* eee Bet sys ii. a ee ows — reg rr y 272 = or eae 2 Oe he oe Gs oe © a Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 23, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger, unl miil north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P, M., leaves 2:15 P. M. + Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. train going Going south, Weather Bulletin - Wednesday, fair. THE EDITOR'S JAUNT, A Few Items from his Note Book. The editor reached home Mon- day evening on his trip to the Presg Conventién and a few days at Morehead. Throughout there was nothing to at ail interfere with the pleasure of the trip but the warm weather. Quite a num- ber of the quill drivers left Greensboro Friday morning for Morehead, and fuund aboat three hundred guests at the Atlantic Hotel upon arrival there. This far-famed resort is un- equalled for. attractions, and it tekes a newspaper man buat a short time to enter fully into its pleasure. Many of the most prom inent people of the State, and. numbers from other States, spend their sammers there, and social life is always at its beat. Wuring the stay of the editors at Moiehead they were the guests of Col. J. S. Casr and Dr. G. W. Blacknall, and it goes without say- ing that what these gentlemen fail to know about entertainment and hospitality is not worth know. ing. Thev overlooked nothing that would make our stay one of continued enjoyment. It was with many regrets that we left the charming place, and the courte- sies received at the hands of these gentleme. will be long and pleas tion while carrying them to and from Morehead. The improve- ment of thet road under Presi- dent Chadwick's management and subjects of favorabte™-comment among the pencil pushers. On the Coast Line train be-}: tween Goldsboro and Wilson,}. when the gallant Capt. J. Al. Horne came in take up tickets, a lady remarked to us: “I think he dactor lever saw. Just watch huo! He has a plessant word, a smile and such a polite bow to every one as he passes.”” Com- menting further vn conductors she added: “Overon your roud (to Greeuville) yon haye one of the son of Capt. awks. He is so pleasant and affabie that itis a Barring the discomforts of the bers to have spent no more de— lightful day on the road than from Morehead home, on Mon-— day, in company witha party of! ladies. These were Mrs- W. G. Lamb, of Williamston, who had been chaperoning at the seaside herthree attractive and charm- ing daughters, Misses Della, Jen- nie and Mayo Lamb, aud Miss Louallie Pool, whose bewitching loveliness is well known. There was not a dull moment through— out the day, noa “woosey” one} ‘n the party. The Old North State has many, many charmiug women that fill her with pride, bat none who she can own more proualy than these. The Crphans in Greenville. Superinteudent N. M. Lawrence makes the following report in the Orphan's Friend of the visit of the choir of orphans to Greenville : We reached Greenville 6:45 Monaay evening and found Bro. Moore, Master of Greenville Lodge, Bro Reuss, who uccupies the West, Bro. Sueg and other brethren at the depot waiting for antly remembered. May they live long, and no storm ever blow that will shake the Atlantic. Capt. Hancock, conductor on the A. & N. ©. passenger train, Miss Finlator, myself and one of the girls were sent to the King House. Two of the girls to the Macon House and the others were taken by the kind citizens to their homes. welcomed by eyerybody. The wri- ter felt that he was at home. After made many friends among the! editors by his courteous atten-|— the quicker schedule were also nicest men imaginable in the per,| heat and dust, the writer remem-|' We were most cordially|P is the most courtly, genial con-} * * real pleasure to travel with him} ees Commencing xa i HRTY DAYS ONLY: My loss, Your Gain. ? —neemenvee a very hearty supper we gave a. concert in the Court House to quite a large and appreciative au- 'dience. The class was at its We had no instrument, and there- fore could not give several of our pieces which wonld no doubt have been greatly enjoyed by the audience. After a gcod night’s rest, at 10 o'clock, A. M., we boarded the Steamer Myers and started for Washington. - When we all got together on board the ‘steamer the children began totell their experiences: not knowing what kind of a place Greenville was, thinking it a lit- tle village, they were greatly sur- prised to find such a large, pros- perous, and growingtown. Hav- ing been so nicely treated in the West last summer, they were anx 2 treated in the East, so when they commenced to tell about their homes, as we were steaming down the river, and the good time they had had, every one declared that they had the nicest time the ever had in their lives. They all declared they had never been to a sweeter pluce than Greenyille. Say what you will, but Green- ville as ato market is at- tracting attention from almost ev- ery quarter- On our trip to the ress Convention people all along made inquiries of us about Green- vilie and our market. ious to know how they would be} je Greenville Mari Corrected by S, M, “ehultz, at the , Old Bricx store. i Butter, per lb 17 to 25 Western Sides 6.60 to 7 Sagar cured, Hams Ti tol Corn 40 te 60 Corn Meal 50 to 80 Cabbage - Flour, Family 5.25 tod .5) Laré 6 to 10 Oats Sugar 4to€ Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to200 Chickens #20 te 25. Eggs pe: doz 10. Beeswax per lb ~ a Kerosene, 133 to 9 Pease,per bu 2. Hulls, per ton 6 00 Cotton Seed Mea) “ 20 90 | Hides 5 1006 4 . Cetton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coma:nission Mer chants of Norfolk : COTTON. Good Middling Middling Low. Middling Gord Ordinary Prime Extra Prime 71-16 PEANUTZ3, he 9c. bu. Eggs—10 cts —Firm. B. E. Peas—best, 2.5) to 2.75 Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnishe: * soit 5 ot a, LO toa EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) LL Local NOTES AND TOBACCO > JOTTINGS | ; ge : BY o. L. Jones. . {CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY.) In about eight days after the tobacco has been transplanted I use thetura plow with the Pate wing attechment which is fastened on tothe bar, I ran the -ber side to the tobacco not over two inch es deep, I let it remain in this condition about eight days, and then side it up with a cotton plow not very deep and split middles zimmediately. When young to bacco is ploughed deep especially withaturn plow the manure is left exposed to vhe sun and rain and hence loses a great deal of its strength, besides the young roots are cut which of course is injutions to the growth “of the plant. The land should be stirred after every packing rain so as to keep it in a soft,mellow condition. -I do notthiuk it necessary to use the hoe more than one time and thatis often the first ploughing with cotton plougr Sone very good farmers claim that hilling tobacco with the hoe after it has been topped does it good but my eiperience teaches me that it is unnecessary expense and be sides has atendency tv make the tobacco take the second growth. If the land has been property prepared during the fall, winter and spring we will have but little use for the hoe ia the cultivation efthe crop. Tuopping tobacco is a lottery business. Some times you strike it right and then again you miss it outright. Strong, healthy plants on good land may be topped from 14 to 16 leaves high while poor plants on medi- um iand must be cut down to from 8 to 10 and sometimes 12. Hf you top it too high it is easy enough to go over and~ top it _agaio, but not so if you get it too lowthe first time. So my advice js to tor sufficiently higa the first time to warrant you against daa— _gér of getting it too low and go over the second time if necessary == and prime it dowu. The best peo plan is to use your own judgment sont epee: Aad then — off worms put you got, do the suckering and you certainly must attend strictly to that part -of . 1 otherwise your tobacco will not - be much. In curing tobacco it is 40 have some one that has had expé@rience. Green and ripe tobacco. ‘will not cure alike hence it i mecessary to have some one aid in the catting who understands it. Itisaseless for me to undertake to give 4 formula for curing tobacco for as every tobacco farmer knows no two barns will take heat alikeand in that, like top ping, every curer must be his own judge. \Vhen tobacco is first tak- en from the barn you should be particular not to ti ke it out in too high order. Let it be dry enough for the stems to break if mashed. The tobacco < hould Be first sheet ed or shingied dewa in the: pack house in even rows and after it jhas remained a few days then re— bulk it in sqaare pens, leaving the butt of the stalks out, so in case of wet weather there will be no danger of the tobacco damaging from coming in cOutact with the stubs of the stalks which frequent- |ly are not killed. Above all things ‘be sure that your tobacco ts han- dled carefully when you are pre-! Paring it for market. Don’t haa- dle itin such 8 way as to cause the warehouseman and buyer to kick but handle your tobacco nicely, so that you can get the top market price. They hke to buy tobacco that is nicely hban- dled. After tobacco is graded it should be bulked in a safe condition and rebuiked often. It will get better every time it is changed. In conclastron, I will say that from my limited experience, I am lead to believe that there is more money and satisfaction in a small crop of tebacco well cultivated andfnicely handied than a large business trying to cultivate a crop of tobacco, anless he is going to stay with it and giye it his undi- divided attention. With best .wishes, I am yours truly, J. W. Drxon. Mr. Dixon has made great suc- crop strack at. -No wan has any casu la Sokadad salle a Lak soak bacco ower thre lars — ; . he got fe. dente: Re i or dollars. Such farmers as he, are the kind for the new-begiuners in tobacco to be governed by, and as there are numbers of new. men in tobacco who want information we wrote Mr. Dixon to write us his yiews. Next week we shall try to give our readers aletter from some other successful, practical farmer. Mr. Cone, President. of. the Cone Export ard Commission Company, sometimes called the plaid trost responded to the toast “North Carolina's Cotton Man-— ufactures” at the banquet of the Press Association. He said he was a free trader, buat uncom promisingly opposed to the free coinage of silver, and propcsed to give $500 to defray the expen- ses of two editors to Mexico so that they might see the condition of a free silyer conutry--they to return nnd report the facts just asthey sawthem. He nominated asthe two editors to make the trip. J. P. Caidwell. of the Char lotte Observer, and Josephus Daniels, of the News and Observer This was a novel proposition as coming from Mr. Cone, and cre- ated considerable comment among tre editors. gf Men who are all the time try- ing to get out of business or out of town wiil never build up eith- er. Qne of the two things murt be done—run the town for for all it is worth, get up steam and keep it up, or quit the whole thing, slide out and let nature trade? Bid for it. Do you want business to come to your town ? Kacourage those who do come. Do you want-a prosperous town, where people can coms who are disposed to make homes? Ther do away with, bury from sight, all-spite work ; work no mure for a few individuals, but all work together for a common prosper- ity aod matual benefit. .Wake up, rub yours eyes, roll ap your sleeves and go to work. Don’t work. with fear and trembling, but take it for granted that biood will tell. Leaye results with themselves; borrow no trouble, geek kind of a city. he sold from abou’ a tuke its course. Do you want but all unite to make it the big-| Oe sap reget eras - 16 mateo, ular man in ‘Thi popelarity ie de t England. ais love of sports and ait traits which are particuldr mendablie in the eyes of the average 7. oo hE arly * Britisher. Asa youth, bis audacity and appreciation of a joke, either as @ perpetrator or victim, were well known. One of his early escapades resulted in her majesty, the queen, footing a bil] for broken crackery and wrecked furniture which the young prince caused in the house of one of the lesser members of the nobility. A _ rather elderly countess, whose quick temper and sharp tongue drove even her servants away from her, advertised fora footman. The prince, to whose ears tales of the pe- suliarities of the old lady had come, resolved to teach her ’@tesson. He therefore presented himself in dis- guise at her ladyship’s houses and ap- plied for the position of footman. The countess had just finished her Dreakfast, and, pushing her chair back from the table, instructed the servant to bring before her the ap- nlicant. The prince was therefore ushered into the room. The cougtess looked him over from his feet up. Apparently pleased with the ap- pearance of the prince, she said: “Let me seé you walk.” Albert Edward did as commanded and walked backward and forward everal times across the floor from »ne end of the room to the other, now valking briskly at the request of the old lady and then pacing slowly, as she wished to obtain points on this core. This pérformance over, . the countess ordered him totrot. The diniug room still the theater of uction, the prince trotted around it several times. When this exercise was completed he again came to a standstill near the head of the table, where the countess was seated. Her ladyship seemed pleased, and was iust on the point ofasking the young man some questions about himself when he shouted: ‘““Now see me gadllopt”’ Grasping a corner of the table cloth firmly in one hand, the prince rushed around the room, pulling the crockery off on the floor in a heap, knocking over the furniture and finally winding her ladyship up in the folds of the cloth, He then bolted for the door, leaving ‘the countess sputtering and shouting aad the servants running about in a distracted way to liberate their mis- tress and quiet her rage. In the hubbub and confuston the prince escaped. The next day a check from the keeper of the privy purse settled the amount of the- damages, and likewise established i — Ko ee Se Necnsll % i 4 ail COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. Sheriff, R. W. King. ‘Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Cc. OH. Coroner, Dr. ouse, Surveyor, Comnuiiseioners—C. Dawson,--chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell, Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Laughing- County Examiner of Teachers.—Pro W. H. Ragsdale . Sse TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. Brown, W. ‘I’. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (¢x- cept second) morning and night. Prayer meeting’ Thursday uight. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. CU. Db. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. 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 1.ight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G: F. Smith, pastur. Sunday xcheol at 9:50 A.M. A. B. Killington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services every Ist and 3rd Sunday morning and ni, ht. Prayer meeting 'uesday night Rev. Archie ee guehlin, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. ; LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F., meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W.H Bagwell, N. G. Grecnville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Monday nights W.M. King, W. M | GF Seetaatesteleseaseckte NEATNESS-”-QUIGKNESS. stn YOUR— JOB -:- USENET Er REFLecTor OFFICE: —IF you WANT. -j;many and the Netherlands. 12 o’vlock.. Fare fer the ELECTRICITY AT SEA. . Tests Prove That the White Light ts the Most Easily Seén- Some interesting experiments have been made:on - the visibility of the electric light at sea by the gov- ernments of the United States, Ger- The word ‘‘visible” in the report on the tests means visible on a dark night with a clear at:nosphere, The re- committee was thata white light of 1 tallow candle power was visible 1.4 es on a dark, clear night, and 1 ile on @ rainy night. The Ameri- can tests resulted as follows: In very clear weather a light of 1 candle power was plainly visible at 1 nautical mile; one of 3 candie wer at 2 miles, oneof 10 candle wer was seen by the aid of a binocular at 4 miles; one of 29 candle power faintly at 5 miles, and one of 33 candle power plainly at 5 miles. On an exceptionally clear night a white light of 3.2 candle power was readily distinguished at 3 miles; one of 5.6 candle power at 4 miles and of 17.2 candle power at 5 miles. In the Dutch experiments the results were almost similar, but a 16 candle power light was plainly. visible at 5 miles. Fora green light the power required was 2 for 1 mile, 15 for 2 miles, 51 for 3 miles and 106 for 4 miles. The results of tests witha red light were almost identical with those with green, but_it was con- was by far the most easily seen.— Chicago Record. Belated. The traveler shaded bis eyes with his hand and looked anxiously about him. ‘Is there & man in the village,” he asked, ‘‘who can shoe a horse?” ‘Ves, sir,” said a boy in the crowd, **but he’s. busy mendin’ a horseless carriage, and there’s six broken bicy- cles ahead o' you, besides. You'd better go to the next town, mister.” —Chicago Tribune. UR OGRAGOK The steamer Aurora leaves Washing- ton every Saterday night at 11 o’eleck, arr iving at Ocracoke Sunday morning at 7 o’clock. Returning leaves Ocra- coke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar- riving at Washington Sunday night ut round trip ID-WEEK TRIP. The same steamer makes a wid-week trip leaving Washington Wednesday mornings at '7 o¢lock, touching at Bay- side, Gaylords , Atttora, “Oregan and Swan rter, Returnmg leaves Oc- racoke ursday mornings at 6 o’élock) pit asap Praag as points. ‘Fare for ‘the round trip $2.50. $1.00 quem” | 5 A. Burgess, Gen. Mgr. | sult of the experience of the German | clusively proved that a white light It will be done In 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, 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. — “n AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Se Patronage solicited. JERBERT EDMUNDS. ‘4 FASHIONABLE BAREGR. - Under Opera House. Special attention given to. cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. WILMINGTON. & WELDON R. k AND BRANCHES, AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS Gore wt } SOUTH. Dated July 5th 1595. TN 0.85 | + ety. Mesias Bm) fA. 9 27 : : a }0% i | i.eave Weldon Ar. Rocvk. Mt fat jal > No. 23° pw Lv Tarboro Ly Rocky Mt . Ly Wilson Lv Selma Lv Fay’tteville Ar. Florence " Tm to hom | bo [eeeaesgis | 98 6 00 wort pen eo 8 mS €% 8%, Lv Wilzeon Lv Goldsboro Lv Magnolia Ar Wilmington TRAINS GOING NOTRH. = Dated July Sth 1895. 1 Daily. ay No. 32 2H pool Ore Ly Florerce Lv Fay etteville Lv Selma Ar Wil&x n tat tes wo @* © emma peer mtses, SARC secs; SENN Ly Wilmington Ly Magnolia Ly Gol ar Wilson te No. 48 ! om Sage ky Dally. | eo | No. 78 ~ | No. 32 SS ! Daily. Lv Wi)son Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Ly Rocky Mt Ar Weldon Train on Scotiand Neck } aha oad eaves Weldon 3.40 e M., 4,00 p. m., arrives Scot Neck at iss" Pp @., Greenville 6.87 p.m., Kinston 7.35 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am 4 laily except Sunday. ~ Trains on Washnigton Branch leave ty le © Be Dally. Se 11 15 12 07 12 50) We rr 8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; retarning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p, m.,. Parmele 6. 10 p. m,, arrives Washi 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Seotlend Neck bee Train leaves Tarboru, N.C, via Albe- marle-& Raleigh R. R. daily it Sun- day, at 5 00 p. m., Bande” 2°00 . arriee nt eon 9.20 P. WL, 5.20 Dp. m. leaves Plymouth daily except Sandey, 30 a. m., Sunday *~S.. arrive Warboro 10.25 a.m. and li. 46 a ‘JOHN F: DIVINE © Geners! Fopt. rT. = * J. i KENT. suERSON, Prat ' ‘ee Washington 7.00 a, m.,arrives Parmele .« a2 YOUR -- ATTENTION : ds CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF— DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by dB. GHERRY & Gb. ase season. Our Stock of— SHOES. —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS !: f the largest and cheapest ever of- ered in this 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. Just GHEING N North Sweet Gum and Pepsin CHEWING GUM Manufactured at Scotland Neck. Aids . digestion, whitens teeth and cures sore throat. At the same time you encour- age home industeries by chewiug this Gum, For sale by J.L. STARKEY & CO. J. L. Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCK THE— —-GITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N. C. This Laundry does the finest work in the south, and prices are low. We make shipments eyery Tuesday. Brin our work to our store on Monday an it will be forwarded promptly. Price _ lists furnished on application: Greenville Collegiate Institute. | REENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley, A. M. Principal. With full corps of ‘Teachers... Next pomdon will begin MONDAY, AUGU:I 26th, 1895. All English Branches, Ancient and t = gs yet cee oA pian, a graduate in music. Instruction ~d ine firm, but kind. Terma reasonable. Art and Elocution will be taught, if desired. Calisthenics For particulars address the Prin- cipal, Greenville N.C, & JULY FLIES. The Refiector Has Wings, Too, and Caught Up With These People. = Mr. J. S. Jenkins returned Monday evening. Master Vernon Haskett has gone to Beaufort to visit relatives. Mrs. 8S. M. Schultz and children re- turned Monday evening from Rocky Mount. Mr. H. G. Jones returned Monday evening from Scotland Neck. Mr. H. A, Sutton and Master Hugh Sheppard have gone to Lenoir county to visit relatives. Miss Ruth Harris. of Wilmington, who has been visiting Mrs. F. G. James, re- tuned home today. Mr. P. BE. Gorman returned Mon- day evening from Richmond. All are giad to see Pat back. Mr. J. B. Cherry Jr.; Master Charlie James and Miss Jennie Janies have gone to Wrightsville. Miss Mercer, of Wilson, who has been visiting the family of Mr, J. R. War- ren, near Falkland, has returned home, Miss Warren accompanying her. Mr. J. B- Johnson, Jr-, who fora few months has published the Tribune. left Monday to go back to Chicago. He spent seven years in that city and came Lack to his old home last Christmnus. but such inducements were held out to him that he decided to try city life again. All here wish him success. Oakley Items. . OakLEY, N. O.,July 220d. 1895- Mr. F. G. Hines, of Dudley, is spending a few davs in Oakley. Mr. W. H. Williams made a basiness trip to Conetoe aud Tar- boro Thursday. Quite a number of our people attended church at Hickory Grove Sunday. Messrs. R. F. Gainer and T. F. Nelson went North last week to purchase goods. Mr. J. R. Jenkins and sister, Miss Susan, spent Sunday in Robersonville- Capt. W.J. Teachey, of Tar- boro, was here Saturday. The joily joker, Mr. Cornelius James, of Parmele, was here Fri- day. Oakley was represented on the excursion to Richmond laat Tues- day by Mr. W. A. James and oth- ers- We want a double daily train on this line to connect Kinston, Greenville operat Washington to- | gether daily and return. F BRUNSWICK STEW. | What It Takes to Make Upa Good Dish—Served Without Sauce. The new guns for Pitt County Rifles are bere. All kinds coc] drinks and fruits at J. L. Starkey & Co’s. Several more tobacco curers came in Monday. J. L. Starkey &Co’s. Still a greater reduction summer goods at Lang’s. iD Miss Annie Pearsall, of Wash- ington, D. C-, has been engaged as music teacher of Greenville Collegiate Institute. She grad- uated in music at Lexington Sem- inary and took a special course at Staunton, Va. N. Y. State and Carr’s Butter and Blended Tea 8S. M. ScHuttz. The Baptist Sunday-school will have an excursion down the river on steamer Myers Friday ufter-— noon. The boat will leave at 4 o’clock. Further announcement will be made to-morrow. For the best Cigar in town go to J. L. Starkey & Co. Bethe] Items, BETHEL, N. C., July 22nd ’95 Mayor D.C. Moore and son went to Greenville to-day on bus iness. Rev. G. G. Hurley, who was pastor of the Methodist church here in 1893, passed through here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Altert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. M, O. Blount and chil- dren, Mrs. J. I. Barnhill Mrs. Ju- lias Rosenbaum and Muisses Ef fie and Mattie Grimes and Lena Jenkins left for Ocracoke Satur day. GREENVILLE 10. OCRACOKE. The Old Jominion Steamship Co will run an excursion from Greenville to Ocracoke everv Saturday during rhe season. Steamer Myers leaves Green- Ville at 10 o,clock A. M., and the steam- er Virginia Dare leaves Washington at 10 o,clock PF’. M., arriving at Ocracoke at 5 o,clock Sunday morning. Return- ing the The Virginia Dare leaves Oc a- cone at 4 o,lock Sunday pa ae 4 tf riving at Washington at 11 0’clock Sun day night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash- ngton at6 o’clock Monday morning arriving at Greenyille at 11. Fare for the round trip from Greenville $2,00. Tickets good for season. J.J.Cherry. agt. Butter kept in refrigerators at _EsTABLI :Ii D 1875. S.N?. Schultz PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BLY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICK, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICEs. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices to suit he times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. Respectfully, Ss. M. SCHULT2, Greenville. N.C ne ———e Professional Cards. Pe F. TYSON, « Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Ciyil andw/’riminal Business Solicited. Makes a.speeial of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actiens to recover land, and col- lections.. Prompt and.careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. rerms easy. H. BLOUNT.. 3. L. FLEMIN LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKBENVILLE, N. C. sam” Practice in all the Courts. J. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. HAm & SKiNwod, ATTORNEYS-~AT-(.4@, GRKE- VILLE. N.C THOS. J. JARVIS. poe & BLOW, > ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREEN VILLE, N.C @@ Practice it allthe Courts John E. Woodard. F. ©. Hardi Wilson, N.C. Greenville, OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. HE KING HOUSE, Mre. W.-M. KING, Prop, In Business Part of City CUISINE SUP5ERB. ALEX- L. BLOW oC, GREENVILLE, N. C.