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARa RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF &'CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices to suit zhe times. Qur 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 Professional Cards. B F. TYSON, 6 Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greeuville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts Ciyjl and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given ail business. Money to loan on approved security. ‘Terms easy. H. BLOUNT. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING! ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. pay Practice in all the Courts. J. C. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. pj “tte & SKINW eK, ATTORNEYS-AaT-LAW, GREED“ ILLE. N. Cc. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOW (ee & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREEN VILLE, N.C. 6 Practice in. allthe Courts. John E. Woodard, F.<. set ye O Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N OODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ve Greenville, N. Special attention given to collectiuns claims. and settlement of bring others to help me catch them.” This invitation 1s awfully tempting, and there will be an- other big crowd to go down next The Gleaner says Mr. L. Banks Holt, of Graham, listed the stock HE KING HOUSE, Mere. W.M EKING, Prop, belonging to his Alamance farm Lee ee ate ee CUISINE SUPERB. —74 head—at $28,000, an average of a little less than $500 each. Saturday. eS i aes is ee es eS Fg a ee ee GREENVILLE, -- H.C.