DAILY

 

R

 

FLEG

 

 

~ Vol. 2.

re
meme

GREENVILLE, N.

C., JULY 17, 1895.

 

 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

 

Passenger); «nl muil
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.

train going
Going south,

North Bound Freight, arrives_9:50 A |

M, leaves 10:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight. arrives 2:90 I,
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington ‘Tuesdiy, ‘Thurs
day and Saturday.

 

Ne

 

al

Weather Bulletin.
Thursday fair.

 

 

Where He Put His Arm,

 

He stood ou‘side the gate awhile,

And said, Good night,’’ with love-sick
sinile.

**Good night,’’ she said.
ouce more

He muttered as he’d done before ;

And then, lured by some subtle charm,

He came inside and put his arm——

*%

‘‘Goo night,

She wore a hat of jaunty shape,

‘ied ap with soft cringing crepe,

A truant ribbon from its perk

Strayed down and kissed her dimpled
cheek.

The moon wa: fill, the hour was late

As they stood there besi le the gate.

She said she tho':ght theré was no harm,
And so he fondly placed his arm,
Where well he knew ‘twould do» most

goo

And with lips glued they stood and
Stood,

And slipped and sipped love's rectared
rWweels,

Which only tlow when lips thus meet ;

And both with bliss would have bee.
choked

Had not his only ‘‘yallas broke.”

— Henry Blount in Wilson Mitvor.

 

Ball.

is the score of
by the National

Base
The following
games as played
League Mouday :
At Louisyille. —L duisville
Brooklyn 5.

0,

At Cincinnoati.— Cincinnati
Boston 12.

At St. Louis.—St Louis 7, New
York 13.

At Chicago —Chicago 16, Phil-
adelphia 8.

Baltimore.—Cleveland game
postponed on account of rain.

9,

 

Four or five tobacco curers
from Granville county came in
on the train yesterday evening
and have gone in the coutry to—
day to get places.

(THE JENNYSS-WILEKINSON AF-

FAIR.
We clip the following from the
|News and Observer furnished it in

‘date of July 13.:

body of Mrs. Jennyss,

resulted inthe holding of Will
Wilkinson, who was with the wo-

L. Jennyss, her husband.

Habeas corpus proveedings are
likely to be instituted in behalf of
| Wilkinson.

 

| Canton, N. C., Jnly 13. |

Will Wilkinson, member of W.
|B. Wilkinson & Co., Asheville, a
iprowinent lumber firm, has for

'some time been paying attention

ito Mrs. R. L. Jennyss, wife of an
‘attorney who is chairmavu of the
‘board of county commissioners
of Cherokee county. Recently

‘the bhasband and Wilkinson nar

irowly ayoided trouble on her ac-|@
‘count, and Wilkinson - promised’ *

;uot to meet her again. However,
he wentto Murpby from Ashe
ville Tuesday, and neat morning
went to Jennyss’ home. 9 miles,
‘knowing that Mr. Jennyss was
ecgaged for the day and night in
town. He spent the day and part
‘of the night with Mrs. Jennyss,
jand about 2o0’cluck a. m., she!
started to drive him to Murphy
to catch the early train. Mean-
while Mr. Jennyss had decided to
zo home, and started ina rig at
ten o’clock p. m. When near home
he discharged the hack and ar-
pr-ached the house as Wilkinson
and bis own wife drove off.

He rapatter the couple a mile
or so and heading them off ona!
curve in road, he fired five shots!
at Wilkinson, missing him, but
one ball took effect in his wife’s
breast, killing ber.

Wilkinson drove ahead with the
woman, and came up w.th the
back in another mile, where he
forced the driver to take the Jen-
nyss rig back, while he took the!
hack on toward Murphy, leaving
the dead woman in charye ofa
man who lived by the road where
he overtook the hack. .

Wilkins 7n came on past Mur-
phy and boarded the Ashev:!le
train. riding in concealment until
the county line was passed. wheu
he entered the coach openly. But
on arriving at Bryson City he was
arrested and putin jail until the
next train on which he was re—

|

a special from Asheville under'|

The coroner’s inquest over the’
who was! @
killed from ambush near Murpby,

man when she was shot, and R.!

 

§

  

 

Commencing

MESOAY. LY

For

THRIV DAYS: ONLY.

My loss, Your Gain.

 

 

 

€

 

after the shooting until he came
upon the form of his unfaithful

wife, bnt returned home in a o

short time.

Mr. Jennyss said that he great-
ly regretted the affair, and was
only sorry that it was not Wilkin-
son in place of his wife, who was
dead, and that but for the fact
that he had to run over a quarter
of a mile to head them off, and
had to steady his right arm, as

he was so nervous and wrought

up. he would have got him, as
Wilkinson was on the side of the
buggy next to him. Wilkinson
had his left arm around Mrs. Jen-
nyss, who was driving when the
shooting occurred.

Public sentiment seems to be
greatly in Mr. Jennyss’ favor. On
account of the peculiar circum:
stances and the prominence of
the parties, the matter has crea—
ted a furore of excitement in all
the country around.

 

——

You need not hold up sending
in watermelons, peaches, apples,
plums, tomatoes, &c., &c., &c., be—
cause the editor is away. We
will have no conscientious scra-
ples about appropriating them
for ourselves, and reporting to
him that they were duly received.

 

 

 

moved to Murphy jail. |
Jennyss ran on after the cart

For the best Cigar in town go
to J. L. Starkey & Co.

 

 

Greenville Market.

Corrected by S. M. Sehultz, at the —
ld Brick Store. |

; Butter, per Ib 17 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7
Sugar cured, Hams ll tol:
Corn . 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 80
Cabbage |
Flour, Family 5.25 tod .5)
Lard 6 to 19
Oats 59
Sugar 4to6é
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
Chickens 20 to 25
Eggs pei doz 10
Beeswax, per lb 20
Kerosene, 134 to 29
Pease,per bu 1 eA
Hulls, per ton 6 OD
Cotton Seed Mea! 20 ®
Hides 519

 

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfolk priees of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished |
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer-*
chants of Norfolk : |

COTTOR. ’

Good Middling 7 1-16

Middling 6g :

Low Middling 6 5-16

Good Ordinary 5a
Tone—dull.

PEANUTS.

Prime ‘

Extra Prime 2

Fancy

Spanish

9c. bu.
‘Tone—steady. .
Eaea—10 Cts.— Firm.
. E. Peas—best, 2.5) to 2.75 per bag
= os damaged. 1.50 to 1.735.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00perbushel

 
 

  

 

ame

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR.

dD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

 

Entered as second-class mail matter.

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
eS
John D. Arnold, of Charlotte,
©N.C., shot David Rives with a
Winchester rifie in front of the
Central Hotel on Monday night.
The shooting is a my8tery aS no
assignable cause has been dis~
covered as yet.
aa
Milliken is indignant at the re-
ports in referenceto his entering
the room of Miss Gertrude Phil-
lips, daughter of Judge Phillips
_of Washington, D. C.. His broth
er has this to say in reference to
the matter :

“Mr. B. H. Milliken left tcwn
on the advice of his brother on
Saturday, July 6th, with the un-
derstanding that no criminal pro
ceedings would be had against
him. Since he had learned of
the indictment and the charges
against him, he1s surprised and
indignant and will return to Wash

~ ington to meet the accusation. A
fuil statement of the case will be
given to the press later.”

 

meee
a

 

 

There was a severe hail storm
in the vicinity of Hartford, Conn,
on last Saturday afternoon and
great damage to growing crops
was done- In Glastonburg
county 300 acres of tobacco was
ruined. It was calculated that
the weight of the hail stones on
afour acre field was sixty-four
tons. The hail was gathered
from a section 7 by 16 feet and
weighed and tound that the fell

- ‘was 200 pounds to the square rod
or 3,0U0 poundstothe acre. The
-hail feil in streaks. Wherever it
- fell in quantity, tobacco was
ruined and grapes, cucumbers,
tomatoes and other vine plants
‘were Stripped. The grape crop!
is badly damaged. On the east
side of the river,the tobacco crop
from north of East Windsor hill
© South Glastonburg is ruined
— = €xXcept a few acres of smail plants

& recently set out.

|

 
   
    
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
     
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
     
     

 

_ What is the matter with Stew-
‘brothers, State Printers? It
3s asif they were elected to
eorrect the laws of the last Le, -

slature as well as to print them.

_|by the foliowing from yesterday’s

sponsibility of doing so. Anoth~
er evidence of this fact is shown

News and Observer :

Mr. J: C. Ellington, State Jib
rian, after comparing the certified
list of magistretes now on file in
the office of the Secretary of
State, states that in the list as.
printed by the State Printers, M.
I- and J. C. Stewart, the most ap-
parent changes are shown.

le 269 cases the names of mag-
istrates have been changed, or
printed incorrectly.

Eighty-five names of magis-|
trates that are not shown on the
certified list in the office of the
Secretary of State have been ad-
ded to the list.

The terms of office of magis
trates have been changed in
eighty-nire cases.

Six names of magistrates On.
the certified li<t have been drop.
ped by the State Printers, and do
not appear on their printed list.

in an appendix to the volume.

' York Herald.

 

these changes will be found un
der the head of “errata.” |

Can it be possible that the
Stewarts, whose work the Fusion |
ists pronounce so excellent, have!
a proof-reader who makes 449 se |
rious errors in a single list ? |

And if these chunges were
simple errors, how does it hap—
pen that eighty-five names not on:
the certified list were added by.
the Printers to the State?

Where did those eighty-five)
names come trom?

Were these printers elected,
and are they authorized to renedy
the mistakes of incompetent
clerks and ignorant members?

The certified list filed wilh the,
Secretary of State is final and
cannot be iegally changed

Why did the Stewarts change
it in four hundred and forty nive
particulars ?

If it was through ignorance
and error, are they capable of be
ing printers to the State?

Ifit was througb intention, is
there not some means by which
toe State can stop the attempted
falsifving of its records ?
————

An Ingenious Device. -

 

A resident of Auburn, Me., has
invented an ingenious device for
feeding his horses, and he does it
with one of the ordinary little alarm
clocks. The horse gets its feed
grain when the alarm goes off. For
instance, if he wants the horse to
have its morning feed of grain at
five o’clock and he himself does not
care to turn out until six o’clock, he
sets his alarm for five o'clock, and
when morning comes the horse gets
its breakfast an hour before his
owner's eyes are open. It is so
arranged that the alarm pulls the
slide, letting the grain run through

 

 
   
 

t, they have assumed the re-!

Sa

 

 

 

@ sluice to the manger. ;

 

Novel Engineering Experiment in
“Progrége ii New York.

  

 

A Difficult Problem Which Gotham’'s New
Driveway Has Presented to the Con-
tractors—How It Is Being Solved
—Watched with Interest.

 

Some of the work on the Speed-
way, as contractors who are doing
it have already found out, is going
to cost much more than the pre-
iminary estimates of the park de-

rtment engineers, says the New
The city will, of
course, will have to pay for it finally,
but meanwhile as the costs roll up
engineers are very greatly interest-
ed in a process to which the added
expense will be due. It is no more
or less than freezing quicksand.
The work is going on at a point in
the construction of the Speedway
immediately south of High Bridge,
where there is now a huge hole in
the ground along the Harlem river,
which will be even lunger and deep-
‘er before the work of securing a
foundation for the Speedway retain-
ing wall is completed.

The work is of a character to pe-
culiarly interest engineers. Though
somewhat similar steps have. been
adopted once or twice in the history
of engineering science before, never
have the same intricate problems
been presented as now. The success
of this experiment will be watched,
therefore, with interest. Its cost
will probably be in the neighborhood
of thirty-five thousand dollars.

James D. Leary has the contract
for constructing the section of Speed-
Way upon which this unusual eftort
is to be made, and, curiously enough,
the difficulty was encountered in the
final fifty feet of his contract, which
extends only from One Hundred and
Fifty-tifth street to High Bridge.
The work necessitates sinking a re-
taining wall to a rock foundation
along the river side of the Speedway,
and engineers’ soundings at this
particular point located this rock
eighteen feet below the surface.
Whether their sounding rods struck
a detached stone here or not is not
certain, but it has developed that
hard bottom is probably twenty
feet lower than supposed at the
outset.

After sinking their sheeting to
what was presumed to be the re-
quired depth it was found to be too
short, and then a bed of quicksand
developed, and no headway could be
made. In this emergency the ex-
pedient of freezing this bank of
quicksand and water so that it
would not overflow the excavation
for the wall’s foundation had to be
adopted.

Stewart & McDermott are doing.

this work, and they have introduced
several new ideas intoit. The plan
is to freeze the bank whence the flow
of mud and sand comes, so that a
solid wall will he formed. next which.

‘the excavation will be sunk to the

required depth— probably thirty-five.”
feet or more. To accomplish this a.
row of four-inch pipes about three’
feet apart, capped at the bottom,
have been sunk perpendicularly to a
depth of forty feet. Into each a -
smaller pipe, open at the bottom,
has been inserted to within an inch’
and a half of the bottom. By means
of a huge condenser cold air is:
forced through the small pipes into
vhe larger and returned for further
service into the condenser. It has
been possible thus to use air cooled
by expansion to about fifty degrees
below zero, and the effect of this
intense cold upon the flowing mud
and quicksand has been to solidify
it. With a coffer dam to exclude
the water of the Harlem the excava-
tion is now being slowly sunk to
rock. Some time will be required to
complete this intricate work, but it
is expected to prove a success in the
end.

 

A Girl in Gray.

 

| A-certain auburn-baired girl ap
peared at an evening party vot long
ago ina simple gown which made
her look like a picture. It was of
sheer yray organdie made over
mouse-gray satin, the outer skirt
being very full and edged with flut-
tering ruffles. The blouse was com-
posed of gray satin ribbon, three
inches wide, alternating with creamy
white lace, with a beautifully fin-
ished edge which lapped over the
selvedge of the ribbon. About the
neck was worn a dog collar of silver.
The sleeves were immensely gigot,
the tightly fitting lower arm but-
toned with silver ornaments to
match the collar. Gravy silk stock-
ings and gray suede slippers, witha
bit of silver embroidery and gray
suede gloves completed the picture,
whicb any red-baired girl may dupli-
cate for very little. —N. Y. Adver-
tiser.

 

The Presbyterians.

 

The ‘‘Presbyterian church in the
United States” claims a membership
of 179,721, and holds church property.
valued at $8,812,162. The number
of societies in this denomination is
2,391, which hold services in 2,288
churcnes, seating 690,843 people, and
occupies also 143 halls, with a seat-
ing capacity of 19,895.

 

A Fireless Locomotive.

 

A fireless locomotive was recently
used on the Aix-la-Chapelle Julich
railroad. The motive power is de-
rived from soda. The invention is
based on the principle that solutions
of caustic suda, which have high
boiling points, liberate heat while
absorbing steam. These engines
eject neither smoke nor steam, and
work noiselessly. Compared with
coal-burning locomotives, the soda
engines have a capacity equal to the
former, while they are worked with
greater ease and simplicity.

 

  

 

 

 

 

msitesemmoenramaenenenart
 

 

 

 

‘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.
Survevor,

Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n.
Leonidas Fleming, T. EF. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith ands. M. Jones.

Sup’t. Healtb, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith.

County Examiner of Teachers.—Prof.
. 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. IL.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

 

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Ser vices every Sunday (ex-
cept second) morning and nigiit. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:39
A. M. U. D. Rountree, Sup’t.

Gatholic. 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, Sup't.

- Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and ight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
astor. Sunday School at 9:30 4. M.A.
B, Killington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services every Ist and
3rd Sunday morning and ni we Prayet
meeting ‘lueaday night Archie
MeLaugchlin, pastor. Sunday ‘School at

 

9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t.
LODGES.
Covenant. Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F:,
mects every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H

Bagwell, N

Greenville Love No. 28tA. F. & A.
M. meets first and third Monday nights
Ww. M. King, W. M

 

 

Fue

—SEND YOUR—

¥ JOB-:- PRINTING §

—TO THE—

‘REFLECTOR OFFICE
: __—IR you WANT—_ ae

 

2|12 o'clock.

a | Swan

é pegs p $2.50.

— J.A. Burgess, Gen. Mgr.

HE WAS. . ALL. RIGHT.

The Old Man: Had. Not Known. the
. Whole.Truth....
‘My daughter, be not deceived.”
As the aged father laid his hand
caressingly on the head of the beau-
tiful girl who knelt at his feet there
was a suggestion of deep seriousness
in his voice.
“‘This young man who has asked
you to marry him,” he said, ‘‘has
all the outward blandishments that
attract a young girl, but if I mis-
take not he is lacking in those deep
and solid traits which alone are the
best materials that husbands are
made of. You tell me he has an
artist’s nature, which, beautiful and
attractive in itself, I fear—”
‘‘But, father—”’
‘‘Here me out,” continued the old
man. ‘‘Which, I fear, will never
put money in his purse. You tell
me that he is learned and has his-
tory upon the tips of his fingers, but
is this the knowledge that will sur-
round you with the comforts of life?
You speak of bim as poetical in his
ideas, with some literary ability.
Ah, my daughter, will his taste for
literature put bread in your mouth?
I grant you the young fellow is at-
tractive, and that he is persevering,
as you tell me, speaks in his favor;
but believe me the best love is the
most practical, my dear. It is a
love that counts the dollars, and
looks out for the material well be-
ing. Has this young man shown any
capacity in this direction?”
The beautiful creature at his side
looked up triumphantly into the old
man’s face.
‘“Yes, indeed, father,’ she joyfully
replied; ‘‘I have not told you be-
fore, but he has one of the best
collections of Napoleon relics on
record.”
And then the shrewd old fineucior:
his form trembling with deep emo-
tion, gathered her in his arms as he
eeclieed:
‘‘My daughter, will you reeves
me? I could not have picked outa
better man myself.”—Truth.

OR OGRAGOKE

The steamer Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night at 11 o’clock,
arriving at Ocracoke Sunday morning
at 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Ocra-
coke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar-

riving at Washington Sanday night at
Fare for the round trip

 

~AID.WEEK TRI

kitrip leaving Washington Wednesday
Pimoruings at 7 o’clock, touching at Bay-
kiside, Gaylords, Aurora, Oregan and
uarter, Returning leaves
y mornings at 6 o’clock

This Reminds
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 alwavs suits.

These points are

well worth weighing

in any sort
of work, but

above all things in

Your Job Pr inting.

iw ILMINGTON & WELDON pe =

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RA ROAD.
"ss TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Seip sl |=5_
July 5th =| 3 2 aS 33°
1595. ZAlAm| iad
A. M. P.M. aes hs <M =
Leave Weldon | 11 53] 927) — eee
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20} eS
Lv Tarboro 12 20 : é
Lv Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 09
Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 63
Ar. Florence 7 15} 3 00
o>
o@
ZR
P. M. A.M
Lv Wilson 213 6 35
Lv Goldsboro | 2 10 7 4 7
Lv M olia 416 70 &
Ar Wilmington| 5 45 10 00°
P. M. A.M

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOING NOTRH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pacers 25/8 5 os, .
= ul Vv a * om * | S
1895. ZA lz 32
A. M. P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 15} 7 35
Lv Fayetteville, 10 55: 9 35
Ly Selma - 12 32
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28)
oa
7a
A. M. P.M.
Ly Wilmington; .9 20) :3 3a =
Ly Magnolia | 10 56 8 31
Lv Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 -
ar Wilson 1 00 _ 10 27 ;
> Bs, |
SB s =
ZR A rt
P. M. P. MjP. M,
Lv Wijson 1 30 11 32 10 32—
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 |. 12 07 11.15
Ar Terbgp 2.48) . :
Lv Tarboro ; ee |
Lv Rocky Mt 2 33) 12 OF :
Ar Weldon 3 48! 12 BO!

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Branch 2oad —
eaves Weidew 3.40 p. Ms Halifax 4.00
p. m. Scotland Neck
D. te: Le eetile 6.87 Pt ae Kinsto

p.m. Returning, leaves »
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 ; Eies Weldon 11.20 am é
laily except ep ay.

 

vane 9.50: return

8.40 p. m..
eaves Tarboro pe p. m., Parmele 6.1

 

 

 

Barbers.

p. m,, arrives Wash 7.35 p. in
Daily except Sunday. Connects wi

 

The same steamer makes a wid-week|.

 

touching at same points. Fare for the

trains on Scotlnnd Neck Branch. ze
Train leaves Ta N OC, via Albe

 

—

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

 

 

 

 

tle & Raleigh R. RK woo Ms :
day. at 5 00 teh Fee My

arrive Plynnouth 9.20 oF, Ya, 5:20

 

GREENVILLE, N.C. Re leaves Plymouth dail
@ Patronage solicited. ndey, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9 Pe -. :
Ds. surive arpore 10.25 4m and Ih ay
HE Ae ee - BARE ER. “i _ JOHN F. mere! Fopt
Under Opera Hoan Genera =
Special . ear. to cleanivg J. Me, KENTI¥, Gen’ | Manager:
Gentlemens‘ . M.EMERSON,

 

‘Trathe Manager.

 

 
 

 

   

 

 

 

 

  
 
    
    
   
   
  
  

Accident.

 Mr-and Mrs. J. L. Fountain,
of Palkland, Pitt county, hada
_Yery serious accident to happen
to pac eestt while at Ocracoke
- on Wednesday last through the
“2 carelessness of the nurse. She
Phad the child on the porch and
' while tossing it up the baby fell
m"trom her arms tothe ground on
wis head. Its condition is yery
_ serious at this writing.—Wash-~
pgton Messenger.

YOUR =- ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
—LINE 0F—

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,

_ Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by |

0.8 OMERRY & Ol,

Our Stoek 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 convineed.

_ BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE

 

. this season.

 

==
=:
eat

 

Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.

: J. B. CHERRY & Co.

CHEMIN

_ Just received a nice line of a North
Carolina

Sweet Gum and Fepsin

CHEWING GUM

oM red at Scotland Neck. Aids
_ digestion. whitens teeth and cures sore
. throat. At the same time you encour-
_ age home industeries by chewing this|
 Gom,. For sale by —

JL. STARKEY & CO.
J. L. Starkey & Co.

‘ —AGENTS FCR THE—

GI FLFGTRIG. LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N- C.

“This Laundry doesthe finest work in
aisien and prices are low. We

eyery Puesda Bri
to our store on Moodley snd
= itl b ‘be forwarded promptly. Price
lists furnished ou app! lieation:

 

 

 

  
    
   

 

 

 

  
   
 
   

 
 

9/ county.
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace}

JULY FLIES.

The Reflector Has Wings, Too, and
Caught Up With These People.

Mr. Sydney Higgs is spending today
at Bethel.

Contractor H. G. Jones is at William-
stun today.

Mr. W. R. Smith who has been sick
in Oxford came home last night.

Mrs. Dr. F. W. Brown and children
left this morning for a virit to Plymouth.

Uncle John Cherry and Miss Bessie
Jarvis left on Steamer Myers yesterday
for Ocracoke.

Mrs. N. F, Carr, of Greene County,
ande nphew, B. T. Carr, are visiting
Mr. B, S. Sheppard.

Mrs. C. C. Vines and Miss Daisy Mayo,
of Falkland, took the -rain here this
worning fo* Littleton.

Rey. A. McLaughlin came in last ev-
ening and held services at the Presby-
terian church last night.

Mr. C. D. Rountree one of the Propri-
etors of the Star Warehouse,is in Greene
County this week looking after the to-
bacco interests.

 

Rs Items

QUINEBLY, N. C., July 16th,

Tobacco curers have begun
earnest.

Miss Clara Pagh, of Newberne,
is visiting relatives here.

Miss Eliza Harding is visiting
relatives in Greenville.

Mr. Harold Batler went to Ay
den Sanday to see his best girl.

Mr. F. O. Harding is visiting
relatives here.

Miss Jennie Brooks, of Lenoir

is visiting relatives in

Centreville.

Mr. Rip Ward, of Greenville
was here Sunday. He returned
home in the afternoon.

After spending two weeks here
visiting relatives Miss Lillian No-
bies returned homsa Sunday.

Mrs. W. J. Kilpatrick is visit-
ing her daughter Mrs. Tobe Boen-
der in Pollacksville.

Mr. ©. E. Parkerson steps to
the front and teils us that he has
a dog that is a perfect tobacco
wormer. He goes in the field!
with the childrer, takes a row to
himself and catches every worw
he finds, being very careful not
to break the leaf.

GREENVILLE 10 OGRAGOKE.

The Old Jominion Steamship Co.
| will run an excursion from Greenville
| to Ocracoke every Saturday during rhe
igeason. Steamer Myers leayes Green-
ville at 10 o,clock A. M. and the steam-
et Virginia Dare leaves Washington at
19 o,clock FP. M., arriving at Ocracoke
at 5 0,cloek Sunday morning. Return-
ing the The Virgiuia Dare leaves Ocra-
coke at 4 o,lock Sunday. evening, ar-
riving at Washington at 11 o'clock Sun
dey night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash-
ington at6 o’clock Monday morning
arriving at Greenyille at 11. Fare for
the round tripfrom Greenville $2,00.

9d
in

 

 

 

4

BRUNSWICE STEW.

What It Takes to Make Up a Good
Dish—Served Without Sauce.

Race to Lana’s store fur Bar-
GAINS.

Send to Riverside Nurseries for
Tomatoes, 20 cents per peck, 75
cents per busbel.

All kinds coc! drinks and fruits
at J. L. Starkey & Co’s.

Butter kept in refrigerators at
J. L. Starkey &Co’s.

SuMMER Coats from 30c up at
Lany’s.

N. Y. State and Carr’s Butter
and Blended Tea §S. M. ScHULTZ.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS iu Wash-
goods at Lang’s.

SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS at Lang’s.

Found Dead in Bed.

“T. W. Uughes, Newbern, N.
C.,” was placed on the Benbow
register Saturday.

The gentleman, who appeared
to be sumething over 30 years of
age. said he had no baggage, but
would pay in advance. which he
did.

He seemed to be all right and
was down in the office yesterday
worning about 11 o’vlock.

flis preseove after this seems
not to have been noticed; this
morning On» of the servants en
tered his room’ about 7:30 and
zound him dead. A telegram was
at Oace sent tou Newbern and aun
answer was received to prepure
the body for burial and snip by
tirst express to that plaee. This
was signed by F. W. Hughes.

It is learned here that he was
wel] connected but left home
when about 18, and has been
roaming over the country, having
been at home oaly once since and
then tuatteud his father’s funeral.

Mr. J. A. Odell this afternoon
received a telegram to look after
his remains and see that he was

properly prépared for burial.—
Greensboro fecord.

 

 

 

Greenville Collegiate

Institute.

*REENVILLE, N.C. S.D. Bagley,

A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next seasion will begin
MONDAY, AUGU-I 26th, 1895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught by the conservatory plan. Method
by a specialist tn herwork. Instruction
thorough. Diccipline fim, but kind.
‘Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics

 

 

Tickets good or season.
J.J. Cherry. agt.

.jfree. For particula’s address the Prins
““elpal, Greei_ville N. C,

ESTABLISHED 1875.

S.-W. Sehultz

ARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOTTLDERS

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
‘RICK, TEA, &c.

always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICEs.

TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tu suit
jhe times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,

3. M. SCHULT2,

Greenville. N.C

 

 

 

Professional Cards.

 

———

 

 

re F. TYSON,

@
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

Practices in all the Courts.

Ciyil 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 lean on approved security.
lerms easy.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. . L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING

ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
GREENVILLE, WN. C.

sas Practice in all the Courts.

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
posttam x SKINN adc,

ATTORNEYS-aT-LA@,
GRFEOILLE, N. ©.

 

THOS. J. JARVIS.
JARVIS & BLOW,
6

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GREEN VILLE, N.C,
6@ Practice iv al] the Courts.

ALEX: L. BLOW

 

John E. Woodard, F. ©. Hardi
Wilson, N. C. Greenville,

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collectians
and settlement of claims.

HE KING HOUSE,

Mrs. W.M KING, Prop,
In Business Part of City

mene |

€.

 

 

CUISINE SUPERB.
GREENVILLE, N.C.