‘TH Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., AUGUST 14, 1895. LECT +_| No. & jaa Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Pissenger;} ani mail train north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:90 P. M., leaves 2:15 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash} ington Monday, Weunesday and Friday | Warm, leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs |! ghowers. day and Saturday. titi Weather Bulletin. eddie Thursday: showers going Going South, | Weather Crop Bulletin. | | The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bul. | lina State Weather Service, for the week evding Saturday, Au- gust 10th, 1895, indicate a very sunny week, with local The temperature rose steadily during the week, with | Maximum temperatures on Satur- ‘dav above 94 deyrees, aud a mean ‘about 8degrees above the nor. mal. A good many very benefi- LOCAL. NOTES AND TOBACCO | cial locat rains occurred which JOTTINGS BY O. L. JOYNER. nr ‘greatly benefitted crops, but | . . ‘Many sections in the nurthern |part of the Eastern, and in the | Central and Western Districts are Mess. Geo. Thomas, of Roxbo- suffering from drought, which is ro, and W. L. Ferrell, of Durham, chiefly affecting gardens and corn came in on this morning’s train. We learn that Mr. Ferrell will !o- cate on this market. The heavy rains’ are seriously damaging tobacco crops nuw standing on the bill. Mr. B. T. Bailey and wife came in Tuesday night from Clarks- ville, Va., and are stopping at the College. Mr. Bailey will auction eer for the Eastern Warehouse this vear. Mr. W. Z Mitchell, of Bullock & Mitchel}, Oxford, N.C., came down Jast night and will spend a few days on the market. Mr. A. A. Andrews, of Darham, has come to locate on this mar- ket. Quite a number of our buyers will go down to Kinston to-night and be there during the opening days. We learn that several tobacco barns were burned last week. Mr J. W. Allen lost one, and we learn that it was very good tobahcv. It requires very careful hands to work around a tobacco barn wheo the tobacco is in process of cur- ing. Owing to the increasing de- mand tor Electric Goceds C. J. Rogers will remain in Greenville vne week longer. Now is the time to secere-one of his belts. However, at many places where the drought was most severe last week fine showers have fallen ‘this week. With a good season next week a splendid crop of corn will be assured. Tobacco cures itatoes being planted. Rice doing der-pulling in South. EASTERN DISTRICT.—-Reports from this district are pearly all favorable, and crops have made fine progress. Tho weather was. very warm, with local showers nearly every day, exvept at some places, chiefly in the northern portions of the district, where net evough rain has fallen. There has been abundant sunshine. On Sunday, August 4th, a heavy washing rain occurred in the southeast corner of the State, without great damage. Light hail reported from two points. There are a few sections in this district which can be said to be seriously suffering for want of rain. .Corn especially doing very well ; fodder-pulling has tegun in the South. Tocbacco crop good and curing up fine. The majority Of reports indicate im-— provement in cotton, which with late fall make a good crop report. Sowing turnips, and early planted have come up well). Field peas goud. Sweet potatoes doing well, and second crop of lrish pc- well. Rains reported. Falkland 2.05 inches ; Richlands, 1.25, Pan- tego, 1.10; Point Caswell, 0.50, Mount Olive. 2.00; Trenton, 1.06: letin, issued by the North Caro- are very good. Farmers are sow-| ing turnips and beginning fod. rette staoking, a prominent phy- Reductions in Going North in a Few Da to select my Fall goods. Iam making grea Summer Goods. to make room for them. Come, name yo figure and take the goods. | FRANK WILSON The King Clothier. & va A Warning to Cigarette Smoking *Boys. Speaking of the evils of ciga- Ssician Says: “A good deal hus been said about the evils of cigarette smok- ing. I am talking now to boys remember. The effect upon grown men is of course not so marked. “A cigarette fiend will lie aud steal just as a morphine or opium fiend will lie and steal. Cigarette smoking blunts the whole moral nature. It hasan appalling ef- fect upon the system. Ic first stimulates and then stupefies the nerves. It sends boys into con- sumption. it gives them enlarge- ment of the heart and it sends them to the insane asylum. I am physician to several boys’ schools and I am often called in to pre- scribe for palpitation of the heart. In nine cases out of ten it is caus- ed by the cigarette habit. Every physician knows the cigarette habit. I have seen bright boys turned into dunces and straight- forward, honest boys made into miserable cowards by cigarette smoking. I am not exaggerating. I am speaking the truth, as every Jacksonville, 1.40; Wilmin 230, Southport 2.37. gton, | physician and nearly all of the teachers know.” nena The rain did not lower the t« perature. Greenville Market. Corrected by [S. M. Schultz. , Butter. per lb 17 t | Western Sides 6.60 te Sagar cured, Hams Ih t& Corn 40 tc Corn Meal 50 te Cabbage Flour, Family 5.25 tob Lard 6 te Oats Sugar 4t Coffee 16 to Salt per Sack 80 to! Chickens 20 to Eggs per doz Beeswax, per lb Kerosene, 134 to Pease,per bu 1 Hulls, per ton 6 Cotton Seed Meal) 20 Hides 5 tc Gotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk {prices of cott and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission M chants of Norfolk : OOTTON. Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—steady. PEANUD’$, Prime Extca Prime Feucy 75 6 9 Spanish $1 b Tone—steady. gy ee ae MF tee eS ee ee ee ee SOT te EE Re eR eRe he ee eee ee a ee ge ad ee ae a ae a eg eR GION ice ge ee = sill: DAILY REFLECTOR.) 4? .eeprom. c= 4 : — 2 peck | There are many plain young girls whose faces are hned with discontent .and unhappiness. |There 1s a drawn, perplexed ex- 'pression between the eyes, and corners_of the mouth have a de cided droop. These are the girls who have a settled idea that they are plain beyond remedy, and the distressing belief has deepened the lines of dissatisfaction; but in reality there is only a cloud over the face, cast by the habit of dD. J. WHICHARD. Beditor. Subscription 25 cents per Month. - Entered as Co mail matter. © SVERY AFTERNOON CEXCEPT SUNDAY) A serious mot between whites and blacks was narrowly averted at Winston Sunday night. It Sahni nee was given ont in the colored A pretty story by whicb we can darin that an) a cede hks aadspet->y made to *!! profit is told in an exchange “sy ich Arthur Tuttle, ontrial there ** follows : Semurder of policeman ,Vickers One morning a certain gir! May. After church, about Whose face was under this cloud peeoes organized and march- Walked out across the sunshine ; jail where they re- Of the common. For a moment @@ several hours. They the lightness of the morning had Parthed with pistols and lifted the gloom and her thoughts “Mayor Gray went to the) Were unusually pleasant. jail @nd assurred the negroes! “Whata pretty, happy girl that = re = ae Greenville’ Collegiate Institute. *REENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley,!|, A. M. Principal. With full corps of Teachers. - Next session will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All the English Branches, Ancient and Modern Languages. Music will oe taught on the conservatory plan, by a graduate in music. Instruction thorough. Discipline firm, but kind. Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics free. For. particnlars address the Prin- cipal, Gree: ville N. C, MASONIG HALL SCHOOL. The fall terin of my school will open in the Masonic Lodge building Monday. Sept., 2nd ’95, Course of study embraces the usual English branches, higher mathematics, Latin and French. Number of pupils Apply for terms. | MR. LUCY G. BERNARD. will be limited. there was no danger of lynching i8 we jast passed,” she heard one and begged them to disperse. |Of two ladies passing say to the Sheriff McArthur and two of, other. | Winston's iawyers also addressed’ She looke¢ quickly around, | } the negroes, assuring them that, with envy in her heart, to see the) - there was no danger of lynching- pretty girl, but she was the only Judge Brown. who is holding girl in sight. | court. notified the negroes that) “Why,they mean me! No ope they were violating the law, tell-' ever called me pretty before! It ing tham that Tattle should have must be because I am smiling!” | @ fair trial and that he would be) Again, as she was getting on a responsible for Tuttle's protec horse car, she heard (the fates tion. The negroes said they were out in her favor) “Do you would leave if the sheriff would gee that pretty girl ?” puta guard a Dofecs hd [a sround “Well, I declare. Iam always the jail. This was done but many ‘going to look happy if this is ofthe mob refused to zo &W38Y- what comes of it! I have been Sheriff McArthur then ordered | aahed homely laity lhiellana out the Forsyth regiment besides bore twice in one day I’ve been a number of deputies, who were . . 4 sworn in. Judge Brown also Ui forte Pretty."—Ram'e Horn. stracted the sheriff to arrest those ~_ ~ : who did not leave. The mob be -| HE KING HOUSE, gan firing on the officers, several | Mre. W.M KING, Prop of whom were struck with smal! les Business Part of City ‘bird shot, but none were seriously! © wounded. ‘The Riflemen fired “several yolleys into the crowd,, _ @ausing the negroes to disperse. a min quick order. Fourteen of the s rioters were arrested by officers! Barbers. end put in jail. | ee ee Cs ee ee fe ee ee a en a ee - aie CUISINE SUPERB. GREENVILLE, N. C. AMES A. SMITh, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. O. ee Patronage solicited. E » In his youth Jobn A. King, of _ Chicago, was a mule engineer on ' .the Erie canal. Now he is very ‘wealthy avd president ofa big £“< - . ‘pational bank. This shows what ae sUeder Dvees sienna, ‘perseverance with a mule will! Soccial attention given to cleaning ~ Gentlemens Clothing. | SERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARI ER. " . a i 4 ag id: eat en si Ae sisi Maes a = “ z . =n ee SM ee eS ee ee ee ee eee ee ee MUSIC SCHL I will open a seleet Music School on Monday, Sept. 2nd., ’95. [Instruction thorough. No extra charge for use of Piano. ferms furnished on application MIsSs HORTENSE FORBES. CREENVILLE Male Academy. The next session of this School will begin on MONDAY, SEPT., 2, 1896, and continue for ten months. The course embraces al) the branches usually taught in an Acadeiny. Terms, both for tuition and beard reasonable. Boys wel fitted and equipped for ba-siness, by taking the acadrmic course alone. Where they wish te purs.e a higher course, this sehool guarantees thorough preparation to enter, wi-h credit, any Collegein North Carolina, or the State* University. It refers to those who have recently left its walls for the truthfulness of this statement. Any young man with character and moderate ability taking a course with us will be aided in m»kting arra~ge- ments to continue in the higher schools. The discipline will be kept at it- present standard. Neither time nor attention nor work will be spares to make this school all that parents could -wisi. ‘Send in . nthe first day. ir boys For 4 oe WILMINGTON & WELDON &R. R. ‘AIND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE. RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ~ Dated Salas a Joly 5th 13 3S ¢ oF 1595. ZARA Z ZG A. M.|P.M. A. M Leave Weldon | 11 53! 9 27 Ar. Rocvk Mt 12 5740 20 Lv Tarboro 12 20 Ly Rocky Mt 1 05)10 20 6 00 Iv Wilson 2 03/11 03 Lv Selma 2 63 Lv Fay tteville; 4 3/12 53 Ar. Florence 7 15! 3 0v mR on Zo Pp. M, A.M Lv Wilson 213 6 35 -Lv Goklsboro 2 -/ 7 20 Lw Magnolia 4 16 8 .9 Ar Wilmington) 56 45 10 00 P. M.| A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated ene July Sth RS 1895. ZA UAE A. M.|P.M. Ly Floreree 8 15| 7 35 Lv Fayetteville! 10 55) 9 35 Ly Selma 12 32 Ar Wils«n ” 1 Qi11 2s en Sana aae vr = | oa yan A. M. P.M. Lv Wilmington| 9 20 7 00 Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 32 Ly Goldsboro 12 05 4 4] ar Wilson 1 OU 10 20 cz o-= Z2Q ye) P. M. P. Mi P. M, Lv Wilson 1 30 11 37, 10 37 Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 12 00, 11 16 Tt Tarboro 2 438) Lv Tarboro LL. Rocky Mt 2 33 12 27 A¥F Weldon 3 48 12 50: Train on Scotiaud Neck Branch Road eaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00 Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p m., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.85 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am laily except Simdavy. Trains on Washnigton branch leave Washington 7.0 a, m., arrives Parmele 3.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50;° returning leaves ‘Tarboro 4,50 p. m., Parmele 6.10 p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scoti+ nd Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboru, N C, via Albe- matle & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun- lay, at 500 p. m., Sunday 3800 P. M; arrive Plyinouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except 30 a) mu. sundey, 5,30 a. m., Sunday 9. ; arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45 a. mM. | JOHN F. DIVINE, | ral Supt. T. M. EMERS N. Traific Manage °. J. KOKENLY, Geil Manager, 22° pete: 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. . Ouse, Cc. OU. Laughing- survevor, ehm’n Commissioners—C. Dawson, Keel. Jesse I. Leonidas Fleiripg, T. b. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home. J. W. Sinith. County Examiner of Teachers.— Prof. W. H. Ragsdale. ee es TOWN OFFICERS. | Mayor, Ola Foi bes. Clerk, C. Cc. Forbes. Treasurer, W. Tb. Godwin. ; Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. I. brown, W. ‘IT. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Rufin, Jauiius Jenkins. } CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex-| cept second u orning and night. Prayer | meeting Phursday night. Rev. CC. M., Billings, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A.M. U. D. Rountree, Sup’t. | Catholic. No regular seivices. Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-| day worning and night. Rev. Greaves, Reetor. Sunday Schoo] at 9:30, A. M. W. B. Brown, sup t. | morning and right. Prayer meeting! Wednesday night. Rev G. F. Smith,| yastur. Sunday Acheol at 9:30 49. M.A. t B. Ellington, >upt. | Presbyterian. Services every Ist anc 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer) meeting taesday night Kev. Archie! MecLauchliu, p stor. Sunday schvol at, 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Rvans, Sup’t. LODGES, Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O. F..| meets every Tuesday night. D.D. His | et, N .G. Greenville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Monday nights! Zevo Moore, W. M te ae Oe ee eee chek NERTNESO-7-QUIGANEDS. & —SEND YOUR — JOB -:- PRINTING # —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE _and other seaports, but in out-of-the- | way places, which they explore that | they | they | place to stay, for the natives ure of /a hosvitable nature, heard of the Americans. ‘an ancient history and many things of antiquity; we have arts that are —IF YOU WANT— | { First-Class Work. Basseczecssera A JAP’S VIEWS. American Visitors to the Laad of the Rising Sun. Many Touriste Have Been Looking That Way — For Ordinary Travelers It Is a Better Trip Than to England or the Continent. A Japanese of distinction in his own country has come to this for the purpoze, as he says, of ‘‘looking at things.”’ In an interview witha reporter of the New York Sun, he spoke of the good esteem in which Americans are held by the Japanese. ‘‘Never before,” he said, “*were there as many Americans in Japan as there are this year. The tourists are to be seen not only in Yokohama they time may get glimpses of the old- Japanese life and customs. If cannot put up at big hotels are always able to find some aud have all In Yoko-| haina we have always been accus- | tomed to Americans, and I[ am sure! ‘that as many as two thousand of, them have lived there longer than I) can remember. But there are re-, strictions upon foreigners who want | to travel over the country, and it is not everybody who can gain permis-. sion to do so. “Tam sure that Japan will yet be a great resort for American tourists. Before coming to New York I had) A. visited Europe, and the thing that has struck me most since I arrived | feaotyeds, Seer augen| ee that this country ‘is very) may be assured that visitors will be Methodist. Services every Sunday) much like the European countries I; welcome, more especially if Russia have seen. The streets there and | : | here are the same; the residences | and business buildings are the same; | ‘so are the manners and customs, the. varb, the religion, the theaters, the | food, and everything else. 1 do not! : { understand why so many Americans | go to England,or France, or Germany | /every year, and why they do not go |to some country that is different, from their own. When the Amer- ican travels in Japan he sees things unlike any he ever saw before. The people are of another race; we have all our own; we have a social system that has descended to us from pre- historic times; you can go into Buddhist temples or into playhouses unlike yours; you can everywhere notice the abiding influence of our two great religions, which you cail pagan; you can see novelties of every kind, all on hands, in a coun-. try which is healthy and beautiful and orderly, and which is inhabited by a people whom foreigners ehar- acterize as excessive in their polite- ness. Jam is not a second edition ublike any other na- rid; it is a country tourists who want tion in 4 j ink that thousands . of them will go every year bereafter. A popular ~oung man residir “I think that more of the usual number of Americans have traveled to Japan this year because of the revelations made during. the war with China. The war hss brought more fame to Japan than all the other events that have occurred sincé the mythological ages. It has given the world at large some knowl- edge of Japanese life and character and history. Ithas taught mankind that we are not a country of barbar- ans or simpletons, and that we are not like the Chinese or the Hindoos or any other Asiatics. It has made many intelligent Americans curious to learn moreabout us. It has been the means of attracting husdreds of Americans to the country which owes so much to Americans. If as mauy Americans as have gone to Europe this summer had thought of going to Japan both countries would be benefited. Besides the war, the many books about Japan recently written by American and European authors have aided in creating a vew interest in it. There must be very many of these books. Of all the foreigners who have ever visited my country, Mr. Lafcadio Hearn has the best understanding of it. He was observant when last here. He is very subtle. He got into commu- nication with the soul and heart.of Japan. Ithink that both he and the poet Arnold are much too flattering to us in their books, and I could crit- icise same things that they say. It was their kindly spirit. One might believe that no American can read their language about my country without desiring to visit it. They does not interfere with us. Yet an- other thing that has tended to pro- mote the American interest in Japan is the coming of Japanese among you. There must be several thou- sand of Japanese in the United States, and many of them have got acquainted with your people, and have entered into business relations with them.” Huge Debt of Australasia. A writer in a Melbourne paper puts the total amount of the public and private debts owing to Great Britain by the seven Australasia eolonies at £1.575.000,000. King of Prussia. “William West, King of Prussia,” is an autograph creating a good deal of speculation at the Parker house just now. Persons having but little geographical knowledge of Uncle Sam’s domain are ignorant of the whereabouts of ‘‘King of Prussia” in Peansylvania state, yet that is where that little town is located, and Mr. West is not royalty’s own, nor has he any claim of relationship to his royal highness of Prussia. His handwriting, however, ® above no- to answer to the roll-call. he appeared inthe courtroom at bility’s scrawl, and many a conjec- | ture is advanced concerning it.- a mile west of Winston paid dea ly for a visit Friday wor ing. venire drawn for the Tuttle jar and was promptly on hand, bi thinking his name would not | reached for several hours, we to the home of his sweethea where he remained too long f the good of his bank aceour He was one of the spec: His name was drawn but he fail made himself known Friday a ternoon Judge Brown notifi him that his absence would on cost him $20, with no cost attac ments. His Honor added al ‘hat by paying this amount 1 youug friend would be excus without any further ceremoni He paid his cash to Clerk Wils and left the court-rocom a but wiser young man.-- Herald. oy Ran Away With a White Wom f A correspondent informs t Raleigh Press that Rev. And son Ives. colored, whose home in Halifax county, lately been engaged in, missi but who |} work in Pennsylvania, has 1 away with the wife of a whiten lup there, notwithstanding that has a family of his own. truants have been captured. ome tine The Charlotte _ OBSERVE North Carolina’s. FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKI Independent and fearless ; bigger more attractive than ever. it wil] be invaluable visitor to the home, office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. € plete Daily reports from the § and National Capitols. $8 a y THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. | A perfect family journal. All news of the week. The ref from the Legislature a special. ture. Remember the Weekly~ server. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA Send for sample copies. Addres: THE OBSERVE Charlotte, 3 ~ YOUR-:- ATTENTION IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACKS, mi. GHERRY & Cl. Our Stock of — S-H.O.E.S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS! 2 he largest and ch2apest of - a 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 & Co. ~_GHEMING GUM, *Just received a nice line of pure North Carolina Sweet Gum and Feps CHEWING GUM —this season. t ever Manufactured at Scotland Neck. Aids digestion, Whitens teeth and cures sore throat. At the same time yuu age home industeries by chewi.ayg Gum, For sale by J. L. STARKEY & CO. J. L. Starkey & Co, —AGENTS FCKR THE— GHIY ELECTRIC. LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N. C. This Laundry does the finest work gbe south, and prices are low. make shipments eyerv Puesilay. 'vour wesk to our store on Monday it will be forwarded promptly. list« furnished ou app'ication: College Hotel Oo MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress enecour- thik in We Bring and Price Convenient to depot and to to- hatJo warehouses. Best and highest location areund reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and comfortable. Table _ supplied with -he best the uarket af; fords. Terms ressonable. the Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c.,carried by trom oe ‘she held him too heavily serial enitnssl dla Ala. ST WEDNESDAY WANDERERS. TOO HOT FOR NEWS.; | Sometimes They’ Wander Back ur People Look fer it all the Same. Again. Sk oF ae Services in the Mthodist rof. W. H. Ragsd ‘le is sick. church to-night. Dr. C. J.-O’Hagan has returned home _ . . Still a greater reduction In Mr. ‘T. I. been i Mr. Jesse Speight wenton a business trip to Norfolk to-day. Mrs. Elain, of Wi son, sister, Mrs. C. Turnage, of has 1 town to- lay. Dongola, _. The K°: ston tobacco market’ opens to morrow. Batter kept in refrigerators at J. L. Starkey &Oo’s. is visiting her T. Muutord. Tuesday's rains started the i:v- Mrs.Coruelius Stephens returned Tues- er oy a swell. day evening from Dunu. . ; oo Arrived—Goy. Carr’s Sweet Weare glad to see Mr. J.C. Tyson yrountain Butter at S. M. Shultz. out from his recent sickness. Master Carl Parker has returned home from a visit to relatives at Farmvi'le. for awhile this afteruoon. Rev.C. M. Billings nas gone to Reids- Melons continue plentiful, ville and Dauville for a few days Vv iSit. there have bean few giapes yet. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. .Hardison. of . | . ~ M . ‘- a i . £ 5 | Beaufort county, are Visiting Mrs. ‘Ir. R. . r. W. C. Hines has COE ET Moore. with Mr. J. A- Dupree to build a. ‘dwelling house for the Mr. Jar\.s Sugg wasable to be out Korbest driving this afternoon, the first time OF DeSstOw n- Since he was taken sick. Prof. 8S. D. Bagley’s family arrived Tuesday. They will occupy Mr. B.S. Sheppard house on Pitt street, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Builey returned Tuescay eveving fron Clarksville. Va., and wilia make this their home during the tubacco season. ing, end many bridges were wash- ed away again Baptists will put up a tral building at the Orphanage at some future day. Attention Firemen. The members of Hope Fire The weather prophets are say- Company are nofitied to be pres ing thatthe warm weather has ent at * He Phursday eved- jast fairly beguu, that for the re Ing at 8:3Uo clock. Al] absentees ainder of this mceuth and will be tiued. By order of A. J. GuiIFFIN, Foreman. hot. STATE NEWS. A Concord dog got iuto a pan’! of yeast aud ate heartily of it. Within a few hours he had sw ell-| ‘ed to aimost double his natural} Record of Matters of General] Interest —— ae Secretary . of State, Octavius size ; then he gaye up his zest. | Coke, is critically ili av his home’ ‘in Raleigh. We hear several speak of going! 42.35 per cent. cf the people of the Mason's and Odd Fellow’s |picuic at Scotland Neck to-mor row. The REFLECTOR would like ito join them buat for sickness - ‘among the force. The fare for Near Lexington, Mr. h. Swing) ‘the round trip is $1.50. anda Miss Galliinore were out} driving. W hile crossing a bridge| The REFFLECTOR is in veceipt the horse shied and backed the of a letter from Pref. Z. D. Mec buggy offinto the creek below.| Whorter, late of Bethel, stating The young man tried to save the/that he and bis family had arriv- young le ty, and in the struggle ed safely «et their new home in We are glad to the neck and he was drowned.|learn that be bas bright prospects Anotber mea appeared on the|for a good school there. He is North Carolina are church mem- bers. This isfar above the aver- age, which is about 27 per cent. st uwer goods at Lang’s. | The weatber cleared off bright. buat! latter ip) There was a regular flood rain, — ‘north of thd river Teesday even-| The Thomasville News says the! $7,000 cen-| dar- | ‘ing September it will be scorching | E>5,TAB LISP ED 1575. per wn. Schultz PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS | FYARMERSA ND MEKUCHANTS BU Y ing their year’s supplies will tine ‘their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. _ PLOUR, COFFELE, SUGAk RICK, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET “RICES. TOBACLO SNUFF.& CIGARS | we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at oae protit. plete stock of FURNITURE a lways onhand and sold at prices tosult she tlipes. Cur poods areall bought and A com isold for CAbdSd therefore, having) nori: < (to Cun,we sell at a close margip. Respectfully, s. M. SCHULTZ, Greenville. N. Professional Caras. B.' /Attorney and Couuselor at-Law | Greenville, Pitt County. N. ¢ Practices in all the Courts Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actiols to recover land, and ecol- |lectious. | Prompt and careful | sail business. | Money to loan | Ferms easy. TYSON, attention given Ou approved security. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMIN LOUNT & FLEMING: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. endl Practice in all the Courts. , ‘J. Cc. {e+ —— ee | Lee C. LATHAM. HAREKY SKINNER | Abd aire WD Six aw iv aus. | ATTORNEYSSAAT -: Gkek- Vliak. saw, NL | | THOS. J. JARVIS. a ie & BLOW, ATIOKNEYS-AT-LAW, GREEN VILLE, N.C, i@@ Practice im. silthe Courts ALEX. L. BLOW John E, Woodard, F.C. Harding, | Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ¢ W eoPare & HARDING, ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW, Special attention given to collectious Greenville, N. jane settlement of claims. Meeting of Physicians. There will be a meeting of the Phy- siciansot Pit county at the Court House in Greenville on the first Mouday in Sep- tember,at 12 o’clock M., for the pui- ‘scene jast in time to save the lady|/among the best of teachers and Tke horse was drowned also. Pitt county regretted to lose him. ele cen OL I acne see es = coat “al =i — pose of electing a Superinteadent of Health, and other bus'ness.