; broken.

Rg aera eel ag, Soviet ee a yk ats Ene Te tee aa aE OY Re eS) age Res pig MN AEN EE REE oP OR RN Pe etre Fw Rage ee Seat Baa tee Poy ceca
Pe ae et eB ere Cre POS Bae oes fe eee ee oe 3 By 3 sone e 5 : x

 

 

THE DAILY REFLECTO

 

 

 

Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N.

C., JULY 24, 1895.

No. 198

 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

+

 

Passenger an! meil
north, arrives 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. Mw.

Steamer Myers arrives from’ Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Jeaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday.

train going
Going south,

 

 

 

Weather Bulletin,
Thursday, fair.

 

 

NEWS OF INTEREST.

The Massey-Pilot libel suit at
Norfolk 1s nearing its end after

occupying the court for severs!
weeks.

Dolph Edwards and Sam Har-
ris had-a fight at Gadsden, Ala.,|
overa debt of 5 cents. Edwards!
was stabbed to death. .

Sunday pvight two Italian
steamers collided at the entrance
of the Gulf of Genoa. One of the

steamers sank and 148 passengers
were drowned.

President Cleveland or some
wember of his family, possibly
Baby Marion, will start the ma—
chinery at the Cotton States Ex-

position. Tbe directors have ar-
ranged for a wire into the grounds

and another into Gray Gables on
opening day, September 18th.

 

His Arm Amputated,

On Monday, lith, Mr. Nelson
Warren, @ young man of Caroli-
na township, got his hand badly
cut by an edging saw at Wool.
a-d’s mill. The cut was so bad
that mortification resulted, and
to-day Drs. B. Chears and F. W.
Brown amputated his arm below
the elbow. Last summer both pa.
rents of young Warren died, leav
ing several small children to be
provided for by him, and it was
while trying to. make a suppurt
for these that he met with the ac-
cident that cost him his arm. Itis
a sad case.

 

 

The hot spell continues upn-—

IN THE STATE.

 

Reccrds of Matters of Genera Interest

The State Board of Medical
Examiners will hold an extra ses
sion at Wrightsville,Auguet 26th.

A tive story brick factory and
35,000 pounds of tobacco was de-
lstroyed by tire at Winston San-
day.

Salisbary will
hacging to.morrow, when two ne-
gro murderers will pay the pen-
alty of their crime.

Col. G.G. Luke, formerly of
Elizabeth City, died in Berkly,
Va.. on Sunday. He was well
known in this district as an ac-
tive Democrat.

Mr. George Hatnaway, of Beau
fort county,
children fishing, one of the chil-
dren fell overboard and the fa-
ther jamped to the rescue and

they were drowned. The last time! —

he came up the child wasin his
arms.

About twenty-four million, five
hundred theusana dollars is the
total valuation of railroad prop-
erty given by the Railway Com-
mission for the year 1895; an in-
crease Of nearly five hundred
thousand dollars. The Seaboard
property increased most, being
from six thousand to nine thou
sand per mile. The assessment
of steamboat lines is two hun-
dred and ninety-three thousand
dollars, against two hundred and
forty thousand dollars.

 

Correct You Are
VDeEaH MISTER EpDyTur.

i notisin yure papera fue das
ergo er sum erbout er ‘omano and
sum egs an’ I seed awiso in da
berfe’ yistiddy’s paper sumboddy
sed tha wus 721 egs in the baskit.
Nou ef he had stoped af 301 it
wood er saved him lots uf calcu
iatin’. Doant you think so?

Yours Respectfully,
“LINDE.”

 

 

 

Jact a week tothe opening of
the tobacco market.

have a double:

|

    
  

i
i
i

took his wife and| s==

CLEARING SALE 7

Commencing

NEY, AL

THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

My loss, Your Gain.

 

 

 

 

 

—

 

Sunday Schoo] Excursion.

The committee in charge of the ;
excursion of the Baptist Sunday |
School], Friday afternoon, request
us to make the following an-
nouncement:

The steamer Myers will leave
the wharf at 4 o’clock and return
at 9:30.

All members of the Sunday
School, and families represented
by these. and all members of the

church are invited to attend.

Each pupil of the School ha
the privilege of inviting some
friend.

Any others drsiring to go on
the excursion can do so at a cost
of 25 cents each.

The teachers of the Sunday
School are requested to call at the
store of J. S. Smith and get tick-—
ets for their classes. Others en-—
titled to tickets can get them at
the same store.

Those who have contributed for
refreshments are reqzested to
send the same to the residence of
Mrs. M. A- Jarvis as early as pos-
sible Friday morning.

 

 

 

 

These was a light rain this al-

teruoon. ‘

 

Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8S. M. ®&chultz, at the
Old Brick store.

Butter, per Ib 17 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7
Sagar cured Hams 11 to 1.
Corn 40 to 69
Corn Meal -50 to 80
Cabbage

Flour, Family 5.25 to5 .50
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 5u
Sugar 4toe
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 2nn
Chickens 20 to a5 ~
Eggs pei doz 10
Beeswax. per lb 10
Kerosene, 133 to 29
Pease,per bu 1 29
Hulls, per ton 6 on
Cotton Seed Meal 20 60
Hides 5 1006

 

Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished |
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Cou nission Mer
chants of Norfolk :

COTTON.
Good Middling 7 1-16
Middling . 63
Low Middling 6 5-16
Gord Ordinary og
Tone—dull.
PEANUIZ3.
Prime 34
Extra Prime P
Fancy . 23
Spanish 9c. bu.
‘Tone—steady.
Egyzs—10 cts.— Firm.
B. E. Peas—best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag.

damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bu<hel.

oe
i
=<
ae
Xs
a}

 
 

 

 

=

      

i oe

—

 

 

   

Sep. Editor.

ed
a=

cents per Month.

dD. J

  

es

25

 

Subscription

 

Entered us second-class mail matter.

a <

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

 
  

“The man who ie sbreia to pot
- his ox ney in any eu se ued

still expects it to increase ought
to be yoked to the fellow who ex-
pects to raise a ciop of corn with
out puttung his seed corn in the

ground. Money like musle grows’

by use and not by lying still.

 

 

The efforts of the New Orleans
and other Cotton Exchanges in
the direction of securing better

bagging and bailtug for cotton

for shipment have already it is
said, been productive gf good re -
sults. It 1s reported that the com.
ing crop, will be putin better bag.
ging than heretofore, and a*-

 
     
   

 

   

‘favorable week, though more than
‘usnal reports ure reeéiyed Of diin-
age by dryness and local storms.
Tas temperaiure was above nor-
mal, with wbuudaut sunshine. A
farge mamoer of counties had
‘good showers. In some places
drought is begimuing to prevail.
though no great Gamage is re-
‘ported as yet. “Violent rain, hail
and wind storms oceurred on Fri

 

 

day in several cvanties in the
‘Central and Eastern Districts:
‘Curing tobacco progressing with
good results- Pall Irish potatoes
being planced. Melons. comiuy
in slowly, 8eem to be late and
poor. Se
EASTERN DISTRIOT

Tle past week was warm with
plenty of sunshine, aud on the
whole favorable for crops, though

Se

 

- tem pta will alao bo. msde toward|** is usual at this Season the rain

uniformity in baling.

grester unifermit r
There has been much eompiaint
especially from Liverpool, of pocr
bagging and baling of American
cotton, and the change for the

better thatis now being made.

will prhve advantageous in sev-
eral quarters.
Se

The North Carolina Press As-—
sociation discussed two very im-
portant questions pertaining to
the present laws in our State.
One was a reform inthe present
jury system reiative to criminal
cases. A resolution was adopted
with this end in view. The idea
isto give the Stats an equal
chance in a marder case with the
defendant—something like the
same number of challenges in the
selection of a jurymaan as is now
given the defendant. This will
Open up én interesting and im-
portant discussion upon the jury
system and no doubt bring about
some improvements along this
line. The other question was
- wpon our present libel law, which
. is @ sweeping measure, and needs
remodeling so that jastice may
- be given both sides. These are
_¥ery important questions, and
- @oncern the whole people.— Dur-
ham Sun.

 

“Weather Crop Bulletin.
__. The reports of correspondents
of the Weekly Weather Crop Bul.
» issued by the North Caroli_

   
 

 

fall was uneyenly distributed. At
‘many places it is very dry, though
no real damage results as yet.

|Heavy rain and wind storms Fr1-
dav injured crops, especiaily to-
‘bacco at Farmville, Pitt ecunty,
and Nashville, Nash county. Cot-
ton getting plenty of weed; in
fact, reported as growing too fast
in the south bunt blocms and
squares short ; lice seem to be
disappearing in many sections.
Tobacco fine; cutting and curing
going on with excellent results
Fall crop of Irish potatoes being
planted. Meions coming in, and
sbipments begun. River rice
fields well worked and rice prom-
ising. Much complaint of chol-
era among the hozs. _
a

 

Archdeacon Cust.

 

Archdeacon Cust, who died recent-
ly in England at the age of ninety-
one, was one of the founders, in 1825,
of the Lady Margaret Boat club,
the first boat club in Cambridge to
row an eight-oared boat. He pulled
bow. and was the last survivor of a
crew in which rowed Bishop Selwyn,
the first bishop of New Zealand;
Bishop Tyrell, of Newcastle, and
Dean Merivale of Ely, the historian
of the Roman emnrira.

 

Betated.

The traveler shaded bis eyes with
pis hand and looked anxiously about

m.

“ls there @ man in the village,”
‘he asked, ‘‘who can shoe a horse?”

‘“Yes, sir,” said a boy in the crowd,
**but he’s busy mendin’ a horselese
carriage, and there’s six broken bicy-
cles ahead o° you, besides. You'd
the next town, mister,”

 

  
 
  

dren were found to be

 

   

The Famous Frenchman Says It Cannot
Be Cured by Punishment Any
More Than Csi Croup
or Measles.

 

That the habit of nail biting is a
disease among children, and not
merely a naughty trick, to be cured
by punishment, is the scientific
ppinion of the famous Frenchman,
Dr. Edgar Berillon, who was at one
time associated with Charcot aad is
at present secretary of the French
Society of Hypnology and inspector
of state lunatic asylums.

Berillon names this so-called dis-
ease ‘“‘onachophagie,” which at once
gives an air of importance to the dis-
cussion, and hé states as the results
of nine years’ study and experiment-
ing that it is an-unerring sign of in-
cipient degeneration of the nervous
system. He holds thata child dis-
‘playing any téndency toward nail
biting should at once be put undera
physician’s care, instead of being
teased and punished.

The habit is more pr entamong
girls than- boys, and i bably due
to the fact—although this is not
brought out in Berillon’s recent pa-
pers—that boys are permitted to
live healthier lives, with more exer-
cise and out-of-door sports. In the
report, madé from an examination
of one of the average mixed schools
of Paris, the percentage .of nail
biters among the girls was found to
be fift>. while amony the boys it was
only twenty. This habit was usual-
ly observed among the poorer stu-
dents. Several instructors in the
Paris schools for manual training
have pronounced the habitual nail
biters hardest to teach, and often
totally unfit for technical education.
On rare occasions nail-biting chil-
“infant
prodigies,” but witb a superficial
cleverness, invariably outgrown.

Allhough the disease is frequently
inherited, it is more often the result
of imitation, which practically ren-
ders it contagious. In English
schools the habit is considered so
harmful and so easily contracted
that the nail-biting children are iso-
lated and taught in separate classes,
besides being subjected to severe
and public reprimands. The idea of
punishing a nail biter Berillon re-
gards as showing about as muct
judgment as would be manifested in
scolding or whipping a child for hav-
ing croup or measles, but that the
habit denitinddcaretut and intelligent
treatment cannot be doubted, for not
only is it on the increase, but in
many cases it is accompanied in the
second and third generations by
marked s
+ The éxtent to which it prevails in
fact thes in one school of thirty chil-

 

 

is preva a marked degree.

may be ncticed at every turn on the
streets, in the schools and on the

street cars. Wherever there is a
group.of school children of any size, -
some of the boys and girls will be
found devouring their nails, and
sometimes fingers as well.

The fact that after a time the habit
becomes automatic makes the curing
of it a difficult undertaking; but
Berillon believes that it can be done,
and advocates the grouping of these
children intoclasses, where they may
be subjected to special discipline and
hygienic treatment. As, however,
the habit is the result of nervous de-
generation, itcan be as easily treated
at home. A nerve tonic, good food
and plenty of exercise, are all the
physical treatment necessary. For
curing the “‘after habit” with chi}!-
dren, which may linger after the
cause is removed, Berillon suygests
that the child s resolution should bo
appealed to, and that he be taug!4&
to regard the habit as unworthy.—
N. Y. Recorder.

 

ELECTRICITY AT SEA.

Tests Prove That the White Light Is
the Most Easily Seen.

Some interesting experiments
have been made on the visibility of
the electric light at sea by the gov-
ernments of the United States, Ger-
many and the Netherlands. The
word ‘‘visible” m the report on the
tests means visible on a dark night
with a clear at‘nosphere. The re-
sult of the experience of theGerman
committee was thata white light of 1
tallow candle power was visible 1.4
miles on a dark, clear night, and }
mile on a 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 candle
power at 2 miles, oneof 10 candle
power was seen by the aid ofa
binocular at 4 miles; one uf 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 candie
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 with a
red light were almost identical with
those with green, but it was-con-
clusively proved that a white light
was by far the most easily seen:—
Chicago Record. .

the Largest sipie.

; The largest Bible in the. world is
& manuscript Hebrew Bible in. tl

Vatican, ccihing threa hundred apd:
twesty nar: es ce

 

 

   

 
 

—

 

 

 

RO rng eae ite iene

 

 

 

LO ALD HenORY.

stindort YY,

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Contt Clerk, E. A. Muye.
Sheriff, R. W. King. ,

Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. OPH.

* ouse,
Survevor.

Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n.
Leonidas Fleming, T. kK. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith aud s. M. Jones.

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

Laughing-

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. L.
Brown, W. ‘'T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

 

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second) worning and night. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9°30
A.M. UC. D. 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. “A. W. B. Brown, sup t.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morniug and tight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rev G. F. Smith,
pastor. . Suuday xcheol at 9:50 3. M.A.
B. Kllington, >upt.

Presbyterian. Services eveiv Ist an?
3rd Sunday morning and nicht. Prayer
meeting tuesday night ev. Archie

 

McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at
¥:30 A. M. »B. D . KVans, Sup’t.
LODGEs.,
Coveannt Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-.,
mects every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W.H

Bagwell, N.G.

Grecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A.
M. meets first and 1 etiird Monday nights

W.M. King, W. M

 

ee ee

Ns IGE.

{
2:
4

sine. YOUR —

JOB -:- PRINTING §

-——TO THE— ~
REFLECTOR. OFFICE:

Ex.

7 You WANT—

 

C

 

|

 

WAS UReE
Rewone Qwaitinaathe Man rp;
As5naet a Bester|s Rave Tuba

 

The excursions_of the bicyclist
into every civilized corner of the
land have brought out for the first
time a very important industrial
fact, namely, that a fortune is await-
ing the inventor who can put upon
the market a cheap, compact bath,
preferably of tin, just large enough
to hold sufficient water for a
washdown, but of convenient shape
for handling and stowing away. To
the wheelman there is no greater
luxury than a bath at the end of his
long spin, and he is comparatively
seldom able to get one. Although
our American cities are, on. the av-
erage, far abead of European cities
in provisions for promoting hygienic
conditions, and the personal ecleanli-
ness of their inhabitants, our rural
districts are far behind.
villages there is not a single bath to
be found, and many of. the inhabit-
ants are not even as conscientious
in the matter of ablutions as the vil-
lager who maintained that ‘‘he took
a bath once a year, whether he
needed it or not.”” With the spread
of athletic sports the practice of
““‘tubbing” is growing in this coun-
try. It would bea boon that most
wheelmen would be ready to show
their appreciation of to be able to
rely-on the use of the bath tub in the
farmhouse to which their wander-
ings might lead them. Such a tub
as that suggested, which could hold,
say, a couple of pails of water, would
cause the minimum amount of
trouble. It would entail but slight
expense, and no great stretch of
mechanical ingenuity to run pipes
from the well to the bathroom and
to make arrangements whereby the
bicyclist could hitch on his wheel

-and with a few turns pump up the

water for himself direct to the bath.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

 

Foreigners in Wisconsin.

 

In Wisconsin and Minnesota three-
fourths of the entire population are

either of foreign birth or native
»orn children of foreign parento~

GRICE

The steamer Aurora leaves Washing-
ton every Saturday night at 11 o’clock,
WG arriving at. Ocracoke Sunday morning

at 7 o’cloek. Returning leaves Ocra-
coke Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ar-
tiving at Washington Sunday night at
2/12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip

AIDMEEK TRIP.

 

The same steamer makes a wid-week /:

trip leaving Washington Wednesday
Mornings at 7 o’clock, touching at Bay-
side, Gaylords, ‘Anrora, Oregan and | -
pal Qua + Returning leayes Oc-|

vouching

at same points. - “Fare for the

pentane trip $2.50..

 

# J. A. Burgess, Gen. Mer.

ursday mornings at 6 erelock | f

 

 

ne

 

of work, but

above all things in

Your Job Printing.

 

 

Ce nee Capen enmnenncreatey wrriane ony

Barbers.

 

—=

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. 0.
eg Patronage solicited.

 

 

4PRBERT EDMUNDS.

Under Opera House.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This'Reémifids = | POPLAR Re UU
bas oof 2garW esH roscohest oft) AND WLORENCS RGB ROAD
seedT dtiw “day tdguad ||
“You every - ,
ue Gees
in the month of M ka! Elias ccc
Leave Weldon |‘11 id va : 3
eave el n ] : 4 #
Ar, Rocyk Mt | 12 8710290) | 7
July that if Lv Tarboro 12 20
Lv Roeky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00
nm enon 3 oS 11 03
Vv ma
you have Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 15) 300
. oe ae
your Printing done 22 |
eee uy wi - ¥ A435
Vv < Z 4
; at the Lv Goldsboro 2 10 7 20
Lv Magnolia | 4 16 8 29
Ar Wilmington p> rs rest
REFLECTOR — 2
TRAINS GOING NOTREH.
JOB -- OFFICE. | #4) /25—5) 35
1895. ZA lz a ZA
A. M.IP.M.
. 1 | Ly Florer. 8 15] 7 35
It will be done right, by Florerce, | | 8 15/7 30
: Ly Selma 12 32
Ar Wilscn 1.20)11 28
It will be done in style 2 ,
72 .
. . A. M. P.M.
and it alwavs suits. /tvw ET eal z 9°
Lv Goldsboro Te os es 4
These points are — | 42 W250» io ae a cad
es Bs
. sa| |g
well worth weighing Pu.| IP. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 30 11 32| 10 32
Ar Rotky Mt | 2 33. 1207| 11 165
: 7 2 48
in any sort ar Teg ) |
Ly Rocky Mt. | 2.33 12 07
Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50'.

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Braneh Road
eaves Weldon 3.40 , Halifax 4.00
p. m., arrives Scot and Neck at 4.55 p
w., Greenville 6.87 p..m.,: Kinston 7.35
p.m. Returning, teaves. Kinston 7.29
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11.00 a..m., Weldon 11.20 ”

daily exeept Sundav. |

Trains on Washnigton branch leay is
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Earle
8.40 p.. m.. Tarboro 9.50; return
leavee Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele
p. m,, arrives W ashington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on’ Seotlond Neck Branch. _

arle bRalcigh R.k. dally except Suw-
marie i ‘ y exce
day, av 5 00 oem Be Sunday 200 P.OM;
arrive: Phywiouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 pea.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily exedpt
Sunde y, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a 43,
arrive Tarboro~ 10,25 a.m and a. ae

a. m.
j JOBN F. DIVINE TE
. @eneral. fi¢pe.
J. k, wane me Gen?

 

‘Special attention given to cléeistod
eee crema at ees ‘-

 

 

 

 

ie

 
sul

“a!

 

 

JULY FLIES.
The Refiector Has Wings, Too, and
Caught Up With These People.

YOUR-:- ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT |
—LINE OF — |

 

 

 

DRESS GOODS, SILKS. LACES, Mr. J. R. Dayenport, of Pactolus. was)

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by here to-day

B. GHERRY & GO.

ian “Greene. county.
Our Stock of —

S-HH-O.-E.S,

Mr. J. R. Davis,
been in town to-day.

of Farmville,

are season.

 

at J. L. Starkey & Co's.
. Smith is visiting relatives)
‘ons in market.
has)
iJ. L. Starkey &Co’s.
Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Edwards left this)

|

summer goods at Lang’s.

|

morning for ‘Tarboro.
—_AND__ Rev. A. MeLauchlin left this morn-|
ing to return to the Semiuary.
Ladies & Childrens
Mr. Murphy, former postal cerk on)

‘SLIPPERS!

ts the largest and cheapest ever of- Mr. W.B. Grimes, of Raleigh, came
Jered in this town, come and see for in Tuesday evening and weut down to
yourself and be convineed. |Grimesiand.

BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace:
Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and|
prices made accordingly.

night here.

Mr. W.G. ae and son, Mr. John
Lamb, representing the popular firm
lof Daniel miller & Co., are here taking
jorders from our merchants,

Mr. R. B. Smith, of the Beaufort
| County Lumber Co., spent yesterday

|} her d returned to Ayden on the
J: B. CHERRY & Co. beaker a We hope soon to see

CHEWING GUM, 7

Just received a nice line of pure North)
Carolina

~ Sweet Gum and Peps |

CHEWING GU

Manufactured at Scotland Neck.

‘him nuinbered amuny Greenville’s
izeus.

We are now in the midst of
dog days” and according to the
best authvrities we van’t do too

| much toward keeping our premi-
'3e8 clean and free trom impurities
Aids | of al) kinds.

| &6

Aligestiou, whitens teeth and cures sore!

throat. At the sametime you encour: |

 

 

 

age howe industeries by chewiag thts ‘Mr. W. 8. Bernard, of Green-
Gum. For sale by ville, lectured in St. Peters church
J.L.STARKEY & CO. yesterday. We have heard the
J Ls - \ ‘lecture complimented yery highly
a . star key & Co ‘this morning.— Washington MMes-
—AGENTS FCK THE— | senger.
—— ne
GITY ELECTRIG LAUNDRY,
wrasaros. sc GREENVILLE 10 OCRACOKE
This Laundry does the lanext work in, °
tbe South, and prices are low. We) . .
make shipments eyery fuesday. Bring | The Old Jominion Steamship Co
your work fe our store on Monday and will run an excursion from Greenville
it will be forwarded promptly. Price
lists furnished on application: | to Ocracoke everv Saturday during rhe
season. Steamer Myers leaves Green-
- Greenville Colle giate Ville at 10 o,clock A. M. and the steam-
jer Vi:ginia Dare leaves Washington at
Institute. |10 o,ciock T. M., arriving at Ocracoke
REENVILLE, N.C. S.D. Bagley, lat 5 o,clock Sunday morning. Return_
A. M. Principal: With fall pores of| ing the The Virginia Dare leaves Ocia-
Teachers. ext session wi
MONDAY, AUGU. T 26th. 1898. I" coxe at4 o,lock Sunday evening, «r-
the English Branches, Ancient and Tiving at Washington at 11 o'clock Sun
Modern Languages. Music will oe day night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash-
- taught on the conservatory plan,|ington at6 o’clock Monday morning
by agraduate in music. Instruction | ri tG ill 11.
thorough. Discipline fima, but kind. | *" ving a reeeyine st Fare for
Terms reasopable. Artand Elocution the round trip from Greenville $2.00
_ will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics|‘Tickets good for season.
free. For particulars address the Prin- J.J. Cherry. agt
cipal, Greez.yille N. C, . .

  

 

etapa = ee eS ae ee ate ey re ee ee ae
SS Se eee Papa sa er Ne, ee gh ae age - Re ee a a ae eek

e the Wasbingtou brauch, spent Tuesday | dist church to-night.

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

 

Moonlight nights are in order.
All kinds coc] drinks and fruits

There have been a few tine mel-

 

}

Butter kept in refrigerators at

Every body is satisfied that it is!

warm enough.
Still a greater reduction

Prayer meeting in the Metho-

N. Y. State and Car1’s Sutter
and Blended Tea. S. M. ScuHutrz.

A force of hands are cutting.
down the weeds on the streets.

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

At half past four this afternoon
it looked like we were guing to
have a stoi.

in|

 

BeorASt LIED 1875.

S.N. Schultz

PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS

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

i'n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICE, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICEs.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

‘always onhand ana sold at prices to suit
yhe times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close muargip.
Respectfully,
Ss. M. SCHULTZ,
Greenville. N.C

|

eae

 

 

 

 

Professional Cards.

 

The farmers are so busy curing
tobacco that very few of them are
seeu ip town.

Sereral companies of the first
regiment of the State Guard are
preparing fur an encampment at
Ocracoke early in August.

The Winston Tobacco Journ al
will issue a wom.inu’s edition next
week. Mrs. R. R Cotten, of this
county, will contribute to it.

Tie editor is fleaced under
cbligations to Mr. W. G. Lamb

 

‘find fault with

for a very handsome tie from his
samples. He carries a beantiful
line.

It iseasy enough to grumblis and
what somebody
else does, and at the same time
make excuse for what is done by
self.

We hear that a severe storm
passed the Latham X Roads sec-
tion, between Pactolus and Wash-
ington, Tuesday afternoon, and
did much damage to crops.

An erichange says: The quick-
est way to dig your financial
grave is to let up on advertising.
It will dig itself then—you sim-—
ply sink out of sight of every-—
body but your creditors and a

 

smell of the past.

‘lfew old fossils who love the Jead |

 

 

 

B ; ‘F. TYSON,

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

Practices in all the Courts.

Ciyil and Uriminal Business Solicited.

Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
ail business.

Money to loan on approved security.
lerms eusy-

 

J. H. BLOUNT. . L. FLEMIN

LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,,
GKEENVILLE, N.

pas” Practice in all the Courts.

Cc.

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.
j*' Haw & SKIN ww,

ATTORNEYS-~4T-1.AW,
GRFKFED“’TLLE. N. ©.

ALEX- L. BLOW

 

THOS. J. JARVIS.
eee & BLOW,
+

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VIILE, N.C,
@@ Practice it allthe Coarts

 

oe

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

OODARD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Speci al attention given to collections
and settlement of Claims.

HE KING HOUSE,

 

In Business Part of City
CUISINE SUPERB.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

ot

 

Mrs. W.M KING, Prop. .

dl