. north, arrives 8:22 A. M.

_ M, leaves 10:10 A, NM.

M.., leaves 2:15 P. M.

« Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mouday, Wednesday and Friday
- leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure

especially tobacco. A great many

he is going. again.

‘a walk down town.

question.

 

 

 

   

e}
1.

 

 

 

- Vol. 2.

‘GREENVILLE, N.

°C, 3 JULY 26. 1895.

mo 195

  

 

 

Local’ Trains and Boat Schedule,

 

Pamonger and meil train going

Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A

South. Bound Freight, arrives “2:00 P.

day and Saturdav.

Pet lial w/ ~~ i al mt

Weather ‘Bulletin.

Saturday, fair, slightly warmer.

 

 

 

nee

Out in Beaver Dam.

A gentleman who does not get
out 1n the country ofven tells the
REFLECTOR that the other day he
took atrip out'inthé Beater Dam
section. ‘The splendid growmg
crops were a revelation to him,

new barns.were noticed going up
and old unes veiag repaired. He:
stoppedat Mr. Wilsam: MeAr-
thar’s and went over his farm. Mr..
Meartbur is a model young far—
mer and bas his place fully up to
date. He aiso visited Me. T. A.

Nichols. and was. very’ mach ica} The. next nights aap0b went to his

pressed with the crop of pretty;
young ladies he found gathered
there, Pitt, Greene and Wayne
somnties being represented. It
looxed like « good opportunity
tor.the right young men to reap
their gelden: harvest. The gen-
tleman in question was very much
impressed with his trip and says

 

Who Get That Melon?

Mr, BR. M. Starkey has a nice
meion. patch in. his. froot yard.
This murning he went.out early,
pulled two fine melops, placed
them on the front porch and took) .
Upon his re~
turn one of the melons. had dis-
appeared. He thinks the cause
of this disappearane lay betwee=,
four, but which ofthe four is thel<
At any rate heis mi

nus.a melon, and says he. would!
be glad if wheever bas 1t world.

“yetarn it, as his better half will
“be home Saturday and he wants)

}Sunday, Spruill attempted a crim-

roilthToraratincianeni

Record oa Matters of General Inté rest.

cent acta

From present outlook, a tobac

co warehouse for Goldsboro is an
assured fact. The amount snf-
ficient to build has already been
raised and the cOmmittee have
now the selection of a snijtable
site under consiferstion:-- iolis-
boro H eadlig ht.

On Wednesday as Mra.-Harvey,

tering the main gate at St. Mary’s
school, a negro boy .approached
her and snatched from her haad
@ purse containing $22. ‘The boy
was chased for somé distance by
@ young man. ‘fram that. neigh
borhood. who get. atack in the
mad and thus if .was that: the
thief escaped: Ruteigh News
and Observer.

A man living, near the Johnston

ty, made his wffe eat: fourteen
|biscuits at cné “pitting: because
she had burned-them in cooking-|

He made-her-do-this by threats.

house, and 16 man.began. to ory
out for. his-frieads...He was told
that. all’the -neighborhood was)
there- He was whipped and the
crowd left him.

Dr. W. T. Spruall, a prominent
citizen and practicing physician
of Hilliardston, in Nash county,
committed suicide Wednesday at
his home with a pistol] shot in the
brains. It is alleged that on

inal sssanlt on a respectable mar

ried lady in the neighborhood,
and yesterday pupers for his ar—
rest were placed in the hands of
the county sheriff for service.

The State printers in publish-
ing the. lists of magistrates
changed the namesin 269 cases
and added 85 names. not shown
on the certified list. The terms
’lof office of magistrates have been

hanged in 89 cases.
‘on ek e certified list have been
dropped by the State printers.
Tf all these 449 changes were er -
rors the State epetntors are very
incomy t ; if the changes were

a sister of Mrs. Smedes, was en-|.

and Wilson line, in Wilson -couan-}

Six names/|

~ FRANK WILSON ge
cae

Commencing

_ NEES Wn

ee

  

 

 

TY WS Lae

My toes Your Gain. ©

 

 

 

 

Bid Nye’s Advice.
Bill Nye in his advice to a!

young lady, “says it is quite pro- jg Brick

per to take a..young--man’g arm
after dark, but you should rain
it to him afterwards- Never let a
young man take your arm how.
ever.
muscles afterward, and. itid#<one
way to live. Should he: attempt | Co
it, do not braim him.on: the. ‘spot, |
fer the. odor-of escaping gas|
would be. disagreeable, but : tell
him to try and be.self-supporting,
rather than. to lean upon the arm

ofa timta& pir Stioald he be

afraid of the d@ark,;aad again
clutch wildly at. yonrarm, call a
cab and send ‘him honie. The cost
wil be slight, and a will never
regret it.”

 

’ Lumber is being hauled pre-
panatory to building a large prize
house for Forbes & Moye, ad-
joining the Planters Warehouse.

 

Capt. J. T. Smith tells us the
Pitt Rifles cannot. join the en-
caupment _.at. Ocracoke next
month. The tobacco season is

 

 

a melo» for her.

Intentional th prioters
are mee ae CP * How is it ?

keeping many of the boys so busy
2 hk e F : >t t- off. gt

Co by: 8. M. Schultz, at the —
Butter. wri eas > 17 t0:26
Western Sides . 6.60 to Ty

cured Hams —— - ‘Wi te 12
B+ ry ee 40 to'60
Cern Meal <td 50 to 80 ©
Cabbage _ 4

He might criticiag <your | Lard.

 

Grecnvillé Market.

 

‘Flour, Femily ” a

 

7
eee ee ee per Ib~ 162
Kerosene, ~ to"20
Pease,per bu 120
‘Halls, per ton € 00.
Cotton & Meal 20 00 a |

Hides

 

Below are Nortoik | ‘prices of cotton —
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished —
by Cobb Bros: & Co., Commission
chants of Norfolk: ©

  

Low Middiing
Good Ordinary
Tone—steady. ss
ra cxWOee
Prime

Extra Prime

Fancy

Spanish
Tone—steady.

3

3
$1 wee
Egge—16 cts.— Firm. :

 

BL E. Peas—best,. 2.59: to 2.75 per bag. —
1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel

 
 

 

 

 

 

= —

.

> ‘=

 

 

—lor, visited the Department of Ac-

 

> _EVEBY APTEBNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)|~

; _ aac tema
~ _ The directors ¢ b L>aeat
__ Mille Orphanags gleged | Bev,

=~ B. Boon Superintendent of that :

» Iostitution at their annual aect
ing this week. We don't know
what causes led ™ “hi ? :

   

founder of the \Juishikgtign 9d
who has been the Superintendent
Since its organization, aod until
we do—we will not critimud the!
action of the directors. We know

appearances been the Fight

in the right place, QP pean jn
the State has done what he has
for the orphans within ite borders,
that the history of a'l the orphan
institutions in the

 
  

owes him a debt of
can never repey,
ple of North Carolina so feel to—
- trae we cap sey that the causes
which 164 No bes roel ought to
“be all sufficient, abd unless they!
are the friends of Thomasville Qr-
phanvage will not be siow to open-
ly disapprove the action of the
Board in displacing Mr. Mills
from the place which he seems to’

hisve filled so admirably from the/ht mental activity ought te be.

beginning of the Institation.

 

 

_- Some months look like peaches |
, @nd cream and some tike a hole
‘@hopped into a biick wall to ad-
“mita new door or window. The
_ month is a hotbed of touthaches,
“the bunghole of oratory and a
baby’s crowning glory. It is the
_pstriotism’s fonatsin head and the
_ tool cheat for pic. Without it the
* politician mould bea wanderer on
“the face of the earth and the cor-
" petist would geo downto an up-
_ bonored grave. It is the grocer’s
» friend, the. orator's pride, and the
“<dentist’s hope. 7

— a
*

a Whenever you see good roads
ja a county you can rest assured
that county is a prosperous one
-Geod roacs are an index to the

| utp ies thas there are sections in

hop fadastry as in any part of

they

 

he more so here.—Raieigh ews

joer Fu
i which are enitivated, the remain-

and thatthe peo |

jain the poorest, an: yet the saw-

stronger and clearer as the body’s
Vitality dwindles, and he does not | ©*Peditious than loose priming) and

see how anything except disease

most to the end of a man’s life.

d in North Carolina, near
bi On He comes for the
ise af gra ing hops in this
tee He “has two five acre

the 8:40 train to look after his in

ste. PME “Jones is

ba well adapted to the

New York State. He says if the
hép ripeus here in Augast (which
do) that an acre here 1s

se oe ey ©

   

  

© if She hop is profitable
w York, it should

and Observer.

 

 

 

Mr: figerge I’. Thomason has a
a8 in corn, 2 acres of

ing 6 acres being sowed. The two

acres Ggltivafed are in Ske richest
part of the field, while the “Sther

ed cera is much the best, being a
great deal larger.

Tep? ».
ee

it ie Mr. Gladstone's latest
statement that the vider a man in

good health becomes the greater
He deciares that the mind grows

of the latter can prevent intellce—
tual progress from continuing al-

A WHITE POODL<é.
Found a Mascot.
The ‘‘second midnight
on the Third avenue elevated road,
while whirling down Forty-second

mascot now
din town.

But bow he goton the track where
! Why is this ? eat ee here he was yoing at
Can some Oue explain ?—Lenoir he 'eachi eee Ny

wanted me

the ship, or
before my ret

which had
run” trai,/ of

——

ATittle way ft
in the light of

stepda inf ' ; Pend ey
Spdevront fe eal whi baad Sy
— re ’ came back with it.

A hund tel Weeds protruding from
windows watched him come.

“Et: ig.s-baby,” burst. from them
in one breath, and the entire lo1|
iekig now growing in hops near} scr. bled for 1 et ars ine
Mekeagham, where be went on) tank and ropa iia with his
white bundle hegged lose.
of the fell upon him, @ perfset mob, with:

“Chirp! Chirp! The litsle darling. |
how did the _"

“Wow,” s ta the dear thing, and

ed'at the ‘nose pokéd pearest.

It was not a baby, but a Puppy, a
Uptle pies Bopde dog byesting all

one down the slevated track from
f more in his native) heayen ee eating the smal!
bours of the morning, when the en-
gineer saw him sad stopped the
train just in time.

They took him into the cab, while

the excited passengers went back to
oP telig’ tet ther a

his

 

    

torch to

i
Fireman

engineer didn’t fee

rym ethiny

He turned and

\ that way. They
got the pep some milk down at
South ferry and took him back with
them on the home run.

The ‘‘second midnight run” has a
» the only elevated dog

 

aoe une wanted

D
Street to the South ferry station at|1 wae afraid to

to® sudden stop st Thirty-eighth

‘Ff

street.

 

 

 

AT THE BATTLE OF @OPENHAGEN
an Awful Scene of
Toward: the close of the action,
quill or tin tubes
which are used as more safe and

$0 send some one, adding:
His own men were too ignorant of
be would have gent one
my return,” says a writer in
Macmillan’s magazine.’ I told him:
eee ;“*I kmew no ome who could so well
be sparedas myself.”

aware

The butchers, green grocers and along which I had to pags, there was
other early birds who sleep on oe TO le ae agai ths whole
train most of the way from Harlem | way from the malnmast forward,
to the markets oke up with »/ distance containing eight guns on a
®tart and ‘craned ° their necks sid hich ‘ere
anxiously from ‘the car windows: to/t ;. Others
} see what the. ble waa. :

 

ip Ouring

Death.

a He, however,
ed to my going, and as I
of the dreadful slaughter
taken place ia the center
the ship I was not
the jaunt, but my conscience woy)d:

ot let me send another on an
undertake m
four-fifteen o’clock one morning came| and away T posted toward the fore

magazine. a:

When I arrtved on the main deck,

  
 

alive; from thence I
reached the fore cockpit, where I was
obliged to wait a few shloybes For
my cargo, and after this pause I
felt something like regret, if not
fear, as 1 remounted the ladder on
my return. This, however, entirely
subsided when I saw the sun shiping
and the old blue ensigu fying as
lofty as ever. OO
-E‘never felt the genuine sense of
glory so completely as ‘at that mo-
ment, and if I had seen anyone
attempt to haul that ensign dowa I
could have run aft and shot him dead
in as determined a manner as the
celebrated Paul Jones. I took off
my hat by an involuntary motion
ang gave three cheers. as I jumped
on to the quarterdeck. Col. Hutch-
inson welcomed me:at. my quarters
-as if I had been on a hazardous
enterprise and had returned in tri-
umph. -Mr. ¥Yeliaad also expressed
great satisfaction at seeing me in
such high spirits and so active.

 

NEW SECRET ORDER.

Okjahoma Commercial Men Organize

r for Mutyal Protection.

he traveling mea who journ

through Me ae and Indian torei.
tory selling goods ‘and making
friends for their employers have a
hard enough time without any ex-
brag, says the Kansas City Star.
Trips off the line to small interior
towns, living on the lean of the land
in @ country where there are few
Hhotels and no baths, is not any fun
to speak of. But when Stragzgling
members of the Cook and Dalton
gangs and all sorts of Dick Turpins
ROt into the habit of stopping them
fn the zoad at the point of their
pistols, and drinking ap all their
samples and dividing their expense
money, they thought it time todo
something or other. So they formed
a ety called the Oklahoma Com-
mie eotat Men’s Matval Anti-Robber.
Driok - All - the - Samples-Ourselves
association, with @ secret ritual and
signs and passwords.

No ane outside the organization
knows the ritual or the passwords,
but the signs are frequently seen by
persons who sre olosely observant.
The hajling sign is given whenever
A ane meets “5 eustomer.

} 18 Riven Oy raising the ds a
posite the ulders and ara ale.
the hands in a hértzontal position;
the hands are thén waved back sod
forth. The signal of distress is also
known aod frequently seen on the
moad in that country, It is
simple. ‘he arms are sudden!
raised at full length above the head
with patms empty and to the front.
Phe ritua} not being known, it would
be difficult to say in what manner

 

: sj they propose to stop the division pf

the samples.
 

 

 

 

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
sheriff, R. W. King.

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

Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing-

» ouse.
survevor,

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

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

County Examiner of Teachers.— Prof.
W. 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. ‘I. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Juiius Jenkins.

 

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second) n.orning and nigtit. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3)
A.M. C. LD. Rouniree, Sup’t.

Catholic.
-. Episeopal.
day morning

No regular services.
Services every fourth Sun-

and night Rev. A,
Greaves, Kector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. A. W.B. Brown, sup't.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and tight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastor.” Sunday scheol at 9:50 A. M.A.
B. #llington, supt.

Presbyterian. Services every lst an:
3rd Sunday morning and nizht. Prayer
meeting ‘tuesday night Kev. Archie
MeLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t.

 

LODGEs.

Coveiant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,
meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W. H
Bagwell, N. G.

Grecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A,
M. meets first and third Monday nights
w.M. King, W. M

|S CESS.

 

 

sone YOUR —

j JOB -- PRINTIN Oy

—TO THE—

§ REFLECTOR Orrice~
onl F YOU WANT—

First-Class Work.

GRRE RU CO ESE EERE GF

THE CLAY WAS SOAKED.

King, “‘I was called to a town down
south to address a meeting of mill-
workers in a course of lectures on
university extension. There was
quite a large audience present. and
they all listened attentively. Dur.
ing the course of my remarks I had
occasion to refer to our lowly origin,
saying our Creator made us out of
clay. At this aman, who was sit-
ting away back in the audience, who
was wcll known in the community
for his capacity for absorbing
liquor, and who, from his fondness
for drink, had madea rank failure
in- life, while his fellows had suc-
ceeded, got up and said: ‘I disagree
with you; from my experience I
would say that I was made out of
mud.’ Jt was a pretty good re-
mark, knowing the man to be what
be was, and I was stumped for an
answer. Finally I said: ‘You are
mistaken, my friend. You were
originally made out of clay, but the
trouble was you went out and got
soaked.’"’—Pittsburgh Dispatch.

 

Greasea the Wrong End.

 

An old gentleman, before getting
into an express at Euston, tipped
the guard and said: ‘‘I wish you
would make sure of catching the
11:45 at Crewe.”

The guard goes to the engine
driver, who has been a witness of
the tipping business, and says:
‘‘Here, Billy; this gentleman wants
to catch the 11:45 at Crewe.”

They arrive at Crewe just in time
to see the 11:45 leaving the station:

Old Gentleman (ina rage, to the
driver)—Weren’t vou told tu catch
the 11:45?

Impassive Driver (with a solemn
wink)—Yes, sir; but you nfs
the wrony end wi the train.

Our old friend will tip the driver
next time he wants to travel un-
nsually fast.—London Answers.

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

riving at Washington Sunday night at
12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip

AMER TRIP

The same steamer makes a wid-week/
trip leaving. Washington Wednesday
‘} mornings at 7 o’clock, touching at Bay-
side, Gaylords, ‘Aurora, Oregan and

ipter hy, eae Returning leaves. Oc-
Thursday mornings at 6 o’clock

 

-—

+l

round trip $2.50.

 

Sad 3a8 223 998i 2s3 323

 

A University Extension” -becturer’s}
Witty Retort.
“The other day,” said Byron

Re hie at same points. Fare for the}

This Keminds
You every day

in the month of

July that if

you have

your Printing done

at the

REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.

It will be done right,

It will be done in style

and it alwavs suits.

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

above all things in

Your Job Printing.

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

a

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
er Patronage solicited.

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE @k.

Under Opera Huuse.

  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
   
   
     
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AND BRANCHES. Ee
AND FLORENCE Ral ROAD.
Condensed Schedule. =
a TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Laie
Dated 8 wis. =;
July sth [5 3 zl Rs
- A, M. . 3 ? 4 i
Leave Weldon | 11 63) 9 27}
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20).
Ly Tarboro | 1220) | aoe
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 05\10 20/ 6 0
Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 re
Lv Selma 263; -
Lv Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence | 7.15) 3 00
Se |
ss o's a
Za ie
P. M.. A.M -
Lv- Wilson 213 6
Lv Goldsboro 2 10 =
Lv Magnolia 416 8
Ar Wilmington p> its 10
e ~ A.

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOING NOTRH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nee, [2583] 8s
uly 5 ‘6 = 2 = os :
1805. | RAIS A| | we

A. M. P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! 9 85
Lv Selma 12 82
Ar Wilsxn 1 20)11 28

Bs

oa
. Za

A. M. 7 Pe.
Ly Wilmington| 9 20 -7
liv M olia 10 56 8.
Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9
ar Wilson 1 00 10

25 3 sh

ea 3 Bi.

. bad Se

P. M. P. MiP. M,

Lv Wilson 1 30 11 32) 10 32°
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07| 11 15
ar Tarboro 2 48
Lv Tarboro .
Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07
Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50

 

 

 

Train on Seotiand Nook: Branch. ond | ¢

eaves Weldon 3.40 4.00
p. m., arrives Scot Neck at 4.55. p
@., Greenville 6 37 a Se miip 7.85
Dp. m. Returning, Reaves Xi hston 7320.
a.m., Greenville 8.22 Arrivy
Halifax at. 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 atte
laily eXCEpr, Sundav.
Trains

eaxen Tarboro 4.50 p. m.,: ~ Parmote’ 6.1
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. Mm.
Daily except Sun Connects with;
trains on Seotlend eck Branch, ©
Train teaves Tarboru, NC, via, Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. R, daily except Sun-
day, at.5.00-p. m.,Sunday 200 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P.M intr aues me
Returning leaves Plymouth dail

Sunder. Be 380 a.. Le , Sunday. daily except 2.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 1), 45 —
a.m.

soto eae
J. K, KENT.Y, Gen’i Manag

 

 

J.A. Burgess, Gen. ear

Special ‘attention given to Cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

    

T. M.EMERSON, Tra tie! nag
=

 

 

 

YOUR ATTENTION

_ is paTLES 10 THE ELEGANT
LINE OF—

ORES CNS, SILKS, LACES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by |

dB. GHERKY & Ol)

Our Stock of —
S.H.O.E-S,
—AND—

Ladies & Childrens

‘SLIPPERS !

is the largest and cheapest ever of-
fered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.

BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains. .
Goods sold on their merits and:

prices made accordingly.
J.B. CHERRY & C

CHENING GUM,

Just received a nice line of pure
Caroliva

Sweet Gum and Fepsin

CHEWING GUM

Manufactured at Scoland Neck. Aids)
digestion, whitens teeih and cures sore}
throat. At the same time you eneorrr-
age home industeries by chewiag this
Gam, For sale by

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

—AGENTS FCR THE—

GUY ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.
This Laundry does the finest work
the south, ani prices are low.
gmake shipments eyery fuesday.
your work to our store on Monday
Pic will be forwardei promptly.
lists furnished ou application:

Greenville Collegiate |
* Institute.

REENVILLE, N.C. 8S. D. Bagley,
7S A. al. Principal. With fall corps of
Next session will begin
DAY, AUGU <P 26th, :395. All)

the the | English Branches, Ancient and

 

*9
m —this season.

 

 

North

 

 

in
We
Bring

 

:
a
BE:
E

-

Languages. Music will oe
ney on the conservatory plan,
Sond agraduate ir music. Instruction

* Discipline fina, but kind.
s reasOvable. Artand Elocution
Spel aorteg if desired, Calisthenics

Por particulars address the Prin-
, Greenville N. C

 

and |
Price |

JULY FLIES.

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

|
|
|

 

Mrs. R M. Starkey is visiting in the |
country.

j

. L. Turnage, of Dongo'’a, spent’ 44 J T,. Starkey & Co's.

‘TO- et in town.

Mr.H. W. Whedbee
his pare: s at Hertford.

is ona _ visit to

r. D. S. Smith returned todsy from)
_ visit to Greene ceunty.

Rev. J. M.

Mrs. W. CC. Hines and Miss Allie

‘Proctor have goue to Sampson couuty.

for avisit.

Mr. T. Carr,
and Me R. R. Cotten,
were On Our streets to-day.

of Willow Greene,
of Falkihnd,}|

Mr- Alex Simms -who was an employe
of the Greeville Lumber Cv., has
turned to his home at Mt. Olive.

Mr. W.J. Whitehurst, of Bethel, was
in town to-day. He cime over ona new,
nickle Victor bicycle that is a beauty.

| Messrs. FE. E. Gordon and B. F.

‘Daughety, two Lenoir county plant-|
QO. |e's. had a load of new tobace) on this time had come to have the town

| Market to-day.

Prof. L. T. Rightsell, principal of)
eae Christian College at Ayden.

will preach in the Methodist church here
| Sunday morning and night.

Miss Bettie Grimsley came in on the,
train. Thursday eyening, from a_ yisit
ito Hoogood and after a_ brief stay}
‘here went on tw her home at Snow!
Hill. Where are several here who are.
isorzsy she ‘tid not remain louger
iGreenville.

]
i
it
i

| Miss Maggie Bagley went to Ply-
mouth for a visit, instead of returning
is Nashville as we stated yesterday
She was joined at Parmele by her moth-
‘erand and other members of the family.
| After their visit they w ll all come to
‘Greenville to make this place their
| home.

“GREENVILLE TO-OGRAGOKE

|

The Old Jominion Steamship Co
|willrun anexcursion from Greenville
ito Ocracoke every Saturday during ;he
| se ason. Steamer Myers leaves Green-
ville at 10 o,eclock A. M. and the steam-
jer Virginia Dare leaves Washington at

119 o,ctock PT. M., arriving at Ocracoke
at 5 0,clock Sunday morning. Return-
jing the The Virginia Dare leaves Ocia-
coke at 4 o,lock Sunday eyening, «r-
riving act Washington at 11 o’clock Sun
day night. Steamer Myers leaves Wash-
ingtou at6 o’clock Monday morning
arriving at Greenryille at ll. Fare for
the round trip from Greenville $2,00.
a good for season.
J.J. Cherry. agt.

 

i

 

Barfield of Ayden, editor |
\of the Free Will Baptist was here today. | OD the

re-|

in|

EsSTABLI “:1E.D 1875.

S.N7. Schultz
PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS

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

There were several loads of to- n allits branches.

bacco in wurket to-day.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, TEA, &c.

Quite a number expect to gO always ut LcwEsT M4 RKET PRICEs.

Baptist Sunday School |
TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS

‘excursion this afternoon. ‘The!
‘return will be by moonlight.

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

| Still a greater reduction
plete stock of

‘summer goods at Lang’s. FU R N ITU R E

The mud hole in front of the
ickersOn avenue
ouudry on D © }always onhand and soldat prices tusuit
yhe times. Qur goods areal] bought and

hae enlarged until it takes in the!
sidewalk as well as the street- sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.

N. Y. State and Carr’s Sutter, Respectfully,

| : | S. M. SCHULT2.
apd Blended Tea. S. M. ScHULTZ. Greenville. N.C

BRUNSWICK STEW.

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

 

To-morrow is the last Saturday
)in July.

All kinds cocl drinks and fruits

 

 

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

|
|

ip

Hy
{

eaten.

 

 

When it gets so that people
have to close their doors at night
‘to keep out offensive odors, as
some people say they had to do
Thursday night, it looks like the

 

Professional Caras.

 

 

by F. TYSON,

‘cleaned up.

@
Attorney and Counselor at-Law

Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

| For the best Cigar in town go) ; ,

ito J. L. Starkey & Co. Practices in all the Courts

Ciyil and Vriminal Business Solieiced-
: . Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-

| The National Harness Review ukes & Spe

ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
all business.

Money to loan on upproved security.
lerms easy-

‘declares that wide-awake adver-
‘tisers don’t know avything about
'dall times. Bradstreet’s says that
‘nearly 80 per cent. of the con-
cerns tbat failed in business were

 

al
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMIN

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

sa@x~ Practice in all the Courts.

‘those that didn’t advertise May
be there isn’t a biy-sizsd moral in
that authoritative statement.

 

 

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
} *' Ham @& SKixnwa.

Houses Br:ken Into.
Tharsday night some one got into
\Joe Forbes’ restanrant by break-
ing @ glass from a window and
rewoving a bolt, and then tried to
break through the petition door
leading to Mr. O. Hooker’s bar
room. Failing to get in another ef
fort was made at the back door of
ithe bar room which was cut consid
erably, but without an entrance
being effected. The thief then
went to Steve Gorham’s place
near by and broke throauzu a
panel of the door. Nothing was.
missed from St-ve’s but some
cakes. From the places he was
trying to get 1p, we jodge the
thief was both dry and hungry
and wanted to feast at the expense
of others.

ATTORNEYS-~AT-HLAW,
GREED VILLE. N.C.

ALEX- L. BLOW

 

THOS. J. JARVIS.
oS & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.C
@@ Practice in. allthe Courts

 

~

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

OODAKD & HARDING.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Speci al attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

HE KING HOUSE,

Mra. W.M KING, Prop,

Im Business Part of City
CUISINE SUPERB.

_ GREENVILLE, WN. C.