Vol. 2. "GREENVILLE, N. c., JOLY 11, 1895, Local Trains and Boat Schedule. ‘Passenger and mail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. _ South Bound Pret. arrives 2:90 P, M., leaves 2:16 P. & Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ingtou Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washingtouw Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. train going Going South, fm. — Paddle ~~" Weather Butltetrn. Fair Friday, probably preceded by hght rains near the coast to- day. Excursion. The young men of Greenville- will give an excursion down thr river on steamer Myers, Friday afternon, July 12th, 1895. Chap- erones, Mrs. Cnas- Skinner, Mrs R. W. King, Mrs. W. B- Browa. Mrs. R. J. Cobb, Mre. -W. 4. White and Mrs. J. L. Sugg- Boat will leave wharf at 1 P- M. and return at 7 P.M. All youcg men are requested to take a lad; . To Discuss Money Questiou. <2°4. J. Waener, President of the American Bi Metalle League, bas written a letter to Hon. Charies S. Fairchild, chairman of the Committee on Sound Currency of the Refcrm Clab, New York, in which he says : “The Bi-metallic League re- spectfully invites the committee on Sound Currency to a discus- sion of the money question on distinetive propositions to be agreed spon, and to be eatried on by questions and answers. | “I wonld suggest that not more than five or less than three on a gide selected to conduct the dis- cussion to be held at such time and place as may be agreed upon. “Should this suggestion meet your approval I would suggest a meeting to agree upon the prop- osition discussed aud the regala- tions ander which the discussion “shall be: conducted. 3 GENERAL NEWS. Mr. R. J. Joves is the oldest! - living member of the order of Odd/- Follows in Wilmington. He. has been a member of the order for fifty years. - Three hundred thonsand dol- lars worth of furniture and gen- eral merchandise was destroyed by fire in a storage warehouse in Chicago last night. Look at Gastonia, Concord, High Point and see what cotton milling will do where enterprise and capacity direct and back up. —Wilmington Messenger. A Populist school committee in Johnson county employed = an auctioneer to let out the public school to the lowest bidder. It was knocked off at sbout $12 a month. Six millions of doliars were at a trifle over half of one per cent’, and yet there in that city over a hundred thousand paupers who daily look famire in the face. Messers. J. K. Morrison & Son and a party at Newton are ship- ping a car load of chickens to Washington City every ten days. A car load is about 8,000—4,000 of which go from Statesville and 4,000 from Newton. Ata church meeting recently near Chicago the question was| asked whether a slippery lawyer of the congregation bad “got re- ligion:” A brother lawyer answer. ed, “1 think not, uuless- 1t’s in his wife’s name.” The busiest men arethose who think—the easiest and quickest to do business with—they build up their business by keeping in touch with the thoughts of successful basiness men, their sources, their methods and facilitiesthey count}. their busiest moments best spent when learning something to cihtate and increase their busi- jness, by judiciously parongeine their own business those of others. Keep Pare Delightful ‘breezes. have pre- loaned in Londen:the other. day | PS ee stylish for the season. Fit for s of neatmess and comfort. an assurtment worth looking at. <3 + fe a seal ed : ai aeed 2e8q edi That’s what you are if you buy your Sit —Outfit from my stock 0 ibet. « oeqxe cone to me and rl viailee yan cool,” My TIES are: 'the = In this line wet = FRANK WILSO!I THE KING CLOTHIER. » oe Locat agitators’ ¢ Conferenes, The 26th annual meeting of the North Carolina, Local Ministers’ Conferences meets Auguss 14th to _ 118th at Rutherford College. The tabernacle is one mile out from Connelly Springs statioa. The cheap summer rates on the rail- persons to attend. The hotels and boa-ding houses will accom— modste large: numbers at low rates RAMS HORNS BLASTS. Warning Notes Ca'ling the Wicked to Repentance, Some people have more repu- tation than character.; Many & man’s religion is noth- ing more than a set of novions. In the arithmetic of heaven, | > nothing counts bat loye: © The man Who loves Ohbrist = will |" obey Him, no matter how much it may cost. in this from Christ. who wants the most. roads will make it easy for all | There is a good deal of religion ‘Good Ordinary world that never came The poorest man is not the one ‘Extra Prime that/hae the’ least, but tue one ‘Paney There is: ——— an ounce | | ee ee ean Jot o1 c ; than the : When. so are willing ms ° geole os Christ, they mean’ anything can be done: withouw aneriti effort: e The experience a of. a county that hes ever trie expeziment gas oe of county oc road building has found it t an immense success.—Che Observer, Chewers of gum ‘ip: ‘ the‘best article should: tr: Sweet Gum and Pepsin Ch: Gum sold-by 3: i Starkey . Simard - m is manufactured at D cet Sak Snee Te pane ter made. : é Cotton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk prices of aay peanuts for. Poe Cane ae fur Cobb Bros. & Co.,,Com nts of Sreekne 3 : | Good Middling = = long, ,tedious, and tiresome. It was expected that Mrs. Massey ; page 3 yesterday. ; present as to whether the act evyit¢ the taxes for the State ever ratified. The machinery SE cehsidls pevyides for the col- lection of the taxes has been the atifying clause, but it is said that pa sills to appear after the Rev- 4 ~The public printerhas stitying Clause after this act “too but it is said that he pat it there and not. the. Legisleture. | ry of State Coke is quoted aa saying that the original act wnta the ratifying clause. The ter will be looked into at enece. Mr. Goke has taken steps to Aggh tga crss draft of the the ratifying is net there vaidney of the act will be at once and if the Supreme Does abould decide that the ac; is of no effect without this clause, | State taxes can be collected. It is said that the Court has al- Teady decided that the ratifying clause is necessary, and that no act is a law without it. tec cn . The Darham correspondent of the News and Vbserver sends that paper the following letter which he says in being sent out from the office of the negro paper pub- Tishec sepenr town : 3 *Ornce or Boiron THE WEEKLY - NEws. .. an: Durnuan, N. C. _ “Dear On every h an be plainly seen that ne aes j come for the mattera porptinin to act for paged iis. social, mo morai. ‘political eae of unserupulons ‘We must act and nerye our— vesfor the ‘great battles that rpor O’Férrall would go mesti rights, 1 auch not to) ge nce - ny ee of ote _pegro along all lines so as to put them in a position to demand recogni- Kition every where. The persons to whom the circulars are dressed are urged to organize clubs and report the names of officers and members to vr. James kK. Shepard, of this place. It farther says that a big State ng will be called to meet mp bie satya in September which the from eve county in ll atten I Ghéeos' with~ the. a wands. “Get down to work be ready to fight The naégro mest shake oft his lethargy and |: rise. For farther informationand literature addrrss the secretary- “Yours for elevatioa and prog- ress, “James D. Latra, “Tempory Chairman.” a LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS BY O-. L. JOYNER. Richard Maury & Co., E:port- ers, of Danville, Va., haye com pleted arrangements to establish e branch stemmery at Wilson, N. C., thé business men of Wilson purchasing the site at one thous- and doHars and giving it to them. There will be some mure stemme- Tries started in eastern North Oa- relina before very long, and with one or two exceptions Greenville stands a better chance to get them than any other eastern market. Let our people get themselves to gether and see if these objections can not be remedied. There is only one vatural disadvantage in establishing a stemmery at Green- ville, writes a very promiuvent to bacconist in a private letter, and of that I am not very certain, whilé eyery matural advantage otherwise that could be desired, is-in Greenville’s favor. ‘The dis- advantage referred to,is the hu- midity of our clHimate. With the é6tcertion of ashort time, from about the 18th of Sept. to the 28ch (at the time of the autumnal equinox) the -climate is. just as } market in the State. Thiv time is! short and ‘taken in comparison \good for handling tobaceo as any | could GATHERING THE CROP. Do net bene hurry-to begin cutting your tobacco until it is ripe, and enoagh fully and uani- formly ripe to filla barn. A thin batcher or shoe knife well sharp- ened and wrapped with a soft cloth around the handle and ex- tending an inch along the blade will do the work of cutting effect— ually and be easy to the hand. Try it. Pat knives into the hands of experienced cutters only, men who know ripe tobacco, and will select plants uniform in color and texture, and will eut no other. Have yoar sticks already “in the field, and placed in piles conve— uient, sticking a st‘ck vertically in the ground over each pile that they may be most easily found when wanted. Pine sticks, rived three-fourths of aninch by one and one fourth inches, and four and one-half feet long, drawn smooth at best. Start together two cutters and one stick holder walking between them. The cutter takes hold of the plant with his left hand at the top near where the knife enters the stalk; with his right he splits the stalk down the center (observ- ing to guide the knife soas not to sever the leaves) to within three inches ot the point he in— tends to sever the stalk from the hill; and as the knife descenas his le*t Pand follows tne slit or Opening, and when the plant is severed from the hill, by a dexte rous movement of the left hand the plant is straddled across the stick in the hands of the holder. When the stick has received about six medium plants, if intended for brights, itis ready to go to the barn, either carried by hand, if near, or hauled on a wagon, if dis- tant. If it is necessary to use the wazon, prepare a bed sixteen feet long to hold three coops. or piles, It is because tn the one case there | sre mén of push and eaergy who are not afraid to d their time and money to improve the town. They erect substantial buildin organize stuck companies, @r establish factories, work for pub— lic improvemeut and use every means in their power to induce pecple to locate in their town. They tell the advantages of their town wherever they chance to be, they write about it in every letter, they send their home paper to every relative, when a. friend comes to visit at their home they treat bim with such kindness that he falls in love with them and the town at once.—Darham Sun- EEE An Omabs real estate story in Munaey’s Magazine relates that a farmer came into town, cailed at an agent's office, aud said that he wanted to trade his far.o for some city lots. “All right,” the dealer replied : “get into my buggy, and Lil drive you to see sume of the finest sites in the world—wa- ter, sewers, paved streets, cement sidewalks, electric hght and shade trees.” They drove on for several miles, getting pretty far out into tas country. The ageat’s horse - went fast and his tougue still fast- er a8 be exputiated upoa the beauty of the surroundings, the conveniences of the location, its proximity to the city, the abun- dant means of commanication, the improvements made cr oro~ jected, and the certainty of the rapid increase in the value of the lots. He bad reached the middie of his oration wien he incidently asked his companion, “W hore did you say your farm was?” “Ob,” the other answered, “we passed it coming out bere. It’s about two wiles nearer town.” HR OORAGOK. The steamer Aurora leaves Washing- tou every Saturdiy night at 11 o’clock, arriving at Uerneske Sunday morning on which place tobacco as cut,j#t 7 o clock. R-turning leaves Oecrn- and after placing twenty-tive or thirty sticks of cut tobacco on. each coop, drive to the barn to be unloaded. mmm wn Take g Hint From Durham, An exchange wants to know what makes one tows 28ow into a cityygkzile others with equatly good locations remain -viliages. coke Sunday afterno-n at 4 o'clock, ar- riving at Washington Sunday night nt 12. o@clock. Fare for the ‘ound trip WIDMER TRIP. The sume steamei makes ‘4. wid-week trip. leaving Washington. Wednesday mornings at 7 a’clock. touching at Bay- side, Gaylorids, aR hacr etd Oregan and Swan Quarter, Returning. leaves - Oc- racoke Thursday n-ornings at 6 «’elock touching at same points. Fare for the reund trig $450. 5.4. Burgess, Gen. Mgr. F ] LOCAL DIRECTORY. ——— COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. sheriff, R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. ‘freasarer, Js L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. OPH. Laughing- ouse, Survevor, Commissioners—C. Da vson, chm’n Leonidas Fleming, T. KE. Keel, Jesse L Suith 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. IT. Godwin. Politce—J. W. Perfkius, chief; Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. IL. Brown, W. ‘I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks. Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHU RCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday. (ex. cept second) n.orning and nignt. Prayei niceting Lhur-day night. Rev. Cc, M. Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:3 A.M. C. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. Episcopal. day morning Greaves, Rector. A. 4. W. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and tight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith, pastor. Sunday xcheol at 9:50 3.M. A. B, tllington, Supt. No regular services. Servicesevery fourth Sun- and night. Rev. A. Sunday School at 9:30 B. Brown, Supt. Presbyterian. Services every Ist an 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting tuesday night Rev. Archie McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,3. D. nvans, Sup’t. LODGES. Coveiant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F., meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W. H Bagwell, N. G. Grecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. M. vr eets first and third Monday nights wlM. King, W. AL conser orcoeeOeneoy © HATES: I QUICKNESS. snub. YOUR cee - JOB -- PRINTING __To THE—— REFLECTOR OFFICE ” —IF YOU WAN T— “First-Class Work. yes Bl esreapastesnnarasnastostose : : ar Cause of Hard aoa. « rt fe, Mr. Edward “Atkinson shows in jan article in Harper's Weekly that the deficit in the revenues of the government was caused by extravagant expenditures. Under Cleveland’s first term the cost of government was $458 a head. That is to say that there went out of North Corolina anuually $7.786,090 for the support of the Federal government, and since then the cost has been increased under the McKinley act.and big appropriations. The big blunde: made by the last Congress was in not reducing the tariff more than it aid and cutting down extrava— gauntappropriations. No people cin be prosperous with such an outgo of taxes.—Raleigh ews and Observer. A North Carolina Land Grahy,: Col A. E. Cochran, of San Diego is about to become the possessor of an immense fortune through a North Carolina lend grant. His attorneys, Senator Thomas J. Jar vis and Ex-Attcerney-General C. O. F. Davidson,of South Carolina have notified him to this effect. The grani, which is in the vicinity of Asheville, is about twenty miles long and eleven miles wide and comprises 100,640 acres. The land was granted to Colonel Cochran's grandfather, Wilham Cochran, by George JII in 1775. David Scctt has somewhat of a curiosity on his place on West Gaston. Some months ago he sawed off a limb of an apple tree not far from the body of the tree. When it bloomed in the spring a single bioom appeared in the center. of the limb, which was about three or four inches in ¢ir— cumfereuce. He kept an eyeon it and now there is alarge apple ‘|hanging there, to al! appearances an sound as any on the tree. = Gresnusboro Record. GREENVILLE 10 OGRAGOKE. The Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘}will run an excursion from Greenville to Ocracoke every Saturday during rho season. Steamer Myers leaves Green- ville at 10 o,clock A. M., and the steam- er Virginia ‘Dare leaves W ashington ag 19 o,clock F. M., arriving at Ocracoke at 5 0,clock Sunday morning. Return- ing the ‘The Virginia Dare leaves Ocra- coke at 4 o,lock Sunday evening, ar- riving at Washington at 11 0’clock Sun any night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash- _jington at6 o’clock Monday morning arriving at Greenyille at 11. Fare_ for the round trip from. Greenville $2, 00. ‘Fickets good for season. J.J. Cherry. et This Keminds Vou every day | in the month of July that it 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. é —". AMES A. SMITH, — TON SORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE; N. OC. = Patronage solicited. , T EDMUNDS, pERBER ) | FASHIONABLE BAREER. . Uuader Opera House.: . Spacia! attention. given to. cleaning : Genflemene Clothing. & WI LMIN GTON & ‘WELDON Ri CAND BRANCHES, ~ AN D FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. a Condensed. Schedule, J |. SPRAENS GOING SOUTH. «61 Dated 1% 6 fet “ge June 23, |g BES hac: bee 1895. ZAIABl «jaa ; A, M. Pain Ee Awd Leave Weldon | 11 53) 927): - |... Ar. Rocyk Mt ‘12 57110 20/°* 1 - - ——— mee ae Lv Tarboro 12 20 ee Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05/10 20 6 Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 Lv Selma 2 53 Lv Fay’tteville|, 4 30/12 53}. Ar. Florence | 7.15) 3.00 wd ee 038 ZAR Lv Wilson 4° 2 93F 6 Lv Goldsboro 2 10 1 of Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 Ar Wilmington| 5 45) 10 * M. A.. TRAINS GOING ‘xorkE. f f, | Dated | = June 23, a? 1895. VA | Ly Florerce . iy Ly Fayetteville pS Ly Selma | Ar Wilscn J 1 29/11 28 — —| : —_— Se . > ; o's. Ed € Za A. M. P.- Lv Wilmington} 9 20/ . tel Iv Magnolia Pp 56] - 8 md Goldsboro |.12 05). igen bag rWilson }.1 Go) of do 33 oO Ri ZA} aS P. M. . P. Mit te Lv Wilson 1 £0) 11 82; 10 Ar Rocky Mt a3 7 12 07) 11 Ar Te~boro | 2 48 af feat Lv Tarboro “ae Lv Rocky Mt | 2.83 12 OF} Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50 Train on Scotiand Neck Branch R .ves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax - p. m a arrives Scotland Neck at 4.5: w., Greenville 6/87 p,;m., Kinston. “a p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7 a.m., Greenville 8.22 = m. Arriv Halifax at 11:00 A, BL laily except Sub avd 48 Trains on Washnigt HE Hreneh: Washington 7, ) a, mi, arrives Par: 8.40 p. m,.; o. 9.503 return leaves ‘Tarboro 4.50 pg m., Parmele € p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. Daily except Sunday. Connects w trains on Scotlend Neck pepe ae wai atari C, via Al marie leigh R. R, dailyexceptS - day, at 5 00 p.-m., ‘Sunda : arrive Plymouth 9.20. P, M., 5.20. Returning fickves ymouth 7 € Sundsy, 5.80 a. m., Sunday 9.3 ‘-_ arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and Ii. a. m. JOHN Fr. ‘DIVINE ; Geners] = J. k, KENU.Y, Pa ME} ish ms om, int s- "ese A negro named Edward Watson arrested here Sunday through > instrumentality of a colored etective on the charge of in-— endiarism, being implicated in me of the fires that has surged Kinston. Sheriff Hodges of Lenoir coun- ty came down last night after him. There are several, all colored, uu- arrest and awaiting trial for ki same offense—Newbern /our- rl. . _- One of Mr.O. Hooker’s prize _ houses is nearly completed and the other is wel! under way. YOUR-:- ATTENTION ZS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by dD OHERRY & Gf, —this season. Our Stock of — -S.H.O.E.S, | —AND— Ladies & Childrens “SLIPPERS |: _ is the largest and cheapest ever of- _ fered in this town, come and see for _ yourself and be convinced. DAD! CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, ttirys, Window Shades and Lace wT taiT<. Goods sold on their merits and ices made accordingly. J. B. CHERRY & Co: ENG lM received a nice line of pure North 2 __ Sweet Gum and Pepsin . ‘ ; e € 4 x (i= = mf bad : wed at Scotland Neck. Aids ® Whitens teeth and cures sore oat. At the same time you encour- me home industeries by chewing this a oi JULY FLIES. The Refiector Has Wings, Too, and Caught Up With These People. Miss Ada Wooten is visiting at Hook- erton, Bu - os Ex-Sheriff J. F. Hellen wasin town to-day. Prof.8, D. Bagley returned to Nasb- ville to-day. Miss Delia Marshal is visiting friends at Willow Green. ing from Kinston. Messers W. M. Lang and J. R. Davis ofFarmville, were in town teday. Mr. Z. F. Highsmith has opened a jeweiry shop in LaGrange. Miss ]oula Pool, of Williamstan. who was visiting relatives here returned home to-day. Mrs: A. L. Blow left this morning to take her motner, Mrs. M. E, Monteiro, to @ savitarium at Dansville, N.Y. Mr. E. P, Ford, who afew years ago lived in Greenville, returned here from Kinston this morning to look around. Miss Leila Wilkinson, of Farmville, who has been yisiting Mrs. Charles Cobb, left for Williamston this morning. The tobacco flue manufacturers are haying the biggest brsiness of any enterprise in our midst just now. The Free fress says Rev. W. B. Oliver, of Wilmington, is conduct- ing a meeting in the Baptist charch in Kinston. The Greenville tobacco market will open regularly for the sea- son on the Ist of August. The Tarboro market will open Sep- tember 4th. Mrs. O'Leary who owned that cow which one night in 1871 kicked overa lamp and_ started that $190,000,000 blaze in Chica— go, died in that city a few days ago. Mr. Walter] Pender was iu Sparta Sunday on bis wheel. He is a splendid rider but didnt get there Sunday night in time to get the girl to go with himto church. Horses and buggies wou’t do Mrs. 8. A. Cherry returned this morn- S. E. Penver & Co. BRUNSWICK STEW. What It Takes to Make Up a Good Dish—Served Without Sauce. Services in the Baptist church to-night. Racer to Lane’s store for Bar- GAIA. The yoang people of Farmville will have a big ball to-night. All kinds coc! drinks and fruits atJ. L. Starkey & Co’s. Mr. S. M. Schultz bas commenc- ed moving into his new store. Butter kept in refrigerutois at J. L. Starkey &Co’s. The doctors say there is more sickness just atthis time than usual. SuMMER Coats from 30c up at Lang’s. There was another run-away with a@ load of tobacco flues this morning. N. Y. State and Carr's Kutter, apd Blended Tea, at the Old —_———— ESTABLISHED 1875. S.7. Schultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE RARsERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR: RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICEs. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGAR we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at oae protit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand end soldat prices tosuit zle times. Our goous areal ; sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,We sell at a close margip. bought and etfull Respe 3. M. SCHULT2, Greenville. N.C Brick Store. There is hardly a section of the Professional Cards. _ town that does not show signs of improvement. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in Wash- goods at Lang’s. The Elmo band, colored, will have & moonlight excursion down she river to~morrow night. SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS at Lang’s. to J. L. Starkey & Co. BO F. TYSON, Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Ciyil and Crimina] Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorve,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. For the best Cigar in town go|‘rerms easy. The REF Lecror office turned out 30,000 tobacco warehouse floor tags yesterday and to-day. Toxsacco GrRowEzs ATTENTION.— J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMiNG LOUNT & FLEMING® ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. p@e™ Practice in all the Courts. We have on hand plenty good clean flue iron bought before the rise in price. We can supply you with fiues. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. jy **ta™ & SKinNn tc, ATTORNEYS-aT-LawW, GREE“ ILLE. N. C. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8S. M. wchultz, at the Old Brick store. Butter. per Ib 17 to 25 Western Sides THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, 6.60 to 73 @@" Practice in. allthe Courts. ALEX- L. BLOW ATTOKNEYS8-AT-LAW, GREKN VILLE, N.C, ame John E. Woodard, F. ©. Hardi Wilson, N. C. Greenville, -w. Cc. OODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. 8 eas KING HOUSE, Mre. W.M KING, Prop, In Business Part of City ~ CUISINE SUPERB. every time either—Tarboro South |Sagar cured Hams 11 tol erner. Corn 40 to 60 fore Meal 50 to 80 The State Agricultural and Me- Flour, Femily 5.25 to5 .50 chanical College is rapidly grow- Hats 6 to te ing in pablic favor. Last year, rs 164 tos though only six years old, the| Coffee ee college enrolled two hundred and ou ns — “90 cc 8S forty students. This is, we be-| Eggs pet , 10 lieve, a more rapid growth than cameo » 153 to 28 sny other institution in the Btate | Pease.per bu ‘2 bas ever made. lts announce Gomes Mea) 20 00) ment appears in this issue. Hides 5106 GREENVILLE, - - WN. C. er a)