TH . DA Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. No. 194 Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail train going north, arrives 8:22 A. M.“ Going 5outh, 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. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. a wr tied Weather Bulletin. Fair to-night and Friday, pro- ceeded by showers in eastern por tion. _ JUMPED OFF THE TRAIN. And Says the Newsboy Fushed Him Off. People who have occasion to be about the depot at train time have noticed the annoyance caused by boys, most of them colored, jump ing on and off the train. Many of them had a habit of riaing up to the water tank near the river and getting off there. Wednesday morning the newsboy on the train, Mr. L. R. Carter, in a spirit of fan caught hold of a colored boy named Andrew Moye, who was stealing a ride, aud prevented him getting off the train at the tank The train passed on across the river and trestle, and when out beyond the embankment the boy jumped off. The boy was shock- ed in the fall and one side of his face badly hurt. He came back into town and reported that the newsboy held him on the train until it was running ata high speed and then knocked him off. Upon application to Esquire B. §. Sheppard a State warrant for assault was issued against Carter and when the train came in Wed- nesday evening an Officer arrested him. The.case has been set for a hearing Saturday morning. We learn that persons seeing the oc— currence say Carter did not push the boy off the train, but the boy NEWS OF INTEREST. A flood almost wrecked the town of Silver City in New Mex- ico. Three men were instantly killed by a premature dynamite explo- sion in Illinois. ing near Zanesville, Ohio, . and killed two people. A plant to can horse meat for foreign consumption has been started at Linnton, Ore. Yellow fever is increasing at an alarming rate in Havana, and cholera is epidemic at Hiago, Japan. Another tool, Patrick Callihan has jamped off. the Brooklyn A tornado struck a camp meet-| Bridge. He was picked up alive = but badly hurt. He made the jump for $1,700. Seuthern California’s- -orange erop this season has brought to the growers about $1,850,000. Bartlett pears are selling ut $25 a ton. Jersey's cranberry crop prom- iges to be unusually large and ex- celient this year, equalling the eno1mous crop of 1893, the largest ever known. A motion to prevent its school teachers wearing bloomers was voted down by the Toronto School Board, and the women are happy over the result. Four acres of the Mississippi River's banks, just below New Drieans, have caved in, and car- ried a number of houses into the river. Other loses are feared. Cinch bugs have done great | FRANKWILS WS | Commencing VENOM, JL | For THRTY DAYS: ONLY My loss, Your Gain. DOUBLE HANGING. Anderson Brcwn end Whit Ferrand Pay the Penality of Their Crimes in the Presence of 5,000. (Special to Reflector.) Sanispury, N- C., July 25.— Notwithstanding the heavy rains last night and this morning there were about five thousand people here to witness the execution of Anderson Brown and Whit Fer- rand, wno were sentenced Jast May to be hanged to-day for murder. The drop fell at 11:45 and both were dead in fifteen minutes- Brown and Ferrand both confess- ed their crimes previous to exe-— cution. {Brown's crime was the killing Gamage to crops iu Tennesse, making a clean sweep in some localities,and the Commissioner of Agriculture has decided that the only remedy is to infect them jumped off of his own accord when the train was going at about eight miles an hour, after being advised to stay on the train until House station was teached. In the first place, the boy had no business on the irrin. with some deadly disease. In- fected bugs are to be brought from other States and dirtributed. There has been a good demand sodas fee tickets on the Baptist {Sunday School excursion tomor- row afternoon. of his paramour, and Ferrand’s was killing an officer who had gone Out to arrest him.—Eb.] Friend Pat Gorman says the Datty ReFLecror is not so large asthe New York World, but it proved far more interesting to him while off on his vacation te- cause it kept him right up witb everything that was going on in Greenville. . Greenville Market. — Corrected by 8..M. Schultz, at the Old Bricx store. Butter, per lb 17 to 26 Western Sides 6.60 to 7 Sagar cured, Hams lil tol Corn 40 to 60: eocoaee 50 to 80 - Ca : Flour, Femily 5.25 tod . Lard 6 to tape r 4to6 Coffee 16 to 25 Salt. per Sack 88 to 200 Chickens 20 to 25 Eggs pei doz 1 Beeswax, per lb - #¥H Kerosene, 134 to 20 Pease,per bu 1 20 Hulls, per ton 6 00 Cotton Seed Mea) ~ 2090 Hides 5 to9g Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coa nission Mer chants of Norfolk : Good Middling 7 1-16 Middling oe Low Middling 6 5-16 Good Ordinary . & > Tone—dull. PEANUT. Prime ee: Extra Prime —- Fancy os 25 Spanish 9c. bu 'Tone—steady. Eggzse—10 cts.— Firm. _E- Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag. damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. ; - Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushe] - Subscription “26 cents per Month. Entered-as second-class mail matter. EVZRY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) fee or they b 2 sking ; Out of the ear, and .ten few hours ago, the namLer had reach- ed 169° Some eome out - alive, others d¢sa+old onaé and founz Ones—buat all fally developed house flies. Fora day the child Mylng spasms, and her seems to be intense. curred on one line of street cars a. faw daysisinpa’ whieblis| worthy of notice. A poorly clad woman en- tered the car. eperying.an.. infant in her arms. Asshe satlopposite I observed she seemed trouble P@ither way, and fs out in the air and you wonder how you are going to get it. So that it may<‘tasfly be seen that in a flat it is reaily a question of some importance whether the washing shall be left out or not, and if the wind rises it is of still more importance to get it in. 3 alae ars SOS SST - Company, whose zigantic vessels . ply on the Gfead Lakes! The of. * ficial been announcement has thatthecompaay will give “* ‘What do you think?” ‘says Mrs. Flatdweller. ‘Do you think: it is going to blow any’ harder than it does ‘now?’ . ‘‘And you look out at the cold about something. When. +he con: ductor passed through the car for the fares she said in a very low vorce: “Please sir,I“have no money, ie san ster: “Ae did..so|let me ride this time and somej|stars and glance around generally, ._pril £ $230 we gold tal at many flies get i the ear, and/other time I will Pay you.” *])and then you say vo, you don't think _ ay Sorn)this season aboard . : : : can hear that. stor day,”|'t is, and after a little further — eae: = FSS is there cavity enough outside of|¢: Vv every. day, : : eithe two pxlatial steamers a Sk. ane ERs id th de ct : deliberation Mrs. Flatdweller de- _ Northland and Northwest. Five|‘he drum of the eat to hold them?|said the con “You cau pay nw |cides to leave ‘em out. It's pretty - huadred:daliars ia the, prize for I+ it possible for them to remain |rough re ep on C#2 PAY OF| breezy and you can hear ‘em now twins, and $1,000 for triplets. The|i# therefrom eggs deposited? got off” “Two fares, please.”| and then snapping ia the wind, but onle Sendition ia that the . officers And why, after four days of vari_|said a pleasant voice, as a toi1-|if it doesn’t blow up any more they’re all right. out and go to bed. ‘“‘And about four o’clock you begin ous applications of medicine do So -you- leave ‘em they continue so come out alive ? If the reader keows of a similar case we would like to know it, = eT as = oe ; worn and sunburned hand passed the conductor ten cents. “Heay en bless you. sir,” said the wo. o dream of the sea story you had map. and lone and Silentiy she} read ‘the night before. ~ Off ‘Cape wept; the language of the heart|Horn is a howling gale in winter; of the company phall uame the - h¢ dies, See ti ? re Secretary of State, Coke, hits the correspondent in the Pro- and hear this exg ed . =e | - ld and and ice; rolli sive Harmer a hard lick aan ee so cloanent to express our nidden ee wos man ae op fe mek ae about bis certificate to the copy rinkles, = thoughts. This man in worn an it’s your watch below; suddenly you hear somebody pounding on the companion slide with a handspike, and @ moment later you hear a voice shouting down the fo’e’s'le ladder: *“ ‘All starbowlines ahoy!’ “That means you; it’s all hands to shorten sail. As you jump from your bunk you feel somebody pushing soiled garments was one of God’s noblemen. He possessed a heart to feel for the woes of others,and altbough the act was but a trifle, it proves that we cannot, with safety, indge a man by his cloth- ing “For many. a true heart heata ee a ragged jacket.” — ur Dum nimals. => en on your shoulder and you hedt Mrs. F'latdweller say: vi LEAVING OUT -WASHING. ‘*“Ezra, I guess you'll have to take in the clothes.’ What May Happen When There ‘“You’reawake now and aregetting Comes on « Blow in the.Night. |!nto your boots and garments, not. forgetting vour tarpaulin and your sou'wéster, and a minute later you’re on the fire escape, with Mrs. Flat- dweller standing inside to take the’ things as you band them in. ‘Wind a-howling, sheets a-flap- ping, shirts snapping, pillow cases: _ cracking, everything cast loose and. of the laws a6 farnished Stewart Bros., Public Printers. He Says he only certified to the Copies,as he gave them to these gentlemen and not to the copies after they had been changed by the Public Printers. Mr. Cuke intimated _ very strongly that this corres- pondent shows that be hasn't Seuséenough to know what a . ratifying clause at the end of each Act means. Worry and the grave digger get on well together. When we go out to meet troub- le we never have a long walk. When the devil can’t get be- hind the preacher in any other way he sometimes joinsthe choir. Anyone can be Pleasant to pleasant people, but it takes grace to be pleasant to unpleas- ant people. If you want to ges ina crooked path, just follow the direction of @ corkscrew. There are people who hate a thief, who borrow books and nev- er return them. He who is hunting for a wife without a fault should remember Gecenes That Are Familiar to Dwellers te City Fhits—An Early Morning Call to Shorten Sail on the - Clothes Line. An Ear Full of Flies, A correspondent of the Char- lotte Observer, writing from Man- gum, Richmond county, N. C,, says: | “Whether to leave the washiugout- Fs or not,” said Mr. Flatdweller ye ta the New York Sum man, ‘‘may| shipping ited into ribbons, ‘or To people not familiar with the that the spouse he is seeking may | easily be a question of importance. ee ready to. Rain in torrents: Many strange phenomena and be searching fora hasband of the| Why it is thought of leaving it out and general uproar -everywhere.. mysterious ills to which the hu- ‘man body is subjected, there is in this neighborhood a most won derfal case of ear trouble. Liv- Ang on the river plantation of Col. O. H. Dockery is a little negro "Birl,9 years eld. For abont a week she had been complaining #f p&ins in one of her ears. Lis- tle attention was paid to it by her Parerts, until the child came to is simple enough; it may have been & damp or drizzly day and the clothes may not he dry when night comes; they are to be left out to blow dry in the night. The question in the suburbs or in the country, where 8ame sort. . The man that is only concerned to speak the exact trath is not apt to be garrulous. Itis as well to take warning from the silly as counse! from the wise-—Ram’s Horn. ee There is a $1,200 place vacant in Washiogton. All that is re- quired of the applicant is that he Whi-ip! comes a sheet across your face and away goes your sou’ wester, - but you grab the sheet and fist it as" you would a sail until you eome’ ta. she line; you grab off. the clothespins. and the sheet and hand it in.to.Mrs., clothes would he left op lines| Platdweller. No foot ropes here, Stretched between posts set in the/s5 you must bring the sail to you;' ground, is one mostly of safety, for you overhaul the pulley line, blocks there they must be left where they/a-creakin’ under ‘the strain and could wish be rial by anybody adding to the weirdness. Sail after. that | take a fancy hem. | sail you get in till yon’ye. it all, . In the city if you live ina flat the tiple eae and she’s just a-roarin’ along under her mother holding a common Understands chemistry, physiol- principal question is: Will it be too bare poles. . use fly ia her hand and telling|Ogy, bacteriology, histological Sho tiey erect ate tips 2a ,_Clew xarnets and rattlin’ stuffl, th anatomy, and be able to tell what eet fig : : ; he knows about these and other. things in English, French and to there isn’t a jam of applicants——| Topping lifts and bowlines! Th thése: degeneratedays of teakettles instead: of clipper ships, if a ‘man’ really: “évar| Sats a sniff iof the salty ocean let er that it had flown from her ear. ipen looking into the left ear er mother was horrified to find ming with flies. A doctor fall ‘upon the grass but into the fathomless abyss of the rear area, end if the ¥ P Wil te i LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. eperta: Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. Seeat . R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- } ouse. Survevor, Commissioner - Dawson, chm’n, Leonidas Fleming, T. FE. Keel, Jesse L Smith and 8, M. yee Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teavhers.— Prof. Ww. eC. Sc aeeaiianinell TOWN OFFICES. Mayor, Ola-Forbes. ‘OClerk,.C. C.. Forbes. Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. ‘Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, aset; 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) n.orning and night. Prayer eting Thursday n Rev. C. M. Biltings igs, bastor. Sauday Scheol a> 9°30 A. M: C.’b. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. ‘Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun- day morning and . A. Sunday School at 9:80 A. WwW. iB. Brown, sup t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and wight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey G. F. smith, pirnie ngton, Supe. eol at 9:50 A. M. A. n, vertdtcl A epeiteatd lst and morning and ni, he. Prayer meeting ‘Fuesday ev. Archie McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. « ard rie hed LODGEs, Covenant Ledge No. 17. I. O. O, F., mects eve oe night. Dr. W.H Bagwell, | Greenville ites No. 28tA. F. & A. ma meets first and third Monday nighte: w. M, sii WwW. M ee YOu R -—— JOB -- PRINTING i} . ig. the ‘Phe Vit eer i= logs ‘Into the St. John Fiver, below Grand Palis;" said’: a Iumbermean: : ‘**The | bluff was about forty rods wp from. the river, s and worn pretty smooth by. the log! rolling... A leg started over. the .brink.| rou, with a tremendous velocity down that. sharp: descent. .Tewards: the foot of the hill there was a slight ridge and now and then a log would strike it add ‘go bounding into the air and land wall out into the river. . “It was a-dry time that May and the rolling’ logs ‘made ‘dusty work. The dust was so thick ‘sometimes that we. almost lost, sight of the logs before they reached the hottom. If a log was started right it generally followed : a. pretty: straight course down the biuff, but euce, in awhile a. crooked one went slewing, or another would get: the ddvantage:of the roll- ers and start ‘off ..end ; fest,.and so roll on @ curve, and generally not reach ‘the bottom, “but geét lodged. Tim Field would ‘then ’ have to go down and dislodge is. One day @ crooked log.atewed and lodged. Tim Field went down to straighten ::it and -send:-it on ‘its course, .. While the: was engaged thus two men came along with a_ log. ‘They stopped on ‘the brink and waited for Tim to get of their way, balancing their log with their ‘“peevies.’ ** ‘Tim, Oh, Tim! . Look out!’ ‘There was no time for the poor fellow to jump asfde, and‘no human ,power could save him from being crushed by that huge descending log. We stood, horror-stricken, peering over the edge: ‘of the bluff. **‘Down wand rolled the leg. a cloud of dust rising in its wake. For a dozen rods ‘it rolled, gaining velocity as it descendel, and then ft suddenty etruck a rock or some obstruction, and gave a load ‘bound high over ‘Tim's head, and struck to the ground below, whence it rolled.and tumbled. ‘to the foot. *“Tim was untouched. ‘Aithough we rolled thousands of | logs dowa the same bluff, 1 never saw a second one bound into the air like that one. It seemed to us thet the hand of Providence had inter- fered,''—Bastes Standard. Seager ee will ran an excarston ‘frou schon ane ererake cnvHesatar a - ‘ Steome be eamer Myer, Jeaves Green- ‘at r~, er Virginia a leaves W. 10 o,clock P. M., arriving at ‘Glock A. M St pli ba ini Sass tes 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 always suits. These points are well worth weighing in any sort of work, but above all things in Your Job Printing. sy .M ie W Heon 2 1 f $3 : Zz. + F: a <3 Lv if gnolia | 4°16 82 Ar Wilmington} 5 45 16 08 IPM | 1AM Deed PEER Sl SS July 5th sa lé=l - $3 1895. mA leat. |e AS MIP. M. Ly Florerce .. 3 7 35 Lv Fay etteville| 1083! 9 85 Ly Selma 12 be | 23 ye Fé e 2 titi a ees 9 fy Magan” 38 20) 3 Ly ro 3 06 a 3s (25) Bes é ry ad = Al. : Seas ae! ‘ } 1: ATRocky Mt |298| {#2.07/ 11 16 oe eed ~y hee at 4 ¥ Rie u a a YOUR ATTENTION} IS CALLED:20 THE ELEGANT - —LINE OF — Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., earried by JULY FIAES.. | | | meee t Jliitii wut 3 The Refiector Has Wings, Too, and What It hese Caught Up With These vie am Goldsboro. DRESS GOODS: SILKS. LACES, cee wovsros won ae A.B. CHERRY & 60, Our Stock of— S.H.O.E.S, a season. —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS! t~ the largest an” cheapest ever of- fered in this town, come and see for | yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, i) anne | Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. y pot, is speuding J. T; Wi iluams went down the| Hroad thie ‘etternoon. Ex-Kegister of Deeds D. H. Messrs. Barney and Engene Wilson | returned yesterday from Penny Hill. | Messrs. J. B. White and C. S. Forbes jwent to Kinston Wednesday evening. ei Mr. W. J.B. ‘Blow, who has been on a; 'visit home, ‘day. Mrs:'P.'€: Mobteiro ‘and caughter, | Miss Ella, left this morning for Chapel Hill, Lovegrove have | gone to Norfolk to make that city their /home. Mr. W.-O0. Taglor, assistant at the de- to-day with his father Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace *' Granger's. Curtair s. | Mis¥ Pattie Dunn’ of Scotfaha Néck . Gaols sold on their merits and who was visiting Mrs. E. B. Higgs, re- prices made accardingly. J.B. CHERRY & Co. . | the tamily of Mr. « CHEWING GM Just received eles rine of pure North, Sweet Gum and Pepsin CHEWING GUM Manufactured at Scotland di estion, whitens teeth ond. cures At the same time you encour- 2 .¢ home industeries by chewiug. this, thro... am. For ta'e by J.L. STARKEY & CO, J. L. Starkey & Co. ~—AGENTS FCKR THE— GHTY-ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY, . WILMINGTON. N. C. This ‘Laundry does the finest work are low. make shipments cyery Tuesday. your work to our store on Monday and it will be forwa ced promptly. Price W« > furnished oa appiication: (we Seat, atd prices Greenville Collegiate CRESS ar isti Tns tute. Prirgip.l. Ni AUGU:r 26tr .c. & DB With fall corps of t seasion will ,¢ Branches, Ancient and nes Mu*e will oe conserva Dry plan, ao music. 1° ~ Discipline firm, but kind.|raco 2. Art or Bloouttony | turned home to-day. Miss Maggie Bagley, who wab visiting . B. Wilson, return- ied to Nashvilie to-day. Mr. W. C. Billings, of Danville, Va. » arnved W othiesdaly evyéniwé to visit his brother, Rev. UC. M, Billings. | Misses Lena Matthews, Cottie Hearne. | Nannie anc Jeuni¢e Fort left this morn - ‘ing for a visit to Roeky Mount Instead of the | | fatr » weather Aids promised for today we got a thunder storm and big rain. We! notice that several towns ip tab]'sh new cotton factories. Why not G yille do something along this line? ~~ HOR UGRAGUK The steamer Aurora jeaves Washing- ton every Saturday night at’ ¥1 ‘o’elock, arriving at Ocracoke Sunday morning at 7 o’clock.. Beturning leaves QUcra- coke Surday afternoon 4 o'elock, ar- riving at Washington Sanday night at 12-o’clock-~ Pare-for—the --reund - trip {$1.00 ~——MIDWEEK TRIP The same steamef makes a 4vids trip leaving "Washi Wednesda mo. wings at 7 o’ clock, touching at Bay- s‘°e, Gaylords,) Auvtora, Oregan: a oan | uarter, Returning leaves Oc- ajganet at 6 o’clock rouching at att J Fate for! round James, of| oy! | Pactolus, has been in town to.dzy. returred to Nashville to-| the State are taking steps to es-. Bervices i ip the, pe: Bapriet cbureb: rv All kinds cov! drinks and fruits at J: L. Starkey & Co’ 8. This 1ain will give ‘crops anotk+ ‘er hump. a ' Butter kept in refrigerators at J. L. Starzey &Co’s. Nice showers yesteraay evening. and last night-:. Still a greater reduction in summer goods at Lang’s. © Quite a change in temperature since yesterday. N. ¥. State and Carrs Butter and Biended Tea. S. M. Sonvtrz. The streets have. had .a de- serted look today. For the best Cigar in town go Lo J. L.: Starkey & Co. The passenger train this morn- ing had a car: futl-of baggage. Mr. Charles Cobb i is building a store near the depot on the line of Tenth street. A horse ran away on main street this morning - and dumped a load of potatoes. An evening paper called the Vews has been. started at Bath, M. F. Haskett is editor. A female baseball club pected to play a game with a lo— cal club here on Monday. are having to. work untii-late at night to keep up with orders. . Odors at night im some qnar \ters of the towa are~so offensive as to be almost nauseating. Sach dangers to health should be look- ed after. oo a =a | mantic neIwstAn ; de ‘s fatter, Abi bbe son, by- thie, 7 W. Hines, on July 23, 1895, Mr. Nathaniel War- ren and,Miss Viola Glisson, bath. of Parmele, N. C. ~ Near Scotland Neck.” on sg uly} pa 410th, 1895, at. the residence.of the bride's mother," Mrs: Martha’ Har-| ris, by... the:, Fev. John Hale and Miss Luey ‘Harris; |; Fa) both OF HEAT. oA Eh. ; is ex- The tobaceo flue manufacturers JR W.. Bines,| “y BePsBll, BED 187 ae - ols ihe Sehultz 1 PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS ARMERS AND MERUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is Com Fete o allits branches. PLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICH, TEA, &c. always ut LowEst Ms4RKET PRICES. TOBACE.0 SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena’ bling youto buy at ene protit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE. always onhand and sold at prices tosuit ghe times. Our goods areall bonghtand sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. Reepectfnlly, SOV TS. Greenville. N.C ee — -—— —se Professional Cards. ieee i 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 frand divoree,dam- ‘jages, actions to recover land, and col-, lections, ~ Prompt and ¢areful attention’ rea ali business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy- J. H. BLOUNT. ¥, L. FLEMIN - LOUNT & FLEMING : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. .C. a Praetice in allthe Courts, _. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SFINNER. { * tHawm & SKIinnac, ATTORNE YS-aT-LAW, GREED VILLE. N.C. THOS. J. JARVIS. ui eee & BLOW, . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREKNVILLE&, N.C. ALEX. L. BLOW ol gee oa” pa ins the Courts pra = al Maggi? Bags £ brazsuonet HE KING HOUSE, 2G Mode. Sie KINGIvOR) en to case" ¢ —e 5 gh gs? CUISINE SUPERB. al Business Pertorf City, ‘ * preg shtenatinhasniile > Cent ae ee ot ge