Bis

 

o*. Pusseng-r and”) mil train going

- arrives.6:37 P. M.

-Jeaves.for Washington Tuesdiy, Thure |
- day and Saturdav.

_ Thursday.

» Malkin Witt, I went. I heared lots

frseziu' cold, su a dry as dust,
““gum.so wet. ‘twas slosby. Bat
 dat’a not mostly wuat I wants ter

: ‘pa vote an’-de vox populi: B80 I
jes’ didn’t know what ter do. But)
sum dem‘ fellers cum pr’round.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 10, 1895.

 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Guiug south,

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M. leaves 10:10 A. M.

south Bound Freight. arrives 2:10 P.
M., leaves-2:16 P. &.

 

Stemuer Myers acrives from Wish |
inuuton Moudsy, Wednesday and Friday |

 

LL Ll lt el At i
|

_ ... Weather Bulletin.
. Slightly. cooler to night, fair:

—

 

 

 

 

SILVZRITE AND GOL DBURG.
a ee
-uas’.weex bein’ Confrunce at

er pteachin’. Most wil - sorts in
fack. Sum,.:skorcbin’ ho‘, sum
au’

talk er’ bour, knowin’ mi! yer read
ers ain’t intrusted dat way. |

[stoped wid Brer Silus Shanks.
He gin me‘a fine serlation uv de
munny question. (Most uv yer
readers is phinanshul polerti-—|
shuns ain’t da’ ?)

Well, he‘had two werry nice
puppies <dtar’, an’ wishio’ ter make
myself ergreebie, I ax’ed him der
pames. :

Sed he, “W’en da’ was bof in de
milkT’d*bearn so much at de
speakins 1’ bout “sold stan’ard
an’ duble stano’ard” an’ “par” an’
, instinetive vally” aa’ “rasho” aa’
“parracy,” au’ er beap adder sich
stuff dat de speakers use ter. stop
de yeersjuy de com;80n -pedple
ter kecp’em frum listnin’ ter com-
— sense. a
. “tWell,to tell yer de trufe,” he
went on, “ter tell yer de trufe,
Brey Bipff! I didn’t know no more
boutdese dan I did bout de w-

 

  
 

  

i

felt lack I wanted ter go ter New
York au’ tare down Wall street.
But I didn’t. I went home- I told
Mandy dat I wuz fer free silver
au’ I’d fight fer it "til I got it. I
thor’t, fus’t she wuz gwine ter’:
vise me not fight, (lack sum wo

men will,) she did look kinder se—
rns, but, says she, ‘Well, I don’t
ke’er ; but yer better have er gcle
reserve fust.’ Gosh! dat sot me

 

—Outfit from

thor’t ’'d name one silverite an’
t’other goldbug aun’ see which "ad
do best.” ;
“An’ how is dey?” I ask’d.

©Well,” says he, “dey’re narry
one much by hisself- Goldbug
he’s pow’ful slow, an’ won't run}
auch only by sight. Kinder lazy
auv' stack up, too. He trees up er
big tree an den he lays down ter
bark. He hates like farv tec git
his feet wet, an ain't much fer

stylish for the season.

~THE KING

Fit for S

Come to me and I'll make you

 

That's what you are if you buy your, Summe ner

   

yoee an’ put me ter thinking. So: . , mia: ~~ aa : 1 : % it if | t
nex’ mornin’, I had dese pups au hn | : | NO A een ae

. cool, neat anc
My TIES are the’ acme

of neatmess and comfort. In this line we have
an assurtment worth looking at. ©

FRANK WILSON

 

CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

killin rats an sich lack round) : - :
home. But den wen he barks I LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO} The Orphan Concert

= JOTTINGS

OEE

know dare’s supin dare, I doan
mine cuttin wen he trees.

Now Silverite, he aint dat way.
He’s one dese rigler home dogs.
He'll kill rats an scratch moles,
an mine de gate, an bark an run
out an meet cumpny. He's right
good on er trail too. Dat. is, he
runs well, but he sumtimes takes
de back track. Den he’s so blast-
ed unsartiu bout treein. Yer
have ter do tvo much cuttin.
Tcther day I burd him barkin
in de paster. I tuck my axan
went. He was barkin everwhere.
He wanted me cat ever tree in de
whole four acre piece. 1 called
him er blamed po’ tree dog an
left.” :

“Which do yer lack best?” said

BY O. L. JOYNER.
Tobacco crops are now doing
fairly well. The recent rains have
moistened the ground thorough-
ly and on an average tobacco i8
looking a great deal better than
it did ten days ago. :

There is a great deal of com-
plaint against the hoin worm this
year. These rayages have been
more destractive than in years,
and the strange part of it is cer-
tain pieces of tobacco on the same
farm have almost been ruined by
them, while others haye not been
troubled at all. Wherever there
are a good many young turkeys

 

. would pay our farmers to take

special care and raise a good
number of turkeys each year.
Then get some careful boy to
train them by driving them thro’

“Well,” says he, “Doan know. Ef
I lose ary one dat ends de bunt
‘wid me.” 2 ; :
Rev. Joz BLvuFr.

 

 

speakin, told me dat free silver
wiz de po’ man’s party and sed 1

¥

ort terjine em, an’ I listened at
pA mad dat

tom “til I got 80 dr:

the lots of an evening. In a short.
while they wouid not have to be
driven, but will go themselyes.
‘There is no need of worming to-
bacco much

Among: the portraits of the
University faculty; published in
th-epublic_ school edition of the
News and Observer, appears a very

 

 

ae

lin.

I hollered out fer free «ilver an

dt AE Bie lw

ing of this town, aise

 

the horn worm will not thrive. It|

Monday Nich

Upon the occasion of the::visi

. los Superindent Lawrence with

choir of orphans from the. asylu:
at Oxford, to give a concert her
on the 15th, they, will be entes
tained by the Masons of the tow:
Superintendent. Lawrenee and th
lady teacher in charge will, be
tertained by Messrs. Zeno, Moo:
and J, E. Starkey at, the . Kin
House, Col. Harry; Skinger w:
entertain two at Hotel. Macon, M
F. G. James two, Mr... Wik
‘Brown two, Mr. S..M. Schnu!
two, Mr. M. B- Lang two, ce:
Mr. C. T Munford two. Tt
hosts will arange, for meetir
their guests at the train Mond
evening, and siso take them —
the boat Tuesday morning: —
‘The concert will take place:

the Court House Monday, nigt

J. M. Reuss: door-keeper. _ Tic

ets will be sold at Lang's stor

Help the orphans by giving the

a large audience. Admission

and lbeents.° =
> BG Jane fs ‘e

 

   
 
 

 
 

“S

 

 

in hot mid-day. The|

 

tenighe que 3"

 
 

ei sl ig ies NR oe a ia * a eee Poe ag

|

i ar

~~

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

D. J. WHICHARD. Eattor.

‘i - Subscription 25 cents per Month.
= _ Entered as second-ciass mail matter.

 

 

 

——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—
PUBLIC SCHOOL EDITION.

a The Raleigh News and Observer
_- Of the 9th wasa splendid public
pages. The issue continued hand-
+ some illustrations of most of the
_ prominent public school build-
ingstogether with portraits of
‘the State's leading educators. It
also contained letters from nearly
every county inthe State show-
ingthe progress of the schoo!
work. Uponthe whole the edi
tion shows great enterprise on
the part of the News and Observer
and will do much good for the
State.

We copy below the letter _wris-

 

Goanty Examiner, showing the
condition of the schdols in Pitt
county:

_ ‘The schools in this county are
_ gtaduaally improving. The char-
acter of the work done, both as
to methods and matter, is good.
The teachers genérally are well!

 

qualified for their work. The}much of her. She has a beautiful
character, but ber moral nature has
been perverted through fear.”

+‘ @yerage attend anceof the schools
_ during the past year has been
exceptionally good, and a targe
per cent. of the children are en—
_ Folled'in the schools. The inter-
- _ @stin-public schools is increas-
Gig) and there is constant demand

_ for improvement in every par.
ticular, and good progress in this:
direction is being made from year
to year.

_ There‘sre in‘ the county now
95 white school districts and 56
‘forthe colored race. The number
enrolled in the white schools for
‘the past year was’ 3,812. In the
eolored schools there were 3,472.
“@¥erage attendance in the
Schools was 38,212; in the
rolored, 3,180. The length of the
erm’ for whites‘is 114 weeks; co}-
6 teachers.$23.50 permonth;
0.. Amount appropri-

  
  
   
 
  
    
   
   
  
  
  
  

 

 

was too forced a contrast presented
to his imagination by the term.
“You forget, Ralph, that Ethel is
| eighteen—quite old enough to have
ten by Prof. W: H. Ragsdgle,/ some idea of moral respopstbility.”

with a yawn, ‘‘but I should as soon
expect to find a kitten with acon-|
science. She has never been allowed
to think or act for herself, but
bas always been
bands.”

uncle

telling the truth.
charged that women are natural
liars, and if there is any truth in the
|statement—I for one do not believe
it—then they transeress through
fear.
for telling the truth.”

gone into the ministry.
have made a success.”

scourged people into Heaven.
not sure I would have given them a
great deal of line upon line, and pre-
cept upon precept.
have mach to do with our course of |
conduct.”

thing,” said Mr. Wynne, severely.

you say that you believed yow were
‘born with a passion for gambling,
end you ‘have needed help to save!
you from yourself.
no mercy for another sinner.”

BY NES ML RaxxE

Herold Wynne walked his brary
floor with irritated and empbs
steps. His brows were drawn to-
gether by a frown that looked like
ill-temper, but may have been per-
plexity, and his lips were set ins
straight line that showed the posses-
sion of a will, determined and self-
reliant. A handsome man, well-
groomed, no longer young, but in
that golden prime where the alert
soul knows its own value.
**Ethel has told me another false
hood,” he said in cold, even tones,
addressing his nephew, Ralph
Meadows, who sat in a window re-
treat reading up some problem in

 

 

civil engineering, and who laughed
suddenly, as if the subject im ed
him humorously, instead of shock-
ing bim as bis uncle expected

‘‘Poor Ethelf” he said; “] don’t

believe it is in that child to speak
the truth.”

“Child!” His uncle winced. There

‘““Trhe, uncle,” answered Ralph,

h & puppet in others’

**You undervalue her,” said his

, ¥: .
““No, I only do not expect too

“Fear?”
**Yes, fearof the consequences of
lt has been

I have seen children whipped

‘Really, Ralpb, you should have
You would

**Well, at least; I would not have
Lam,
Circumstances
“Lying: is. such: a: contemptible

“So is gambling; yet 1 have heard

Still you

 

re jbis heart was calling his relatives
a = a he of judgment and other un-

  

“a

Before he could speak the door
jopened and Ethel herself entered, a
beautiful liar, indeed, her large,
guileless blue eyes wide and won-
dering, with innocent curiosity.

‘‘There she is to speak for her-
self,’ said Mr. Wynne. ‘‘Ethel, did
you not tell me you were at home
last nigat all the evening?”

Ethel looked anxiously from tbe
face of the uncle to that of the
nephew, but, seeing no help in
either, she answered, sweetly:

**Y-es, Guardy, I was in my own
room learning the lines you gave me
tocommit from Longfellow. I can
recite them now.”

Ralph Meadows was convulsed
with suppressed merriment, but Mr.
Wynne saw nothing amusing in the
occasion, as Ethel with a stately
pose and dramatic gestures recited
the lines:

“If by night the frogs are croaking,
Kindle but a torch’, fire:
Ha! how soon they all! are silent—
So truth silences the liir."’

Harold Wynneapplauded his ward,

but his nephew was undeniably an-
Rry-
**I have read somewhere,” he said,
“that truth was a greatly over-esti-
mated virtue. If things were to go
on like this, I should be inclined to
adopt that‘opinion.”

Mr. Wynne returned persistently
to the original grievance. ‘‘Where
were you last night, Edith?”

“‘T have told you, Guardy.”

**You were out walking with me,
Ethel. Why do you not tell him?”
asked Ralph.

*““I—I forgot.”

*‘There!” said Mr. Wynne, angrily,
“see bow one lie begets another.
Why could she not have told me that
inthe first place. I must say it was
an improper proceeding. Where
was Mrs. Fleming?”

“In her bed, sleeping the sleep of
the just. We were in by nine o'clock.
If there was any blame it belongs to
as Tasked Ethel for her com-

a

“Et is not necessary, Ralph, that
you should shouider Ethel’s respon-
sibilities,” his uncle said in an ‘an-
noyed manner; ‘‘she is old enough tc
act for herself. I sometimes wish—”
he stopped, and remained silent.
*‘Not that you had never taken me
intc your life—don’t say that!” cried
deside him and pressing her sweet
ips to his hand; “‘you have
been too good and kind to me, and I
can never repay you—and I will try,
Guardy, indeed, I will, to profit by
your goodness. tgive me!” }
She .rase with shining eyes ane
like @ vision of sweetness passed out
di the room, nor did she once cast a
glancg at the younger man, who in

names.

 

ee eer ——

hands‘at the back of his neck, and
sat deeply thinking. —

“I'll do it!” be said at last; “‘it is
my duty, and the only way to save
her. She needs a strong, firm hand
to guide her. I know her failing
and will temper justice with mercy.
Ralph, listen to me a moment.”

““Yes, sir.” Ralph laid his book
down—it was doubtful if he had been
reading—and prepared to give re-
spectful attention to what his uncle
was about to say.

“I have decided to marry Ethel.”

**Indeed, sir?”

“It -will make nodifference to you,
as your property will remain yours
by law; I have enough without that.
And you will make your home here
with Ethel and me. She likes you,
and if she did not it would make na
difference; she must respect my
wishes.”’

‘I should think,” said the younger
man slowly, ‘‘that you would hesi-
tate to place your happiness in the
keeping of one who telts—liest”

*‘Not at all,” answered his uncle,
coolly. ‘‘Thatis the one flaw in an
otherwise perfect character. I shall

phy of Truth,’ and other literaturé
‘of the same moral aim, and strive
to teuch her to love truth for truth’s
sake.”’ .

His nephew smiled. He did not
know much of that delicate and com-

than he.

of avoiding falsehood. But he mere-
ly asked: |
**Have you spoken to Ethel?” |

Mr. Wynne touched a bell and sent

see her. She came as promptly as
if she had been waiting for bis mes-
sage. Was it possible she antici-
pated the honor about to be con-
ferred upon her?

and had taken her hand.

uncle,” he said, briefly.
my wife.
vight.”—Detrcit Free Press.

NE

The steamer Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night at 11 o’eluck,
arriving at Ocrac ‘ke Sunday morning
at 7 o clock. Returning leaves Ocra-
eoke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar-
riving wt Wasington Sunday night at
12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip

$1.0) MID-WEEK RIP.

The same stenmer makes a wid-week
trip leaving Washington Wedne«day
mornings at 7 o'clock, touching at Bay-
side, Gajlords, Atuora. Oregau and
Swan Quarter, Returning leaves Oc-
racoke ‘Thursday, mornings at 6 o'clock
tonching at same points. Fare for the

‘Ethel is

 

 

|. When the girl was gone from the
room. Harold Wynne clasped his

reund trio $2.50. —

J.A. Burgess, Gen. Mer.

 

 

read to her treatises on the ‘Phijloso-

plex shrine, a woman's heart, but he ©
felt assured his uncle knew even less »
To be coerced into telling -
the truth seemed to Lim a poor way .

“No, but I will see her to-night.” »

word to his ward that he wished to -

Before Harold Wynne could speak, |
his nephew advanced to meet Ethel |

**You aeed not sacrifice yourself, -
We were married last —

ey
he OE PhP SOR ee TR Mi Pe MR OS Ge eS ee gl a > eee =. ae ek ee eS Se a a, 5. tga eh ae ap GE
ce tel ecae 2 ag etree eee oe Pe eee ee SEE ee Ste Pe ae ty Rieti sags Ee cea i 8 Oat aR ai hg En ts 9 a Ie, NAN NG REL at eg Ga, RA ee ace d
os i ig a ea a rent $ ey disease a ae ato

a se

 

 

 

LOCAL DIRECTORY| = 4 Huntrea-Told Rerorn This Reminds = 2-emeron 2 eeeron

One of the most important
questions affecting the South is
how to reach the investors, land
bayers, and prospective settlers
in the North and West. Mr. W.
P. Blasingame, dealer in farm and

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Saperior 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-| fruit lands, Fort Valley, Ga., has
owe’: had an advertisement in the
Surveyor.

Southern States magazine of Bal-
timore for the last six mopths. In
paying for it and ordering ite re-
newalin double the space, he
writes :

“It affords me pleasure to pay
this, forthe outlay has yielded
more than a huodred fold in re-
turos. Your magazine surely
coyers the whole land. As a di
rect result of my advertisement in
it, I have had inquiries from

Commissioners—C. Da-vsen, chm’n.
Leonidas Fleming, T..h. Keel, Jesse L
Smith ands. M. Joms.

Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Sup’t. County Home, 4. W. Swith.

Cuunty Examiner of Tcachers.—Prof.
W. H. Bugsdale.

TOWN OFFICE is.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Go.iwin.
Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. : .
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. and & great many especially from
Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L.|the Northwest. It has been the
Brown, W. T. Godwin. I. A. Wilks,;means of brinziag several in-
Dempsy Ruffin, Juius Jenkins. vestors and settlers here, for we
only need to get paopnle, to come
. — and see this country to induce
a them to invest or settle. The
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-

ingle linein my advertisement

second) n.orning and nigut. Prayer nk . is

means Pareday night. Rev. C. Mt. stating that I could furnish “gilt

Billings, pastor. Suuday Schvol at 9:3’ ” aal tate mor-
A. M. U. DL. Rountree, Sup’t. edge See cont. r es ©

tgages, that interested several in-

eect ae regals wvery fourth Sun-| Vestors, and already, as a result,
man from M issachasetts has

day morning and night Rev. A,j)oue :
Greaves, Kector. Sunday School at 9:30|come and arranged with me to
organize a loan and trust com-

A. A. W. B. Brown, sup't.
Methodist. Services every Sunda ° ;
morning und 1.ighr. Prva cored Pe Your magazine has beep worth
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smitn,;much to me and to this section,
arin Sunday xehvol at 9:50 A. M.A. and, I believe a blessing to the
. Milington, Supt. whole South. I believe that the
Presbyterian. Services every lst ani| Southern States is the best friend
3rd Sanday vapage, ey night. Frayer one ae has ever had.”
meeting taeaday Sv. Aron e ieve that avery town,
RicLanentin, pastor.» Sunday School | seary county, and every property
. owner ino the South, desiring to
attract the attention of Northern
LODGES. and ‘Western bayers, should ad-
Coveaant Lodge No. 17. L. O. O, F.,| Vertise in the S States mag-
meets every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H |az ne. edited by Mr. Wm. H.
Bagwell, N.G. monds and publised by the Manu-

Qreenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.|factarers’ Record Publishing Co.,
M. reets firat and third Monday nights | Baltimore.

ms GREENVILLE 10 OCRAGINE

The Old Jominion Steamship Co.

: will run an excursion from Greenville

bi to Ocracoke every Saturday during rhe
siseason. Steamer Myers leaves Green-
.\ ville at 10 o,clock A. M. and the steam-
Sjer Virginia Dare leaves Washington a5
4110 o,clock FP. M., arriving at Ocracoke
Siat 5 0,clock Sunday morning. Retarn-
&\iing the The Virginia Dare leaves Ocra-
coke at 4 o,lock Sunday evening, ar-
% |riving at Washington at 11 o’clock Sun
-| day night. Steamer — leaves Wash-
Rlington at6 o’clock Monday morning
y arriving at Greenyille at 11. Fare for
Bi the round from Greenville $2,00.
‘| Tickets good for season.
Ss bi : d. J. Cherry. agt.

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
    
     

O
—SEND YOUR—

JOB -:- PRINTING

——TO THE—

REFLECTOR OFFICE
— IF YOU WANT—.

Work.

 
 

 

 
   
   
   

  

nearly every State 10 the Union,)|

 

You every day

 

in the month of

 

 

 

July that if

 

you have

 

your Printing done

 

 

 

at the

 

 

 

REFLECTOR

 

 

JOB -:- OFFICE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> 2 Lae :
ale

It will be done right, |,, morerce (“a pM |
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55: 9 36 :
: Lv Selma 12 : |
It will be done in style Testor
sz oo
zm |. sets
and it always suits. |... wimington|“9 36 4c;
. Lv Goldsboro | 12 06) : x
These points are =| 4" Wilson £0 ue
a a (8s ig
well worth weighing ae aie
Ly Wilson 130} |1183) 1
Ar Rocky Mt | 288] = |1207) 1
in any sort Ar Tarboro [248] [|

‘Lv Rocky Mt | 3 38 fa |
Ar Wel 3 48) __ji3 bas

 

 

of work, but |

3 “$s.

ves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Hatifax
ia: arrives Sootiand Heck at 4.
w., Greenville m., Kinston

      

 

- above all things in
Your Job Printing. -

 

—

 

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.
ee Patronage solicited.

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS.

 

 

 

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing. : T

 

 

 
hoa tl

 
   
    
      

——Acped a3 Soon as possible to putin adraw |

—_ided that the Taraiver was pay ‘zable|
mM:
ze P

e

~

 

ee ee i a eg ee i Ss es gt Gaeta See Oe tee ata he eee ee ae a Se ee

 

 

¥ Zarporo Ni Cy July 9. 1895-
‘se Will be
ae a, OY te
old storage
me wala by O. C Far-

eee Cacti td teh. & B Rail

arte en purchased by the Tobacco

“will Bé trrped into a

   

urposes.

= MM ri new réad ‘has been opened bet ween |
The distance|

here and Eagie’s store.
haa been decreused at least three miles.

= ~ Fhe road as now in construction will Mr. JE. Crow, of Goldsboro, is vieite|

be almost an air lone. The pele of
T ve fiilve hundred dollars an
os mie a Commissioners gave five!

a!
| 00 hundr-l, taking the cost of this read to| Miss Lena Dail, ot Newbern,

be about oné thousand dollars. It will,

» be a great thing for Tarboro.
The Couniy Gomnissioners will pro
0 the seanty bridge at Tarboro. The)

in the case Of the Shiloh Oil Mills|
the W_& W. Railroad (o. de-

2: far =@ Shilob- ‘tuis was only one)
ee of this cese, ‘lvoe Mills were also

@@ wing for da vages, wh‘cn tuey repover-
|

©) 01 The 4th of July passed off without,
M oiue excitement. Most of ov youug

——p~eo ‘e bere went to Kocky

——e young folk-.

>

1 Sor. |

 

b vig the largest and cheapest ever
Be. Reed this town, come and see for’

     
  
  
 

4 [
.

ry HY
DAD Uk

eee we byeicle and other roces There)
\.as a game of baseball between Tav-
eke and BRocky. Mount teams. The
oe resalte' in favor of Rocky Mount |
»y..even «> The Sycicle race was.
_= won by Woitehéad, Lhe second piize
ws won by Jenk'ng of this place.

Our pcuple hope that the Greenville)
fo'ks wAliurn out and enme w our big
toyacco’ nsure in the fall. We will iusure.
them a good time anda big German to

Let them come by all,
meas.

_ YOUR --AITENTION

 

—LINE OF—

= DRESS GOODS, SILKS; LAGES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried i.

ps

—this season. Our Stock of —
—AND—

‘Ladies & Childrens

. SLIPPERS!

yl

E
[

P yturself and be convinced,
DDIAGTS - Hub i | Ik
Matsings, ‘Window Shades and Lace
Goods sold on their merits and
Prices made accordingly.

J.B. ‘CHERRY, & Co.

 

Mouut to!

IS CALLED iO THE ane ANT | °
‘

were throwmte the ero
‘beldw ands

JULY FLIES.

The Besiectél' Hid Wings, Too, and

Caught Up With These People.

Mi. T. F. Christman is quite sick.

Mr. Jaryis Sugg has been sick several
days.

Miss Josie Joyner is visiting Mrs. J. 8.
Sm.th.

Mr. J. R. Cory moved into his new
residence to-day.

 

jbo W.H. Cox.

iting Mrs. J. Le Suge.

| Miss Bettie Davis, of Tarboro, is visit}

ing Miss }ovella Higgs.

| Misses Margib langiey: and Rosalind|

|Rountree went to Littleton to-day.

Mrand Mrs.J. H.
| Buffolo Lithié Springs thie morning:

Miss Martha ‘Tyson arrived trom Bal-
timore, Fyseday prening, « ~ visit rela-|
i tives?

Rev. D. J. Woodson and little daught. |
eT,
hese.’ i.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haskett and chil-

‘dren left this morning for Morganton re)
visit relatives.

®
+?

Mrs. S. A. Cherry went to Kinston

Tuesday evening to bave her eyes treat-!

ed by Dr. Hyatt. =
| We Iearn that Mr. Ww. R. Smith, who}

+ last month went to Oxford to acccpt a |

position, is very sick there With typhoid
| fever.

Prof. S.D. Bagley. of Nashville. a for-|
i/mer a and teacher in Greenvilie is
in town, the guesc of sir. W. 'B. Wilsun-
We were glad to see him.

ae Ronald Williams.

eal mute, ca

rom Baltimore where he has been at
(school. He is a bright boy.

the little

We were glad to see Mr. A. Arnheim, |

(of Tarboro! in towr Tuesday evening.
| He was for many years a prominent
aan here. He left this morning’

Blount left for,

of Gateryille, are _ Visiting , oe

e home ‘Pnestiay evening!

BRUNSWICK STEW.

Suis SEP A

What It Takes to Make Up a Good
_ Dish—Served Without Sauce.
Race to Lan@’s store for Bak-

GAINS. ate e

Plenty of water in the river

now fer. boats to go through. to

All kinds coc! drinks and fruits
at Jd. L. Starkey & Co's.

The huckleberries coming in
LOW ure fiue, 48 Jarge as the reg-

 

is visit. Qlar Sampson blues.

|
i
|
i

Butter kept in refrigeratois at
J . L. Starkey &Co’s,
Another large party will go

from here tu Ocracoke Saturday.
Get ready and go witb thew.

‘SuMMzER Coats from 3c up at
Lany’s.

Don’t abuse the town you live
«=p. Ifyou dou’t ike uw you can
leave it—unless you are in dail.

N. Y- State and Carr’s Kutter,
apd Blended Tea, ac the Olid
Brick Store.

 

THE Dairy REFLecror begins
another month to-day. It would
|help us nowif eyery one Owing
ifor subscription would pay up
| promptly.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in Wash

|Roods at Lang's.

| The Blaine Republican Club

iof New York the other day gave |

notice that no negro need apzly
by refasing to admit to member
ship a colored applicant.

SLIPPens, S.uIPPers at Lang’s.

Rev. Tom Dixon says when he
marries people he neyer makes
the woman promise to obey the
man for be knows she will not
do it and therefore there’s no use
making her tell a fib.

For the best Cigar in town go

taking home his daughter, Miss Noma. ito J. i: Starkey & Co.

ine was visiting Mrs 8.M. Schuliz.

 

Bernible Accident.
inzettt pitidbes of Mr. John Cro
in novident fick recalls the iterrib

nt With which’ he god Mr.|:

aes ‘. Cox met a year ago. It is
rembered that while they were
out dri eit horse ran away
on the river bridge, both of them
feet

 

“iajarea
Crow entirely recovered oe his
Injuries and appears as sound as
ever, while | Mr-: Cox: saffer
éral mouths confinement |

is
pan «extol . or

    
 

 

“Greenville Market.

Lesvenne by S. M. tchultz, at the

It

Nera: yi He
a? ‘3 4 & |
ty oi JALAL) ate co

| Tita

TT? to 24

    
 

‘ESTABLISHED 1875.

 

A SIP Soules

AT THE

ARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

o allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHONLDERS,

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAKs
RICH, TEA, &c. -
always ut LOWEST Ms RKET PRICES.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGAR

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at oae profit. A com
plete stock of

FURNITURE

always onphand and soldat prices tosuit
ghe times. Gur goous areal] bougkt aud
sold fur CASH ‘therefore, having norisk
to rul,we selj at a close margiv.
Respectfully,
5. M. SCHUL'T?.
N.C

Professional Cards.

B _F. TYSON, ,

- Greenville.

a

 

cma

 

 

 

 

e
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greeuvilie. Pitt County. N.C.
Practices in all the fourts
Ciyi} and Vriwinal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, auctions to recover land, and col-
lections.
Prompt and careful attention given
aij Dusiness.
Money to loan on approved security.
Terms easy.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING
B “"" ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.

sq@~ Practice in all the Courts.

 

Le C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER,
: AltHam w SEL. @ ats be

ATTOBNEYS-aT-LaW,  .
GREE“ LILLE. N. ec. i

ALEX- L. BLOW

 

THOS. J. JARVIS.
panvis & bLUW,

ATTORNEY 8-AT-LA WwW,

 

_

 
 

OCODAKD & HARDING,
ATTUMNEXE-AT-LAW,.”
Greenville, zy.

at tht ere ees

 

bibs HOUSE,

Mrs. Rate mt KING, Prop,

Tm

 

49 to 69
Corn Meal 5U. LO
Flour Femtt 5
“lour, Fem 5.25 to5 «5»
Lard J y 6 to: a
Oats E
r 4tdé6
16 te’25) a
r. /Sait Sack 80 to
1 s 20 to”
OF a per doz » : io
‘| Beeswax, per -
|Kerosene, 134 to
'|Pease,per bu
Gotten needs
on Seed Meal

 

 

OLD BRICK STORE

VILLE, N.
rinclir pehiny <s ee