Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N.

C., JULY 20, 1895.

 

 

Local Trams and Boat Schedule.

 

P: agsenger; ani m til
porth, ar ves 8:22 A. M.
arrives 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.

Stwamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdav.

rut

train going
Going South,

~~. ee Jn

Weather Bulletin.
Sunday fair.

Pei

 

 

a ois sili. ol BS

LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS

BY O. L. JOYNER.

‘There is some as pretty land
in the eastern part of Martin
county as thereisin the State.

One of the prettiest all around
crops of tobacco that we haye
seen this }ear is cultivated by
Mr. J. 8S. Jenkins on the firm
of Col. R. W. Wharton.

From the up-country tobacco
curers that havecome to Pitt this
year we learn that the tobacco
crop up there is not at all flat
tering. The unfavorable weath-
er in early Spring caused very
late plants and just about the
transplanting season for that
section 1t turned off very dry
and caused a bad stand. The
crop is a late one, but if seasons
are good from now until curing
time a good crop may be saved.
They say that su far the crop
has been less troubled with in-
sects than any crop for several
iyears.

 

 

A- Hoofiess Porker. ;

Mr. John Griffio, who lives a
few miles in the country from
Greenville, has a pig five weeks
old that has no -hoofe on either
leg- The legs extends from the
body to the first’ joint and there
| is ho sigh of hoofs at all.. The

oykeF is fat and eats hearty’ and

  
 
  

feve” gate. It. was. Dorp
dition.

thout on tnosetstabs at &

EDITORIAL CORRESPON DENCE .

GREENSBORO, N,.C., July, 19, 95
The North Carolina Press As-
sociation has jast closed its twen-

tendance .
editors handsomely indeed.

session the press men: were taken
on an excusion to Guilford ‘Battle

|Ground,and speut an hour or

two walking over this spot rich
in historic interest. The Press
Banquet took piace at the Ben
bow Honse at night.

Greensburo: is a

and manufacturing enterprises

located here will be spoken of
more elaborately in later articles.

The Press Association elected
the followieg officers for the com-
ing year. ~

Prest—C. L. aceveus: Soutb-
port Leader.

tat V. P:—W. F. Marshall, Gas
tenia Guzette-

@nd VV. Pi—W. W. MeDairmid,
Lymberton Hobesonian. :

Srd V. P.—W. K. Jacobson,
Washingten Progress.

Secretary & Treastrer.—J. B
Sherriti, Concord Zimes. :

Orator.—W. ©. Dowd, Charlotte
News.

Poet.—H. W. Ayer,
Caucasion-

Historiau.—J. D. Kernodle,
Graham Gleaner.
Delegates to National Editonal
Asseciation,_J. P. Caldwell, Char
lotte Observer; W.C. Erwin, Mor-
gantov Herald ;J. Pi Kerr, Ashe—
ville Cittzen; J. W: Bailey; Dil.
lical Recorder. Alternates—D. J

Whichard, Greenville - REFLECTOR
pass es Donia re; } iv News

Durham en Ww W.Ww. ‘MoDairmd,

_lambenton Robersonian.

Raleigh

 

 

ty third annnal session, held at
Greensboro, and by the time this | :
1s read many of the editors will | gm
be, enjoying the sea breezes at|t
Morehead. The session has been} /
a delightful one, the. largest. at-
in some years, andj
«hi eensboro--has--eatertained the

After the close .of Thursday’s }

derightfal | 2
‘owns, fall of energy and pash,i@

and her achievements along the)
line of industrial improvements}:

were marvels to mest of us. The;
industries and public institutions |.

T

Pes

  
 

ra, i at :

 

‘My loss, Your Gain.

 

 

 

CUT TO DEATH-

See ES

A Man at Till
t.

———

(Special to Reflector.)
Trutzry, N. C, July 20.—A_ ter-
rible accident happened here yes

Mr. Geo. K. Mayo, foreman of the
|North . Carolina Lumber Compa-
ny’s Mill. lost his life. Mr. Mayo|
was setting a bit in a planing mill
when the machine sta up and
the knife not being securely bolt-
ed, flew out and strack him in the
stomach, ‘cutting it wide open and
leaving his eptrails exposed. The
best medical attefition was secur-—
ed, but could do him ‘no ‘good.
He died last night -at 2 o'clock.

Base Ball.

The following is the score of
games as played by the National
Leegue Thursday

Pittsburg. Pittsburg 23,
Philadelphia 6.

At Olevatand.—Cleveland 12,
Brooklyn 4.

‘: At Chicago.—Chicago 2, Boston

“At Citicinnati.—Cincinaati 2,

ae 10. « on
New. York. ~ © 16,
_Nogames scheduled for St Louia

 

 

 

Corrected
Cut by a Flying ; Old Brick Store.

terday about 2 o'clock, in which | Lard

 

iat

Gréenville Market.

S05) 6, M: Con Tee

| Butter. per 1b 17 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7
Sugar cured Hanis 11 te
Cern™: 40 to 60
Soew Meal 50 fo 80
ek fox
Flour, Family 5.25 to5 .50
6 to 10
Oats 50
r 4toé.
, ; . 16 to 25.
Salt per ¥ Seek 80 to 200
Bens pet doz des 10
gxe per
Béeswax, per Ib 6
Kerosene, 134 to 20
Halt por to 67
per ton
Cotton Seed Mea) 20 %
Hides 5 10%

 

Cotton and. Peanuts.
Below are. Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros; & Co., Commission Mer-

chants of Noxtolk e
@OTTon.
Sea: i ablaw 5 71-16
a
Gord Ordi oi eg 5
Tone—dull. “ 8%! ©:
ide PEAN VE@e: .
Prime 34
— Prime - #
zone neem nesar eaters
panish 9e. bu.
etoast-bkeady:
xe —10 cts. —Firm.
- Peas—best, 2.5) to 2.75 per bag

‘1.50:t0.1.75.—
a ie eee bushel

2

4

vd

Ba ea acre At 8
bakes ye ORR is aye Ren A ae i
Be MU HAO cecil See Mia Se

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
        
       
   

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

  

 

  

Minnesuta Br Oe Kobakba a}

 

   
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 

any other
Moi

»/ Of Als 2
three hé

ly, pleased | ‘the Conften
Morgan is the recogni

   

 
 

the best aqui : rot
man in publid Hite! now. ||

will make extracts in the next
issue from ‘this ‘great. speech.
In
reference to thé silver question

One will suffice for to day.

as it now'stands¢ he said :

“And now and here, just as soon
this cdntrovetcy

es vporsible,
shov'd be settled—no more eva-

sion—no more straddling—ao}
more postponing. The country
and the business of the coubtry,
rezardlese of persone! or party
ambition or euccess, want it set-
tied and they are entitled to have
eitied as quickly as can be.
Know,
and nnderstand each other, and|{
adjust themselves accordingly,
for not ti!! then will the country
be prosperous and at ease. aegain-j
“We of the United States, of
people of the earth, by int

£
tot business and the laws

‘all

time Seght to know, and

we do know, the great a wietee
of tamperin
questions vital to ‘the ouaniey:

This delayed, toad more,”
gicknces, prostratio

d upon the action of this con-

  
  
 
  
    
  
   

ention ; and with a heart full’ of
fighe*> for its complete suceess, it

Hilly

nce its viess= mmo uncertain

wi'!,I do hope, come
ae squarely to the work ap

Ts.”

-

 

a
————

 

a

of property. $15,000 ;

, +4?
:<t

~eash

 

ratio of 16 to 1, and not wait-
ing for any: co-operation ; from
country. Senator

 
  

Aart
of any man in Amefica to-day
in point of information and in-

with and aodging

paralysis
 gnd death are soon nt hanill “And
_ waueh will, i venture to say, - de-

Home (191) and raised 6,000 for’

5 @ magnificent prop-
eat by DeBoissure,

eration: tem yea
$20,000 |
| reeks:

+

   
 
 

connection with]
the Grand Lodgé&

Lodge by a % islation
vided for- ite fatare perman<

the | ot and

phans’ Hone
erty valued SE yan 000;—Atey- “th
mates are maifitatnined ; average
monthly cos: of each 85; it is
maintained by the Graud Lodge,

Connecticut has a Home at
Faiiview worth $25,000, acquired
since Jaly 1892; a per capital

 

for maintenance and to create &
permanent: fand. .

The German Odd Fellows of
New York have a Home for th sir
aged brethren, at Unionport’
aluo an Orphanage; very fine
buildings: ‘There. is an Odd Fel-
lows’ Home at’ Holtis, L- L., with
seven intnates: It was  invor-

in 189], and has property
worth $25,000.—Ex.

emer n
The Biljvills Banner,

 

Camp meeting opens | in Billville
on the first Sunday in. Augost.
We have ea applied for @ li-
We are now living on bone:
raised watermelons. They dre

Dar \not snbstantial, but. Brosidenes
North Carolina has a dws at

opened i in 1891 sh tnd oa

has made them mighty sac “ete
~~ Malectbe a

 

 

 

Pia haman face, eyes,.
*4month; even to little indeatures
4atihe proper places to i:esemble

tax of $2 per member is levied

irom tae iene

invited us to a bauguet in Asoed
ta and if the Lord oe add

the roads are good, we'll reach
there with our appetite” ‘about the
first of September. —

All things Come to ‘him whe
waits. One day fast week the
Sheriff levied on our cow; bat a
silroad engine killed her’on the

$50 damages and settied with the

Sheriff for $25.—Atlanta Consti-

*
6
Se

A Spider Marked with a Human Fsce,

Mr. Geo. Henderson, jr., has a
veritable curiosity in an extra-
ordinarily marked common gar
dea spider.
biader: half of.-the. spider.. (the
large roundel or oval part) are
markings which distinctly outline
nose. and

nostrils. Each feature 1s in reg-—
‘ular and natural position. To)

spider mast be looked at with
his: head toward the spectator, as

his: back and the eves aud the
upper vart of the face. fartper:
towards the rear. The shape of}.
the body is not anlixe a. haman
head, and in color it is a. dull;
(wr hitis and: :thas makes: the re
semblance still more striking-

Mr. Henderson is keeping his
pet in a little box and, supplying
him with. insects and leayes to
keep him alive as. loag as possible
He takes pleasure in showing him
to visitors.~- Newbern /ournel,

ie’

 

Class In Ethno ogy.
Teacher—Who were the three
sons of Noah ?

The Class—Shen,
Japhet.

‘Peasher— Where did . “the de-
scendants of Shem settle?

Phe Glass—tIn. Asia...

$eacher--Whete did .the de-
sre gestae s sink d amber settle ?

+—-Wh yes ehila- |

Ham, _and

   

 

 

ay to the courthouse and we got’

Oa the back of the,

the muuth is about the middle of

 

get the best view of the. face the)

| not delight in graud dinners.

 

B bashes inaigen far the-like of:

which we did not see until Pad
£8 | appeared here in 1892. He va ma v2
a little fellow that it looked almostas-

‘though’ he could“be carried away in:

the pocket of a greatcoat. He was
only ten years of age, but he played
the piano marvelously... Gerry tried
to stop his playing im the: public,.
claiming it. was injuring the. boy's.
health. The father'said: ‘‘But what
am! to do? I am poor and Iam
earning this money to complete
little Josef’s education.”

Commodore Gerry then . said:
*‘Will you take him off the stage for
six years if you receive’ money
enough~to support yourself, his
mother and him, and to give him the
best instruction for that length of
time?”

The father replied that hé woutd
gladly dé so, and: Commodore Gerry :
within a week raised'a sum of money

} sufficient to yield a yearly income of

five thousand dollars. This he placed
in the hands of trustees, who were
bound to remit to Mr. Hofmann in
quarterly sums for six years... The
lad: was taken beck to Europe, be-
came the favorite pupil of Rubin-
stein and only a few weeks ago
appeared again in public, justifying
by-his playing the highest. promise
of his boyhood days.

Millionairess or Billionaires. }

We must participate, with permis-
sion of the Yankees, in their delight
that a lady ‘worth forty million
pounds's year will shortly, visit. New
York. She may, naturally, while
steamers are temptingly. running
*twixt America‘and ' England ih six
days, find it/seductive to-take alook
at London, where she would, indeed
be a. somebody and. find all the shops
kept open day and night on purpose
to oblige'her. Thé lady in- “apace!
is’a Chitian‘of the name of Senora de
Cousino.:. She is.‘ fortunately: a
woman of mature years—the chances
of her eloping ate, therefore, ‘less-
ened, ‘while ‘the chances of the old
boys are increased: ©

~

 

 

She ranks: as

} the richest woman, in the world, and

who is ber male equal? She is a
woman of excellent ‘culture and
busiiéss capacity—these ' diminish ~
the chances of the fortune hunters;
she must be won for his worth. The
Senora’s tastes: ‘aré-‘simple, but
wecusate. She is great on the syb-

ject of mines and raaches, »- 008 Sore:

is all ‘that is known as ‘yet of the

manifold miltionatre, and; naturally,
as such; most adorable of women.—

Fae ngaeader ey ey t

: _ Phe, Largest cinte, .
_ Zhe. largest: Bible in the. world ta
8 manuscript Hebrew. Bible in the

 

ea) Vatican, weighing three hundred énd
i ‘% neal twenty pourds. ©

 
  

 

 

 

 

 

we
a td

_ COUNTY Sy C

 
 

ior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.’

 
 

eriff, R. W. King.
‘ Register of Deeds, W. M. oad FY
Treasurer; deli. ‘Little. *
Gorener, Dr... 0. OH. ‘Laughing
Survevor, ; oe
: Tr‘. to ® e hia séb\! © min.
Leonidas Fleming, T. FE. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and S. Ma Jones, ©

Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Sup’t. County Home, J. Ww. Santen
won nty Exam mer df Teachers

H. Ragsdale.

TOWN OFFICERS. .

Mayos, Ole¥otpes” |
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Marphy, night.

Counciimen—W. H. Smith, W. IL.
Brown, W. TT. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,

Dempsy Bufin, Julius Jenkins.

 

ecg 8 SRE eg

* CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex
cept second) n.orning and night. Prayer|
geetingThureday night. Rey. C.
Billings, weet. Sundav School at 9-30
A.M. C. D. Rountree, Sup’t.

ee No regular services.
Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
aay" 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 i.ight. Prayer meeting}
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastes. Sunday Xcheol at 9:50 4, M. A.
B. Ellington, Supt,

Presbyterian. Services every ist Sabi
3rd Stinday morning and ni ht. Prayer
meeting taeeduy night ev. Arehie
ere ae pastor. Sunday School at

9:30A. M.,B. D. Evans,.Sup’t. |

 

LODGES.

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O.
meets eve _Tpeedey night.
Bagwell,

Greenville Lodge No, 28t A, F. &
— meets firat and third Monday nights
Ww. M. King, W. M

o. F.,
Dr. W.

 

 
  
 
  

slarriving at Oc

=! at 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Ocra-
(®icoke Sunday a

 

i. 12 o'vlock.

|moroinge-at 7 oielnales aspera ener
‘ urora,~
{Swan Quarte uarter, Returning Santee. ‘Oc-

Bl Cotehiing at same points. ewe for, Seep
| pheseaisnals A copper fe

 

 

AN EQUINE. "PENSIONER.

Gadred For: = =< -

There is a. horse in this city re-
puted’ to be thirty-seven: years old,
which is still fat, sleek-and skittish,
but through the provisions of a will
made by its former owner 1 is not
allowed to do any" work. “Old. Gil
bert” is the name of the animal, god
ft is-noW in thé posséesion ‘of Mrs.
Phelon, who resides on- Pearl ‘street.
When Mrs. Fannie Sharp died, about
six years agro, she left five himdred
dgllars for the parpose of keeping
**Old Gilbert” in ease and comfort
the remainder of his days. -She ex-
pressly stipulated that the horse
should not be required to do any
work, and should be well fed and
caredfor. These requirements have
been carried out, and ‘‘Old Gilbert’
leads the life of a retired capitalist
or pensioner. He appears to be
good for several years yet, and if
allowed would probably put in many
ah thonest day’s work. “Old Gil-
bert” is a bay gelding, about fifteen
hands high, and well proportioned.
He must have been rather frisky in
his youth, for fully twenty yeare
ago he ran away with Councilman

now Mrs. Higdon, smashed the bug-
gy in splinters, and nearly fright-
‘ened the life out of the young people.
He was well up in ‘horse years then.
He served four years during the
war and came out with a ‘scratch.
Just which side he was on it is not
remembered, and it is barely possi.
ble that at one time or another he
followed both the federal and con-
federate flags. — Owensboro (Ky.)
Messenger.

 

ie >

Ara Then He Vent Home. .

“Mr. ‘Stalate,” she murmured, “do
you remembér when in 1894 we sat
up to watch the new year in?”
‘“Yes,’’ he tepiied, rapturous! y.
*“‘Well—don't vou—don't you—”
pon. tI what/”’ |

“Don't you think we are begin-
s4ng rather ear'w “his year?”

ii rng.

The stequier Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night. at 11 o’cleek,

e Sunday morning

 

 

—— ie a meager et gel
eEviDg. Be IV aah in n Sunday n ut
Fare for’ the . round trip

MUDEWEEK TRIP.

ate same steamer makés a iwidewenk
Washingten _Wednesday

$1.00

uornings at 6 o’elovk}

 

> | One teres breeeBntbeny: Prat ts Well

John Higdon and his swéetheart,|

eed
a
be
yt
he
t

You every day |
an the month of

July that if

you have
your Printing done

at the

REFLECTOR
JOB -:- OFFICE.

It will be done right,

_and it alwavs suits.

These points are
well worth weighing
in any. sort
of work, ‘but

above all things in

Your Job Printing.

It will be done in style}.

 

 

Barbers.

 

eer "“linips wt

 

AMES A. SMITH, :
J — TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C. .
. Patronage solicited. )

 

an Co gaaaee Bae me

“8

 

 

 

. Gen. Mer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt
Lw Witson
Lv Selma

Lv Fay’ tteville
Ar. Florenee ; -| .

 

 

 

 

ecenmmenenll

 

 

Lv Wileon 2
Lv Gokisboro 2
Lv Magnolia 4
Ar Wilmington) 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

. at ed
July Sth
1895.

 

Ly Florerce { -
Lv Fay ettevihe'
Ly Selma
Ar Wilsxn

aetna

 

 

Ly Wilssington

iv Ms .
lv Ge {iz
ar 7

 

 

 

Lv Wilson’ =i bs
Ar Rocky Mt ~

\r Tarboro 2
Lv Tarboro

Ly Rocky Mt
Af Weldon °

2:
x 3 § 2% J

‘Trainion xs , y jeck Branch oad
gaves Wel 3.40 x “pee 4.00
p. m., arrives bt

@., i rh lew Roe Miaston +.
p. m. Eero Kinsten 7.20
a. m., 8.2228. mi. Arriving
Halifax at aes ‘a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
laity except Suandav. -

Trains on Washnigton Branch - leave

 

 

 

 

eee

 

= ©
I i343

Sn nate

  
  
 

| Wgentegtes 7.00 m.,.arrives Farmele
$.40' p.m... (FT ‘oT ye
leaves Tarbes 4.50 p. m. 10
. m.
Ball cxoepe Su with
| ate unday -% 00 Me
Fs p- m. veo Pr. Bw
sie 5 vee onth 9.20 © P. : iver: m.
ro San bento
Sands} a. m.,
arrive aeons 10.25 a.m "and: fl. 46

a ™, i

| SOBN F: DIVINE
*Géners! Fept.

 

id ra we ion given to elea J. k, KENJVY, Gen't
‘Qenteaens Ciotuing’ foe 3: M.EMERSON, ie -

 

a ;

  
  
 

slats

anya eee plete Wn ak air SEU lad “a a aM GL
NOIRE GEN eAe A  EO NOMMED CY PULReMe anna Bee MS PN Amon

 

 
 

 

YOUR --ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
—LINE OF—

- DRESS.GOODS. SILKS, LAGES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &., carried by

4.5, GHERRY & 60,

—this season. Our Stock of —

S.H.O.ES,

: —AND—
Ladies & Childrens

‘SLIPPERS !

is the la. gest and cheapest ever of-
Jered in his town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.

BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and
_ prices made accordingly.

J. B. CHERRY & Co.

CGHEWING GUM,

J ust received a nice line of pure North
Carolina

Sweet Gum and Pepsi

CHEWING GUM

Manufactured at Seotland Neck. Aids
digestion, whitens teeth and cures sore
throat. At the same time you encour-
age home iudusieries by chewiug this
Gum, For sale by

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

—AGENTS FCR THE—

GHTY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.

This Laundry does the finest work in
tbe south, and prices are jow. ak
make si¢pments eyery Tuesday. ring

our work to our store on Monday. a

t will be forwarded promptly. Price
lists tarnished on application:

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

REENVIULLE, N. c.. Ss. pp. Bagley,

M. Principal. With full corps of
: pom Next session will begin
+ sagt SG AUGU <I 26th, 1895. All
re Bective Branches, Ancient and
es. Music will oe

se graduate usic, I Leulapen
a in m ns
Eek Dixcipline fina, buat. kind.
- Terms: . Artand Elocution
stg py om if desired, Calisthenics
For TC address the Pria-,
eps Greenville N. C,

 

 

 

 

 

p SOE SE,
—

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

ow ?

Mr. H:@. Jones ‘went to ‘Scotland
Neck this morning.

Mr. Chas. Forbes returned this morn-
j2g from a visit to Kinston.

Mr. C. D. Rountree returned yester-
day trom his tobacco trip.

Col. E. A. Keith,ef Ayden, isin tewn
today and favored us with a visit.

Mr. Jesse Speight came in Friday
evening from a trip to the sprihgs.

Miss Davis,who has been visiting Miss
Novelia Higgs, has returned home.

Misa Rosalind Rountree returned Fri~
day from a visit to friends at Littleton:

Mrs. S.° T. Hooker and children re-
turned yesterday from a visit in the
country.

Mrs. Andrew Joyner and children
left this morning fur a month’s visit to
Whitakers,

Mr. W.C. Hines returned Friday
9| morning froma visit to Sampson county
ant Wilmington.

Mr. Eaton King, of Falkland, left Fri-
day morning for a trip to Norfolk, Old
Point Couwfort and Ocean View, Va,

Mr. D. D. Haskett returned Frida Y
evening from Morganton whcre he bad
been to take his family for the summer.

Prof. S. D.. Bagley. of Nashville.
came in on the south bound train Friday
eyening to make final arrangements for
his school this fall.

Mrs. J. 5. Joyner. of Baitimore, was
a passengeron the south bound train
Friday evening. She came hereto join
her husband and visit friends.

 

BIG STORM.

| Tobacco Very Much Injured.

On yesterday afternoon there
was a considerable storm ‘south
and south-west of here. The wind
blew very hard and there was
some hail. Near Farmville we
learn that the tobacco was toro to
Pleces very much. The storm
passed over a large tobacco acre~
age and the crop in its path is
said to be much damaged.

 

Church Services.
Methodist churech.—Sunday

School at 9:30 A. M.

Episcopal church. Sanday
School 9:30 A. M.

pre taste ehurch. Suaday School

at 9: M. Preaching at 11
A. M. and 8:15 P. M. by Rev.C.M.
Billings. - ;

Preabytérian:—Snuday
9:30 A.M. Preaching at ¥

and 8:15 P. M.. by Rev.

fx; Me
~ Laachlin.

BRUNSWICK STEW.

“HONS ABR SMI vA

What.It Tskes. to Make Up.g.Good
Nee Sent eee Semen,

Seales

om

The average girl has hemty of fom.
to laugh in her sleeves. ©

All kinds. cool drinks and fruits’
at J. L. Starkey & Co’s. ,

Watermelons are coming. 1D
quite freely.

Batter kept in refrigeretore at
J. L. ttarkey &Co’s.

cd

Soldiers Home, there is room for!
only five more.

N. Y¥. State and Carr’s Butter
and Blended Tea. 8. M. Scuu.rz.

Ollen Warren says the answer
to our egg question yesterday
was 72k, Somebody else report.

Mr. Sylvester Cox, of Swift Creek
towcship, was striken with aralysis a
few days ago and there ia little if any
hope of his recovery.

For the best
to J. L. Starkey & Co.

A small colored boy came in
the office yesterday and wanted
to know if we had any “critch
etts” for sale. We fouad out he
wanted gquinces. We told him we
had some but they were all gone

The Department of Agricniture
sammarizes its July reports of
percentages of condition ef crops
made. by 1,000 correspondents as
follows: Cotton 75 per cent., a
gain of 6-points on June; wheat
36, a decline of two points, yet the
‘crop is practically a full one; oats
84, corn 39, an increase of 5 points
tobacco 86, an increase of 2
points; peauuts 83}; rice 81, a de-
crease of 1 point; sorghum 90
‘Trish potatoes cr sweet  Ptatoce

81; pediag 89.

= =
a
oS

 

a

GREENVILLE 10 OGRCOKE

The Old Jominien Steamship Co.
will run an excuraion from Greenville | J
to Ocracoke every Saturday during rhe |
season. Steamer Myers leaves Greep- |‘
Ville at 10.0,elock A..M. and the steam-
er Virgisiin re le¢ves Wael
19 o,ciock TM ernie jad ’ Ocracoke
at 5 0,clock ecient oe doa Se el Return-|
ing the ‘The Virginia Dare leaves Ocia a-

eoKe at 4 o,lock Sunday avening. ar
riving at Washington at 11 o’cloc Sun|-

i até o’clock Monday
anteriney at Greenyille at 11.
the round t

n
are. fort:
from Rucencifie 4 $2,00. |

 

anes te emer ar
‘ oe 3. Chery. pARt-

E +

rm,
a a -
> 2 ret

There are sixty inmates at the|

Cigar in town go|

ngton ati:

day night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash-}

 

bs a

“IS. MN: Ss shales

‘| PORK SIDES&SHOMLDEBS

4| paRunns AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before ae
chastng elsewhere. Garasekt is complete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK-
RICK, TEA, &.
always ut LOWEsT MsRKET PRICES.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling you to buy at-ene protit. A com
plete stock of

FURNITURE

always SS te ee rices te suit
she times. Qur areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk

to run,we sell at a cine margin.
u
8. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C

 

 

 

eee

Professional Cards.

 

 

be F. TYSON,
s

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-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
all business.

Money to loan on approved seeutity.
Ferms easy.

 

aaa
a

J. H. BLOUNT L. FLEMIN
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. ©

s@” Practice in all the Courts.

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
& SKINNER,

ATTORNEYS-~AaT-LawW,
GREE“ ILLE. N. C.

 

- J. JARVIS.
JARVis & BLOW,

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.
{— Practice it. all the. Courts.

ALEX. L. BLOW

 

 

——

Pooanea F. * c.
N.C, Greenville, i. Cc.
}OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.-

Special attention.given to colleetiqns
and settle nent of claims. -

‘HE KING HOUSE,-

‘Mre. W.M KING, Prop.

In Business Part of oy
CUISINE SUPERB.

 

 

} — “GREENVILLE, Hc.