THE DAILY R

 

LECTOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., JULY 29, 1895. o. 197
Local Trains and Boat Schedule. and adventurous persons, for no|
mau of means, as the business is|
Pissenger ant muiil train going’! now being coducted, can affora tu!
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south, |
henna embark in it. |
arriyes 6:37 P. M. . } T :
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A These leading SEEN a clos- | ANN UAL
M, leaves 1U:10 A. M. ed down because there was not
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:0 P, |tnoney enough in the business to! .
M , leaves 2:15 P.M ‘make them sustaining, and tht
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash | ‘Ou the largest tobacco market in
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday : h d, th b
leaves for Wastinguon ‘Tuesday, Lhure She world, the same tobacco mar- |
day and saturday. ket that was taken as a model and | C :
~~~ by whose rate of charges the late | ommencing
ahd ha North Carolina legislature regu-| ~ cr
Fair, slightly warmer ‘luesday.|lated the warehouse charges of |
—S SS lal the tobacco warehouses of
LOCAL NOTES AND roBaccd _ North Carolina. ! ‘ ’
JOTTINGS | Norfolk Libel Suit.
| The jary in the case of John E- For

BY O. L. JOYNER.

 

The Warehouse Business not a Paying ‘Norfolk (Va.) Pilot and others

One,

 

The Danville Tobacco Journal) soy $1,6U0 damages against the

of the 20th inst. says: The three

warehouses, Hodnett’s, Ex-
change aud Star, are tor rent af-—

ter October lst next. The remain-
ing eight warehouse firms came
to 4b agreemeut among them
selves to reut the three above
named houses, use the forces in
their @isploy iu conducting them
and sustaining the losses, if aay.
or dividing the profits, if any,
equally among the eight ware—
house firms. ‘he property has
been leased avd will be ruu ac
cording to agreement outlined
above after October lst, when the
leases of the present occupants
expire. This move is just what it
purports to be, and uothivg more
than au effort to curtail warehouse
expenses to a degree at least that
will enable those interested to
derive a profit sufficient to sup
port their families.

It is no secret that cumpetition
for trade among the warehouse-
men, not only of Danville, is so
strong thatthe warehouse busi-
ness has become a lusing busi
ness tu wost of those engaged in
it, and if some stups are not taken
very soonto break up the cut
competition, this large aud im
portant business which should
prove a lucrative one, will have
tu be relegatsd to irresponsibie

 

‘Massey, State Superintendert of

‘Public Iostruction against

the

 

for libel, Saturday afternoon ren-'
dered a verdict giving Mr. Mas |

|
|
Pitot Publishing Co., Sam W.|
Small and R. E. byrd. The jury |
before leaving their room, took a |
pledge not to divulge the individ-
ual standing, consequently noth-
ing is known as how they stood
except that ten of the members
were for heavy damazes, ranziag
as high as $30,000. One was for

giying Mr. Massey | cent, and
uuoOther was in favor of the de

fence. Judge Heath, of counsel

for the defence, moyed to set
as.de the verdict which was re-

fused by Judge Prentis. It is said
that tLe defence will not take au
appeal. Mr. Masgev’s attorneys
appear to b> satisfied. One of
them said that so far as the mat-
ter of meney was concerned that
$1,600 was as pood as $16,000 as
nothing coald be made out of the
Pilot Co., Small or Byrd, andthat
all Mr. Massey desired- was vin-
dication before the country.

 

There’s only one right way to
advertise, and thatisto hammer
your name. your location and
your business so constantly, so
iusistenotly and sothorougbly i-
to the people’s heads tbat jf they
walk in their sleep they will in-
stinctly turn their steps toward
your store.—Brains.

Watermelons getting more

 

 

plentiful, but the price is s‘ill way
up.

HRTY DAYS ONLY

My loss, Your Gain.

 

een

 

 

 

If a Democratic primary elec-
tion on the silver question were
held in Robeson and Columbus
counties to-morrow, it is safe to
say that 90 per cent. of the votes
would be cast in favor of fre®
coinage. Ard if such an election
were held thhoaghout the State,
70 per cent of the votes would
be cast the same way.— Wilming-
ton Star.

MASONIG HALL SCHOOL.

The fall term of my school w*’! open in
the Masonic Lodge building

Monday, Sept., 2nd ’95,

Course of study embraces the usual
English branches, higher mathematies,
Latin and French.
Number of pupils will be limited,
Apply for terms.
MRs. LUCY G. BERNARD.

MUSK SOHO

I will open a select Music School on
Monday, Sept. 2nd., ’95.

Instruction thorough. No extra charge
for use of Piano. Terms furnished
on application

MISS HUORTENSE FORBES.

 

 

 

 

Greenville Market.

Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

7
3
|
|

 

ae

Butter. per Ib 17 t@ 25
Western Sides 6.00 to 7%
Sugar cured Hams ll to la
Corn 40 to $0
Corn Meal 50 to 80
Cabbage
Flour, Family 5.25 205 .50
Lard 6to10
Oats
Sugar 4to6
Coffee 16 to 26
Salt per Sack 80 to 2¢8
Chiekens 20 to #
Eggs pei doz 10
Beeswax, per lb 10
Kerosene, 133 to 20
Pease,per bu 1@&
Hulls, per ton 6 @
Cotton Seed Mea’ 20 og
Hides 5106

 

Cotton and Peanuts,

 

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton :

and peanuts for yesterday, as ‘ion Mer
r

by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coaim‘ssion Me
chants of Norfolk :

COTTOX.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone—steady.

PEANUIS
Prime 3
Extra Prime : 3
Fancy 3

Spanish
‘Tone—steady.
Exys—10 cts.— Firm.
Bb. E. Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.
“<M damaged. 1.40 to 1.75.
- Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel

$1 bu.

 

 

“

7516"

ud

 
*

 

 

DAILY. REFLECTOR.

_ * -

QD. Jj. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

Subscription 26 cents per Month.

 

Entered ns second-class mail matter.

 

EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
eee = -
COTTCN FOR A HUNDKED
YEARS,

 

 

The Prices and F'uctuations.

 

The bulletin on “the prices of
cotton for 100 years,” which the
Department of Agriculture has

had ip-course of preparation for,

some weeks, has been issued.
The period eonsidered begins and
ends with two of the most im

portant events im the -mstory ‘of
cbt, eulture * the introduction
of Whitney's s4w gin (1785) and
the prodaction of the largest
crop the world bas ever seeu,
1894 °95.

“Phe highest and lowest average
prices of the ¢rops of the United
States, the exports to foreign
countries, the supply and con-
semption ia the United -States,
Great Britian and continental
Europe are given for each year,
&S Well As the chiéf causes that
have led tothe rise and fall in
prices from year to year.

In addition to a series of w-
bies in which these faets and fig-’
ures are presented the bulletin
eontains numerous data relating
to ‘he progress made from time

to time in the production and
consumption of cotton in this
aad. foreign countries. ‘fhese

are so arranged as to present a
brief historical sketeh of cotton:
production and
the United States daring the past
century. The tables show that
prices of cotton have oot been so
low during the past season as
they were during the
from 184° to 1850.

The object of the Department
has been to make this balietin a
valuable work of reference as to
the production, cossumption and

for all who are interested either
im cotton planting orin the cot
ton trade.

- Referring to the conditions of
the market and prices in the de-
cade from 1840 to 1850, the bul
letin says:

_ “In 1840, the largest crop ever

consumption In}

decade}

made ap tonthet: tame, and the
largest acéumulation of stocks
éver - witnessea- in Liverpool,

Qitséd'& decline to the To west |
~\average for ten years. This was Tete Machine Company -and the

the begitmiug Uf Ule heavy. ac-,

cumulation of stocks in Europe #Z4lnst tive mauufacturing firms attained it.

_ daing the next five yeurs, which
jled to aw extravidiuvary declive iu.
prices.” . é

ihe highest price per pound in
New York’ that deeade was 13%

cents, in 1850, aud the lowest, 5.

eents,in 1842 aud 1844. Shep—
person qaoted middling in that
year as low as 4 cents.

“Tn 1842,”’ continues the bulle-|
tin, “middling to tair cotton
reached as low as 54 cexts iu!

New Oriesans, and there is on file!
in the Department of Agriculture!
a letter showing that a Marengo;
eounty, Alabama, planter sold|
this year 17 bales of cotton iu’
Mobile at 32 cents. The
carrents of the day quote mid-
ding to fair cotton iu New Or-|
lsans iB 1545 as low as 42 cents,
and in Mobile the same year, -
cents per pound.”

With respect to the lustram)
ended with 1895, it is shown that
the highest price per pvund
New York was 108 cects in 1891
and the lowest 59-16 cents, the!
present year-

price

‘The ‘Bynsack Company’s Suit Agaist
Winston Cee Manufacturers.

—— J

The eutts: of tie Wviiast Ciga

'

Americ apn  TFobsaeco

Company |

 

Success.
+ Ge

 

The work meagnres aman by
his success. If he succe.ds, he
is all right in public estimation,
'n0 watter by what w3ane be hés
The world has not

of Wiuston, aud one of Thowas-|time tu look into the methors by

ville, N. C, was opened - before!

‘which the success has been at-

Judge Simonton, at Asheville, N. ‘tained und whetner they be hou.
C. last Tuesday, with the stipula- orabie cr otherwise.

tion that the result in one case |

shal} govern all.

The plaintiffs allege that the
Briggs cigarette machine is an
infringement of the Bonsack pat-
‘ents, and ip this suit they seek to
‘have it declared au infringement
and to have a perpetual injunc-|
‘tion issued. The main claim of!
‘infringewent is upon the endless:
‘belt used in the formation of cig-
‘arettes, upon which device the
plaintiffs claim a patent.

The defendauts claim that the
Briggs machine is constricted on
‘an eodtirely different principle
from thé Bonsack and the patents

 

 

There are some important les-
sons to be learnea from this fact :
foremost of which 1s that :every
wan should strive for success.
Applause follows it. Everybody
bows to tue wiuplng man. But,
important as it is to succeed, suc-
cess-ctugzht tu be Gained only by
‘honorabie meaus. Honesty is
the best policy, aud: the wisest’ in
the eud, and a permanent success
can only be attained by honora-
ble meaps. Mauy a man gains
temporary success by dishonest
meaus aud flourishes for a while:
but he 1s found ent aud bis suc-

‘cess thts away, and is gone.—“Ar—

1t controls, and,thafthere bas no! | change.

‘been anythibg on the market like
it. -The Briggs’ machine makes:
30C cigarettes a minute.

The parties to the defense are
iu |W.S. Suwith & Sov, the Browu! jused a page to
‘| Bros. Compauy.the Winston Cig- store, and in his dream he saw a

arette Machine Company, the

| Liberty ‘Lobacso Company Works

 

 

Theie’s Something in Dreams,

 

A merchant dreamed that he
advertise his

stream of bayers pass in at the

aoor. Tuey came by twos, by

A table of the fluctuation in) ‘and J. A. Vance, all of Winston, ‘¢éns aud scores; they Game on

prices shows that in 1825 it
‘amounted to 18 cents per pv.und;
in 1837 to 124 cents: in 1865 to
1.21; in 1865 to 1-47, andin 1886
to only .86 of a cent, the swallert
on record.

 

 

Connecticutt Tobacco Crop Damaged
By Haul.

ee

Latest accounts of the damage

‘to tobacco 1n Conbecticutt by hail,

‘stones last Saturday state that in
Gastonbary atone 390 acres of to-
‘bacco wastTruined. The gréatest
damage was done in that vicini
ty. It was calculated that the
weight of the bail stones ona four

‘acre tract was sixty-four tons.
Prices of cotton and other nu-.
merous facts relating to.cotton,

The hail was gathered from a sec-
tion 8 by 16 feet and weighed,

aud it was found that the fali was,
(200 pounds to thé Square rod, or
|32,000 pounds to the acre.

On the east side of tae river
the tobacco crop front north of
east Wiodsor Hill to Gastonbary
is ruined, except afew acres of
small plants recently set out.

 

J. A. Leach & Co., of Thomasville,
i N.C.

Ail the testimony has been tak—|sent big ordars vy wail.
én, aud appears in a large bound |
ped the ad, till he could stock up
His slumbers broke

volume on the attorpey’s desks.

A Briggs machine is set up ready /Once more.

for action, and is to be operated
during the hearing.

A decision is not looked for this

week.

 

 

ened
The réason why some towus
'grow into cities, while others re

foot and by rail. They sent their

friends to purchase forthem; they

They

bought all sv he stop-

he had,

‘and he awoke—his dreaio
affluence was o'er.
But the visiou bright baunted

of

/biai day and night, till he went
| :

jaud advertised ;
glad; for through his ad his dream

and now he’s

is realized.—C. W. Darling in

main villagés is because there are ‘Printers’ Ink.

men of push aud’energy who are!

not afraid’ vo spend time and mon-|
ey in erécting facturies, ofganiz~|

ing stock companies and all pull—'
ing together. Let the people of:

the town lay aside all differsnces,

and pull together. If you can’t
pull, push.—Weldon Vevs.

 

 

It is saiu that roaches are kill-
ed outright by the poisonous wa-
ter exbaling from cucamber peel.
ing scattered about the floor at
night, and that two‘or three rep-
etitions will exterminate them
root and branch. It is worth try-
ing.

 

 

 

Davidson county's Record.

 

Since the war there bave been
lseventeen homicides in Davidson
county and not a conviction. Five
or 8ix years ago a man was lynch-
ed in that county for a homicide,
and at another period one sub-
mitted for manslaughter. These
are the only cases in which pun-
ishment has followed the crime
for killing. The record 13 not one
for the county of Davidson or
the State of North Carolina to be
proud of.—Charlotte Odserver.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

access pers. . . WILMINGTON & WELDON R.E
OCAL DIRECTORY. Successful Newspaper at This Keminds , & WEI
L _ When a newspaper, Says an ex- AND BRANCHES, J
— Coe eee ee eo chat AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. :
ing position in a communi a os =
Be hh Ww. King. ’ oy lation increases, the cause of all . eee 5 “
Regteter of Deeds, W. M. King thane Or a ordont. “They bh . h of July Sth = |g F] ce 33 ‘
— . chance or acciden ey have : -
Trossarer; J 02- Litie- not been brought about by the in the mont O Lot a = * |
Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing-jemployment of cheap methods, A. M./P.M. A. M -
, ouse. but only by persistent and ear- | ae aed 12 oT a ,
Survevor, nest effort and a stern determina- July that if r. Rocy 10 2 at
Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n.|tion to give to the community ae 3
Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. very. ee newspsper that can Lv Tarboro 12 20 :
Smith and 8. M. Jones. published. _ Ly Rocky Mt resuess pane ee
Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. you have Lv Wilson 2 03)11 09 :
i v Selma
Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Ly Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53
County Examiner of Teachers. Prof. Ar. Florence 7 15) 3 00
® e —s |
W. By Bagedale- your Printing done 35
2 |
TOWN OFFICERS. _ Za |
at the P. M, au
Mayor, Ola Forbes. Lv Wilson 213 6 35 >:
Clerk, Cc. C. Forbes. Lv Goldsboro 2 10 7 20° :
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. — pe ot ae a : is a oe” |
Policee—J. W. Perkths, chief, Fred. REFLECTOR did aie
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. ;
Brown, w. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, JOB oe OFFICE. TRAINS pasicheliabciney :
ay ) o = oF
1895. ZA lz Z
CHURCHES. | h ° e A. M./P.M.
~ € Same _as Bread It will be done right, Lv Florerce 8 15| 7 35
Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- = Lv Fayetteville| 10 55! 9 85
cept second) u.orning and nigit. Prayer! Hood’s Sarsaparilla on the Table Le Helmsa 12 32
Renee pastor. Ygucday ebvol re oral at Every Meal Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28
eee , e ‘p? _ “In my opinion Hood’s Sarsaparilla has ° :
A. M. U. LD. Rountree, Sup’t. aap aulecuniasle b e. I It will be done In style Ss
Catholic. No regular services. tored 6 months for stomach trouble and os
aor Services every forth Sum Neuraigia of the Heart _ a
ay Mor Dg we mie a * oa)? without any good and then took Hood's . . A. M. . M.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 « :
A. 4. W. B, Brown, pup't. Sersaparilla. Every spring and fail since and it alwavs suits. Ly ene 2 - z or
Sunday cae eee eee tact atiaaae’ ty a = Coro | 12 05 9 40
Methodist.. Services every un good ve not been atten 7 4
morning and Light. Prayer meeting | physician for ope Cae My wife These points are ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,| was afflicted with water an = a5 z —
pastor. Sunday School at 9:50 A.M. A. Feeling All Tired Out. eI ' Z
8. Billington, Supt. She was severely afflicted but upon my
to take Hood's Sarsa- ba bd Zz Zo
Presbyterian. Services every Ist and a and Hood's Pills she felt differen well worth weighing ar
3rd Sunday morning and ni,ht. Prayer a short time. Now she is quite w | P. M. Fe ts a
meeting ‘Tuesday night. Rev. Archie| We have great faith in Hood’s Sarsapa- Lv Wilson 1 80 a ee 11 165
eH oe Sunday, School at Hi d’ Sie Cures ; Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33
$3 3D. e 2 ou e
9:30AM “vans wap ood 5 AEA Crptptioes In any sort Ar bee 2 48
rilla it it on every meal v ‘Larboro
breaé@.” At. G. Hyams, with
LODGER, 7 Tv. HowELe & _Fesidence, 428 re paky Me 3 yo ua m
Covenant Lo No. 17. I. O. O, F:-, Third Ohio. a
meets every Toceday night. D.D. Has H *s Pills 27° ™bttoa! of work, but Train on Sootiand Neck Branch Zoad
eG. ood tien. Price 25c. per box, eaves We me Halifa
" He Lodge No.28t A. F. & A - p. m., arrives Seotand Neck at 4.55 .
M. weete firet and third Monday nights . . m., Greenytite 5.07 .m., naton 1s ‘
. a
‘avo Moors WM HR apove all things in itp: Greniiy 82 go Ay oew
Halifax a )a. Mm. n11.200am™
ae : ° tally except: Sunday. :
Ce ee ale Sele eee, The steamer day ni righ g ibere wie Job P at Trains on Washnigton branch leave
| #7) |ton every Satur night a o’c A ; 00 arrives Par aa
7 ' aeeivitic: at Ucracoke Sunday morning Your Oo rin ing Ms ee Pdi eng ap ttl abe tie
ie mint 7 o'clock. Returning leaves Ocra- ee | loaves Tarboro 4.50 p. in., Parmele 6.16
$ ° * Bi coke Sunday afternovn at 4 o'clock, are| p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
O a \riving at Washington Sanday night ut Barbers. Daily except Stinday. Connects with «
A | $1.00 , = 3 Train ners ore NM C, via Albe-
. ' marie &. . y.
JOB -:- PRINTING § AMES A. SMITH, porte & Raleigh BiB
. TONSORIAL ARTIST. arrive Plyinonth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.
—TO THE— ¥ The same steamer makes a wid-week | | | GREENVILLE, N. 0 Returning leaves Plymouth dail net
| , sitrip leaving Washington Wednesday | @g Patronage soliched. ct dey, £80 a. as. Hanany 9.00 6 te,
-% REFLECTOR OFFICE jmornings at 7 o'clock. touching at Bav- STN ae arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11, 45
am ae side, Grylords, Aurore. rete” Oc-| fg ERBERT. EDMUNDS. a. m. pith ita
F ‘lass Work touching at same points. Fate for thé| Under One ra Homes. to cleaning |J. K, KENUY, Gent M ae ie
irst-Class K. Bl round triv $2.50. cece states eee aning i MLEMERSON, Tra fic Manager.
3eS2a8 868 2S8L) 498 Sa8 2882S i pi es : .

   
  

 

J. A. Burgess, Gen. Mgr.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

      

   

 

= a yf? 5 ze ic Fe ee Ee ERE OPS SS OT ce ee a
a JULY FLIES. | BRUNSWICK STEW. EsTABL ISHED 1 1875.
—— en 1 —_—e |
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT |The Reflector Has Wings, Too, and “What It Takes to Make Up a Sent
—LIKE OF— Dish—Served Without Sauce.
+ Caught Up With These People.

DRESS GOODS, SILKS. LACES, »

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

B CHERRY & C0.

Our Stock of —
S.11.O.

7 O™
Ze
—_AND__—

Ladies & Childrens

‘SLIPPERS !

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

BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Window

—this season.

 

Mattinys, Shades and Lace
Curtains.

Goods sold on their
prices made aceording!y.

J.B. CHERRY & Co.

CHEWING GUM

Just received a nice line of pure
Carelina

Sweet Gumand Fepsin

CHEWING GUM

merits and

North

Manufactured at Scotland Neck. Aids
“di PRE iets. whiters teeth nel cures sore
throat. At tne samme time Vou encour.
age home jfu:usteries by chewi.ay ‘this

Gum, For eale by

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

—AGENTS FCK THE—

GHY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.
This Launiry does the tinest work
the south, and prices are low. We
make shipments «very fuesiay. Bring
your work to oar store on Monday and
it wil! be forwardet promptiy. Price
lists furnui<heu ou app ication:

Greenville Collegiate
Inshtute.

*REENVILLE, N. ' 8. D. Bagley,

A. M. Pfincipal. With full corps of
Teach-rs. Next session will begin
MOND4Y, AUGU>+YP 26th, #895. <All
the ~Eugift«+h Braochss, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
tamht on tue conservatory pian,
by a graduate in music. [onstruction
thorough

 

         

in

 

Di-cipline firm, but kind.)
Terms reasorable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics,
free. For particulars address the Prin.)
==. Greenville N. C.

 

Mrs. W.H Roageé@ale is sick.

C.J. O'Hagan wenctto L.ttieton
C: a °
Dr. R. L. Carr, of Snow Hill spent
Su day here.

 

Mre. C. TT. Manuford is visidiag rel-
a@.ives in Wilson,

Mi-s Lucy Cox has gone to Wil-ou
and Moreheal Cily.

tiis many friende were gue to see
Mr.J. E. Starkey out Sunday.

Mr. R. E. Cox, who has been on a
Visit Home, revurieito New York tw-
day).

Miss Annie Sheppard returned Sat-
Uruay evVeniag from a# Vi it lo Show
Hili.

Mrs. C. W. Priddy aud children, cof
Baltiussre, are Visifingg - Mis. re. G.
Jawes.

Mrs, Wibliam Harri-, of Faikland,
took the train here this mourning for
Littleton,

Miss Bettie Bynum who has been vis-
iting Mre. W. R. Parker, has returned
to her home in Saratoga. -

Mr. R. L. Humber aud -ister, Miss
Flossie, came bom: Saturdav trom a
visit of several weeisto Beaufort.

mir. S. J. Harwo i. chi-f of potice of
Newport News, Va., oes here Sat-
urdsy evening tooking fora party who
is Wanted in Virginia.

Club Rat2= Withdrawn
Our offer of THe Easrern’ Re:

FLECTOB and Atlanta Constitution
both a year for $1.5) 18 now with
drawn. After working up a zood
list for it, the Constitution has
advauced the rate at which that
paper was furnished us Howey-

er, the price of the REFLECTOR re. .

inains the same —$la year—and

 

GEENILE TO OCRACOKE

The Old arminien Sreamship
will run an excursion from Greenville
to Ocracoke every Saturday during she
senzon. Sreamer Myers feaves Green-
ville at 10 O,clock A. M. awed the stexam-
et Vi ginia Dare léaves’ Washington at
19 o.e-vek P.M... arriving at Ocracoke
at 50,clock Sunday morning. Return-
ing the The Virginie Dareicaves Ocra-
eoke at 4 o,lock. Suuday eyening, tr-
riving at W ashingteu at 11 o'clock Sun’
day night. Steamer myers leaves Wash.
‘ington at 6 o’clock onday morning)
‘arriving at Greenyille ac ll. Fare for}

aC;

| Tickets good for season.
J.J. Cherry. agt.

the round trip trod’ ‘Greenville “rd
;

 

 

Two more daysof July.

PORK SIDESGSHOMLDERS

All kinds coc! drinks and fruits,
at J. L. Starkey & Co's. ARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
\theirinterest toget our prices before pu.
thasing elsewhere. Ourstock ise ‘complete
u allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.

A stripg completes the attach-
went between the swail boy apc
the june buy.

Batter kept in refrigerators at
J.L. Starkey &Co’s.

   
  

Only two wmarriage licenses
bave been ss@G@d'Gifeghis county Atways ut LOWEST MARKET > RICEs.
in the | two weeks. . TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS

N. YWBlate and Carr’ 8 butter we buy direct from Manufacturers, eua
a Bi dguded Tes od M, Se HULYz. "ling youto buy at one protit. A cow

a | blete stock of
The female | uré ball celui did

Ps
bot put imap appealauge to pla: FU R N ITU RE

bere to dase SF adver tiled uber onhand and soldat prices tosuit

he times. Our Is
Satarday evening such a large ? goods areall bought and
y sold for CASH therefore, h: aving no risk
lot of furgiture left J.

B. Cherry to 1un.we sell at a close margin.
& Co's stere. that it looked. like, Kespectfully,
~ontebedy Was woving.

5S. M. SCHULTZ,
Ctreenville. N.C

Sull a*°greater reduction
summer goods at Lang’s.

ER RS EET = — shee
\Mre-Lacy @ Bernard willopan | ——————_—
ber school in the Masonic Lodge

Professional Cards.
| be, F. TYSON,
budding September 2ud. See .

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

Practices in all the Courts
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
wil] | ages, actions to recover land, and col-
| lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
til business.

Money to loan on approved security.
| Terms easy.

PY

in|

—

 

 

 

For the best Cigar in town go!
vo Jd. L. Starkey & Co. |

Miss Hortense ~ Forbes
Opeu a wausic school on Septem—_
ber Zod Sve--advertisemenut in:
this issue.

 

Every time a - business: man J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMIN
taiks hard times he loses a trade | LOUNT & FLEMING
by frightening some people that! ATTORNEYS AT AW
they will bide théir ready money er Practice in all the Courts.

instead of odio g. ite

Saeavd ie & advéet isé OFF

your local paper? Judicirus ad | |
vertisiug will heip you to hold;
your present trade and gain n ow | ——

: OS. J. JARVIS.
trade.. Why do those who adver

| a & BLOW,
”
tise moat Keep at, Ht, the pagest! ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW.
Mr. < tford ‘@ tep—
WwW. awards

wi GREKN VILLE, N.C,
laut Oa
‘place *medr Ballaray X * Roads,

$8 Practice in. alltne Courrs
o lost a tobacco barn Dy fite on
Saturday. Tke barn was full of
tobacco.

E. B. Aiken,who bas wade Dar-
bam his home for some time left
today for Greenyille, .N,.C, where)
be will reside in theifatnye. He!
goes there td engdgeé' in ‘the to-
tbacco business. His family will
join him. next week.—Durham
Sun. He will anctioneer tor the
Greenville and Star Warehouses.

Cc.

 

ee

Tue. LATHAM.
| AtHAmM ZF SHi euvauan.

ATTORNEYS-AT - Aw,
GRRE VLIULF. N.

ALEX: L. BLOW

 

 

-——_

John BE. Woodard,’ FP. 2.Harding,
., Wilson, N..G. . Greenville, N, ¢
OODALD & HARDIN®@,
| ATORNEYS-AT/LAW, |.
Greenville, N.

“Special attention given to collections
jand settlement of claims.

THE KING HOUSE.
Im Business Partof City”
CUISINE SUPERB.

eeeee EL E, N.C.

Ye
2 7

 

ay

4%
#
«

 

be

 

 

#

*

ly a

HARRY SKINNER

 

Mrs. W.M KING, Prop,’