t THE DAILY REFLECTO! Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 3, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. train yoing Going South, Passenger and mail pvorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M., leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash jugton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and saturdav. Ne lt Weather Bulletin. Wednesday, geu: rally fair. LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS Seneca BY O. L. JOYNER. Mr. J. S. Jenkins returned Mou day night from an extended trip tothe various marke:s in this State aud Virginia. He is now Ou the breaks and wants stacks of the weed. . The Secretary of the Greenville Tobacco Buarda of Trade banded us this worninvg the report of the rales of leaf tobacco On this warke: for the month ending Aug. 3lst, 1895. The to’al sales in pounds amounted to 462,770 and sales did pot commence until about Aug. 15. Like some of our friends ou some of the eastern markets, while we do not boast of selling more tobacco than al) the other mar- kets together, we claim that our tobaceu thus far has averaged wore money per pouud than any market in the State of Nor'h Car- vlina or Virginia, and if any one doubts it, we cau preve it. At a meeting of the Tubacco Board of Trade last Monday the fullowiug officers were elected : President, P H. Gorman: Vice President, Bb. E. Parham ;. Secre- iatiin wbo shall att. opt Ly any means toinfluence any planter, o other persuus, Who may have tubacce in transit to the Green— ville market to csrry the tume to bis, or that, or any pariiculer warehouse in said town during such cor veyance of the same to this market, shali be fined not le:s than $25 nor more than €50 for each load. and the terms in trans- it and conveyance to market shall be undeistuod to embrace the whole time from the commence- ment to pack such cobacco upon the wagons or vehicles util the sume has been deposited in some of the Greenville warehouses and scld.” Vhis law while it has not season 80 much upgraded tobacco has been brought to murket and ottered for sale in the streets that in a great many instances the law has been grossly vielated by pui- chasing the tobacco while in the vpen streets. This was discussed at the meeting Monday, and buy ing tobacco 1n this condition in che streets was thoug!tto bea very direct way to induce tobacco to some particular bouse, so by veoeral consent of the Board it decided to enforce the law, and to the reporter of every viviation of this law ard-tne cOuvictiou of the parties coucer: ed, the sum of if- teen dollars of the winimum fine collected should be paid. No gen tlemar who is willing to recog nize the rights of others, wil) kuowibgly violate tbis law, and while baying ungraded tobacco in the streets in the past had be- cowe so general that almost ev- eryone epgaged in it, but in the future, knowing that we have no.hiuyg but gentiemen, no trouble from this source ueed be feared. though the employees of some of the houses may sometimes forget. Bechel Items. BETHEL, N. O., Sept. 2, 1895. Hon. C. M. Benard was in town Sunday on his way to Williams- tary avd Trea;urer, Geo. Harriscn D order tu prevent blocking of, sales the Buard enacted a new jaw makiug the sale hour 9:30 10° stead of 1U as heret»fore, and forcing the au. tioncers to sell not! ton Court. Mr. M. O. Blount returned trum New York Friday eveniug. Messrs, J. R. Bunting, of Beth- jess than 200 plies of tobacco an el and T. T. Cherr~, of Conetoe, hour, but as much faster as they|jeft for New York last Friday piéase. The iaw-relating to drummirg tobacco while in transit to mark. t was taken up and discussed. Mrs. J. L. Langley, of Green- ville, who has been visiting her F. Whitehurst, Right here, for the benefit of far -_wers who may not know how strict that law is, we copy a part of it: “Any member of this Asso— ‘morning to purchase their fall aod winter stock. sister, Mrs. B.- returned home this evening. een rigidly e: forced, bas beeu} ‘pretty clusely observed Bat this woemecnsae THANKS |! To All for Waiting. I’m Back with a Big line of StylishCLOTHING The King Ls FRANK WILSON, Clothier. Mrs. W. A. James, of Asheville, is visiting relatives here. Charlie James, of Pactolus, spent a few days here last week. Miss Minnie Davis, of Florence S. ©., is spending a few weeks with Mre. J. M. Lloyd, Miss Cornelia Manning and sister, J. H. Manning ani D. A; Moore returned from Ocracoke this morning. Mr. J. S. Mooring passed on his way to Collinsville, Ala., where he will go to school to Prof. McWhorter. Miss Sudie Jumes, of Everetts, is visiting Miss Lula Peal. Mr. Leon Whichard has taken a position with Staton, Cherry & Bunting. Rev. E. J. Edwards filled his regular appointment in the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and night. Little Katie. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Legget dfed last nizht. Mrs. Mc. G. Davenport, after a long and lingering illness, died yesterday about eleven o'clock: through here Saturday morning; — | Funeral services were conducted itnis afternoon at 1 o’clock by | Rev. W. A. Forbes. Prof. B. F. Hassell opened school today inthe Academy with 45 pupils. AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFII SOCIETY. A Friend in Adversity. Protects you when sick and unable to follow your business or occupation. Benelts $250 to $2k00 por Week, Average cost from about one 60 eight cents per day. No assessments. Ex- act cost stipulated. For information apply to . a HERBERT A. WHITE. Cashier, ZENO MOORE, President. ~~ J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. On Fifth Street uear Five Points. we 7 Passengers carried to -any. points? reasonable rates ad orses. Comfortable Vehicles. _ a oF § ter Clark of the North Carolips Supreme Corrected by 8. M. rebaltz. Court Bench, and Prof. W. F. Massey of Butter. per lb 17 to 25) the North Carolipa Experiment Station Western Sides 6.60 to 70! Pour parties tegpetded, apd all were Sagar cured Hams 11 to 12) imvited to send a machine to be tested a te Sy tae Ne Gpeshie Bapprment org XS 50 to Gliders of Wot. % lid. pheagebd.the| Flour, Family 5.25 to5 .50 proposition, ang his mgchine was tested Gare 6 tote by Prof. FE. Exaery. Agrisulturist of . 4to 8 Geen the Be eat am: | Coffee 16 0 28 . . : 80 ” Gbidaboro. MN. C. and agait athe rey — ssh po . farm of the Agricultaral College at Eggs pe doz 10 Raleigh The machine is o thresher| Beeswax, per lb 10 aod not s harvester, and only K ne, 134 to 20) ~ the pede trom the pods after they have Pease,per 1 v0 been picked by feed from the vined Sa we ‘2 ig kesme wo the “Ousede | toa, Fed ie at a ee Te) oe ee Me GT ate ar ie a haere eat ae DAILY REFLECTOR. minutes ST5¢ Tos corresponumg Ww 21 spite aj rt “Tas phos 2 D. J. WHICBARD, Eettor, > aety mall alate =: Toi constane ove Subscription a per “\ORtN. | urned.the wheel ea iepaeaiBie to have continued En - i anipran aud sre pane get] EVREY AFTEENOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) sey, At the,sccound tral rup for +4 —_—_—_—_——__— minutes, the rate of L67 busbels per ost prom hour wassecured. As compered with. The nemes m ineatly resulta, three men were employed | mentioned as successors Of the to whip out the peas by hand sod to| late Secretary Coke are Thos, fam them cleap also by band. Occupied * thus for 44 minutes, they secured | Ww. Mason, 8. A. Ashe, N. B. the rate of 36 bushels per hour of, ughton E. C. ith. cleaned peas. This is more than double | rae stare. in che order! = (pe regal from the Sgogees Tpreshes in| prospects the secon and Seariy doubje from | of‘the names above. tbat In ee first e machine there. | fore cannot be recommended. There seems to be much dis- | What is needed is s serviceable Pea| | Harvester, that will gather the peas, sention inKentucky among the! ¢,om the vines in the field, and not. politicians. One faction declar_| merely a pea thresher. There have) ; tn3 come to light two such machines in the | ing all ht mnt for joint investigation of the North Carolina Bz- discussions cancelled and the. periment Station upon tie ambdject other still holding them. The) These bowever nee! improvement and with some {ngenuity and capital roight | Democrats seem hopelessly di- ve successfully placed oa the market | vided. . geth of these are North Carolina inven- Cogs Ope of them (the - Eureka”) pro posés to gather the crop from broad- | THE EIP ER | | b: \ T ST ATIOX east sowing. while the other picks) from rows. This last (the Savage Pea aed Bean Harvesicr) was shown in a test (North Caroliaa Experiment Sta- thon Press Bultetin No 53) to gather | 76 per cent. of all the peas when driven | once. over s row: with & second time, 86. 86 pes cent. were zethered, which was _abousyes eficienjas hand work ans sxlenn to gather peas frorm broad- tiowever, is the one most. proven suc -essful. and | , can be placed treat a i +68 AUB EH savig Barvesting aad Threshieng Cowpees bg atl sd Machinery—Iasect I'-sts of ~hade needed if Tree—F thoos and Ke piles. AT RALEIGH, CABOLINA. bound to prove of great value both to | the inventor aod to farmers generally er Aggest 1895. ne The t stathen Bulletins Ia-ec: Preta of Shad--trees. Erperimen During the last few years there has The standing offer is made to send arisen an ever incressing strain of com- | the bulletins of the station toallin the Plaintagsinst the insects which have state who really desire toreceive them | ewe to ae the shade-trees In) They are speetaily prepared to be ser- southern ci 4 towns The aslarm- viceable ss far as possible to the prac ‘tg ¢umage arises partly from the un- ties] farmer. Thousands of farmers Cmecked introdection and spread of. Save already tayem edvantage of thie foreign species of inspects. but ia ebiefiy | offer. Unless you really want to be owing to the mischievous English spar beuafited please do not sppil them fo. which is fast ejecting owr aative a4 we here nome to thant emer. ingectivorous birds, while itself preter | you desire to read them. write on pos | thg » different diet. taleard to De . KR Battle, Director, | mong the most destructive shade Raleigh, N- C. | Foe insects may be enumerated the | Marvesting Pur-ching Cowpens owing: oe nT Senor all 1—Text CATERSPILL«AR— Cistocampa The great need of soethern planters | dtestr}a, is am «ficient machine t gather aod) These worms form dome shaped nesta tireth cowpeas -This is now done by in tie crotches or am vog the branches hand aod at a eost Wo great to them| Gf varions trees but jmoore especially to become very widely planted fer both | CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE Greenvilie Market. & renovating and movey creeps Corre spoodents have called attentson to this |Modern tanght /pursee a higher course, guarantees thorough preparation to GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPCRT. BY O- L, JOYNER. QUOTATIONS. ‘Lags—Common 8 to 4 “ Good 4to7 “ Fire 7 to lu Cutters— Commcn 8 tall “ Medium 11 to 15 “ Good 15 to 274 Seaea tien Greenville Collegiate Institute. REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagley, A. M. Principal. With full corps of ‘Teachers. Next seasion will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All the English Branches, Ancient and Languages. Music will of] on the conservatory plan, by a graduate in music. Instruction thoreugh. Diecipline firin, but kind. Terms reasonable. Art and Blocition will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics \free. For particulars address the Prin- 'erpal, Greer ville N.C, CREENVILLE e Academy. The next session of this School will begin on MONDAY, SEPT., 2, 189, and continue for ten months. The course embraces al] the branches jusually taught in an Academy. Terms, both for tuition and bear! le. Beys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone. Where they wish to this school wi_h eredit, any College in North |{ t, left this eater, wi Carolina, or the State University refers to those who have recently its walls for the truthfulness of statement. _Any young men with character and moderate ability taking a course with us will be aided in making arran ments to cuntinue in the higherschoo - The disciplive will be kept at ite present standard. Neritecr time nor. attention noe work will be spared to make this schoo all tat parents could wish. - Send in your boys on the first day. Fer further particulars see or ad- dress W. H. RaGsDALE, | July 30,1895. Prineipa.. WILMINGTON & WELDON AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RALL RUAD. Condensed schedule, R. R. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Jaly 5th 1595. 0 > | No. 4l Daily. x Leave Weldon Ar. Rocyk Mt BS =) Z A. 1 1 re a") - 4 Lv Tarboro ~ bo Paes & Ly Rocky Mt Lv Wilson Lv Selma Lv Fay’ tteville r. Florence 6 00 ~T2 mM Daly. i ———_— No 47 | 4 Lv Wilson = Goldsboro noOlia mington wa > ew wt acy: a |e ly : : " SO@BNG' TeSys 32 i\ > ; 7 een TRAINS Dated July 4th 1895. > | No. 78 Ly Florezce Lv Fayetteville! 1 Lv Selma 1 Ar Willan —— ee oni} No mi bo OO Daily. wo oto | Daily. ¥ KEE es oa No. 48 Ley Wilmington I.v Magnolia 1 Lv Goldaboro 1 ar Wilson 1 | No, 32 Lv Wilson Ar Rocky Mt \r Farboro 2 Lv Tarboro Lr Rocky Mt 2 Ar Weldon 3 [sm S48 | Daily, 2 2 2 ty Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road faves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00 Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p w., Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kinston 7.85 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 7 m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving alifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am laily except Sanday, Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve aYashington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele 8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.5); returning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Pa-mele 6.10 p. m., arrives Washlancion 7.35 p. m. Daily except Suuday. Conneets with trains on Scotinnd Neek Branch. Train leaves .uroory, S C, via Albe- marie & Raleigh R.R. daily e: except Sun- day, at 500 p. m., Sunday 800 P. M; arrive Plymouth 9. 20 P. W., 5.20 p. m. aataraing leaves n, Staday 8. except Janday, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9,30, n., arrive and 11. 45 JOHN F. rotted ifort General Supt. arboro 25> a.m tM * tas BSON, Traffie Manage :. » Sy Y¥, Gew’l Manager, . KEN 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. ouse. Survevor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. KF. Keel, Jea3se L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwel) Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Laughing- 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, asset; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. I. Brown, W. ‘'T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept second n.orning and night. Prayer meeting Thuraday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9-380 A. M. U. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. Episcopal. day morning Greaves, Rector. No regular services. Services every fourth Sun- and night. Rev. A, Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Brown, Supt. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and tight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev G. F. smith, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 4.M.A. 8. Kllington, Supt, Presbyterian. Services eveiyv Ist and 3rd Sunday morning and ni,ht. Prayer meeting Tuesday night Rev. Archie McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-, meets every ‘Tuesday night. D.D. Has- et, N .G. Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Monday nights Zeno Moore, W. M : ahahaha alata” ry I IGE. ; _senD- YOUR— JOB -- PRINTING —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work. ! ; ‘ oe ag a ME Bae at Ei=z periment Station. the oak and hick ory. “They alsoattach fruit trees. In some seasons, they de- vour the foliage over large arens in swampy regions, and then migrate in such swarms as to stop passing triins. REMEDIES: urn the nests out with a torch made by wrapping a rag situ- rated with kervscne around the end of a suitable pols. They may als» be readily poisonei by soraying infested trees with Paris green.—1l Ib. to 15) gal- lons of water. 2—Fauit Wes-SWorm—Hyphuntriu texr- The webs of this insect become most painfully conspicuous in the late sum- mer and fail montas. The worms usu- ally web together several leaves and eat the soft tissue, leaving the large veins and ribs. As fast as they consume the enclosed leaves they extend the web around others. REMEDIES: The same as for the Tent Caterpillar. This worm feeds by pref- erence upon the sycamore, poplar and white maple. It is also a pest in neg- lected orchards. 3.—THE ELM-BEETLE—Galeruca Xarw Uromeloena, This insect is of foreign origin, only recently introduced and still chiefly found upon the European Elm.° The worms are about }¢ inch long vellowish with two black stripes on sides The .ocrtns feed in swarms upvo the leave: of the Elm, eating the green matte: and leaving the ribs. They are most troublesome in July and August. REMEDIES: Spray with Paris green Gather up and destroy the pupa con cealed uuder trash, boards. etc., under and near elm trees. 4.—TuHE Tussock CATERPILLAR—OrY gia Cucostigma. This worm is easily known by the four tufts of white hairs on its back re- sembling the dauber of aso: brush. This worm feeds upon tae leaves o} most shade and fruit trees, usually de ‘vouring the whole substance beyinning at edge of leaf. It does not spina web, but hisa habit of suddenly dropping from the tree by a cable which it spin: asit falls. It is most common on the maple, elim and fruit trees. REMEDY: Same as for No. 38. The above described insects are only afew of the most destructive species known to exist in this state. Lovers of be iutiful trees are requested to watch for the first appéarance of these pests and promptly notify the Experiment Station, sending at the same time speci- mens of the insects and the foliage they damage. Special remedies will be given such as each case requires. Bul- letin No. 100, our co;mmmon insects can be had gratis by applying to Director H. B Battle. Raleich. N C... . Some species of trees are more ex- empt than others from insect attack. In setting out new trees these species should be giyen the preference. Among such and well adapted to our climate may be named, Red Mulberry, Tulip tree. Sweet and Sour Gums, Sugar Maple and Red Maple.—Gerald Mc- Carthy, E:omologist, Experiment Sta- tion. Advanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro- tOgical Reports for North Carolina, Jaly 1895. The North Carolina State Weather Service issues the following advanced summary of the weather for July 1895, as compared with the corresponding month of previous years: Temperature.—-The mean temperature for the month was.75.2 degrees, which is 2.6 degrees below the normal. The hichest monthly mein was 80.2 at, Lum. berton; tne lowest monthly. miean, &4. ce at Linville. The highest temperature was 99 degrees et Litlietou, Turcure. Rockingham, Saaon an i Sniem on vari- ous dates; lowest tempera:ure, 45 on the 8d and 6th at. Linville. est July during the past 22 years was ip 1887, with mean_of 80.8 degrees: the coldest. in 1891, mean 74.2. Precip: .ation.— Average for the month. §.25 inches, which is 019 inch below 2.382 at Ashevilie. the normal. Tue greatest s mount was 9.03 inches at Southport; leas: amount, Tne wettest Juiy oc: curred in 1889. average rainfali 7.7: inches; the driest in 1883, average, 3.12. Wind.—Prevailing direction, south. west, which is the normal direction fo: July. Average hourly velocity, 7.¢ miles. Highest welocity 45 miles an hour from the southwest on the 24th at Kitty Hawk. Miscellaneous.— Thunderstorms occur- red at one or more places in the state on every day except. 12th, 17th, 26th, 29th and 8ist. But few reports of hai) during the month. The month was on the whole very favorable to agriculture. North Carolina Weather Durinz 1894. The North Carolina Experiment Sta. tion has issued an attractively bound work entitled ‘‘North Carolina Weather during the year 1894.” It embodies the results of meteorological and other ob servations of the state weather service during that year. The volume embra- ces 256 pages and includes a carefully prepared index and table of contents. It describes the work of the stat weather service and through its sev. eral agencies, how it benefits the peo- ple of the state. The agencies are, the meteorological observing stations, the signal display stations, and crop re. porting systems. The latter distrib- uted weekly the weather crop bulletin for twenty-six issues, the signal sta- tions display flags to note the coming of cold wave and frost warnings and changes in the weather, while the ob- serving stations furnished observations for securing a correct record of our climate and weather. Another branch of the service which will prove of value 1s the flood warning system, by which people living on the low grounds of certain rivers are warned of the ap-|_ proach of floods. The numberof places supplied by weather forecasts is near- ly 500. The crop correspondents re- porting for the weekly weather crop bulletin numbered 350 from all of the 96 counties. The meteorological ob- serving stations numbered 73 from all parts of state. The volume will be sent free to those who apply, provided they really desire to preserve such records and to learn of the operations of this division of the North Carolina Experiment Station. HE KING HOUSE, Mre. W.M KING, Prop In Business Part of City CUISINE SUPERB. GREENVILLE, NW. C. Barbers. JAMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENYV!LLE, N. OC, @ Patronage solicited. ERBERT EDMUNDS, Be . FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Under Onera House. Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. The warm-|, linvaluable visitor to the home, THOS. J. JARVIS: ee & BLOW, . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GRERKNVILLE, N.C, w Practice in allthe Courts: B. F. TYSON, ee = — Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. . ~ Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. ‘ALEX: L. BLow Attorney and Corinsalor’ ‘at-Law_ « Prompt and careful attention _given . all business. Money to loan on approved security. ‘Terms easy- . J. H. BLOU Zz. li: FLEMLN LOUNT & FLEMING. ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. p@- Practice in all the Courts. | L. C. LATHAM. . HARRY SELB EER *’ HAM & See ae ATTORNEYS aT~La\ w, GREED VILLE, N... John E. Woodard, F,. co. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, Cc, OODARKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. The Charlotte IBSERVE North Carolina’s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY. Independent and fearless ; + bigeee and more attractive than ever. it will be an the office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. Com- plete Daily rts from the State and National Capitols. THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send for sample copies. Address THE OBSERVER, _ * Charlotte, N. C = $8 a year. A perfect family ws All the. news of the week. The reports from the Legislature a special. Fea- ture. Remember the Weekly Ob- - server. : oe = ET ee 2 — - ~S.H.O.E.S, —— x YOUR-:-ATTENTION AUTUMN ANATOMY. SEPTEMBER SAYINGS. IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT | People Going and Commg These Briefs That sy =o What is Go- —LINE OF — Early Fall Days. =~ Get ready to see the eclipse to DRESS GOODS SILKS LACES laay J. L. Hearne weot to Parmele to- night. tied | ’ 1 New Goods arriving daily at Ca J » f , Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by| here todar King, of Falkland, was Lapg’s.- | Mr. W. Barrett, of Farmville, wasia| Large lot of Ledgers and Day town today. Books just received at Reflector \, a i Stokes, of Stokes, was in Book Store. /town in today. Ww ED— cod H i ° ° *9) Kev. C. M. Billings went to Scotland| vant, apply A ~ » jee ee —this season. Our Stock of— (Neck two-day. . | Mr. W. C, Billings left this morning|,, The Presbyterian church at tor Reidsvile. Parmele was dedicated to-day. Mr. S- W. Erwin left this morning for | Trinity College- Get your school supplies at Re- flector Book Stores. Bie lot Tab —AND— Me B A. el taken a pos'tion| lets Pencils and Slates. Ww rown ooke:. , Ladies & Childrens Mr. Fountain Cox passed through leone Lo tENT—Good = Gia |this morning for Wake Forest College. . !- | Sr. L., D. Ames, of Portemanth, Va.. - | Visiting his daugther Mra W. B. | Browa, . , ; | Miss Mary Alice Moye left Monday Don’t fail to see Llang’s new isthe largest and cheapest ever of- eveuing ter Kinsey Seminary at La-/|§ 8 now comiDg in- fered in this town, come and see for Grange. ; Just received big jot of Fruit yourself and be convinced. | Mr. J. 8. Jenkins and family returned| Jars and Rubbers. The moon gets fuil to night just after midnight. peep evening tiom Butielo Lithia 8S. M. Scuutrz ) | | _ BABY CARRIAGES FLIRNITLRE "ise Pearsall, the must: teacher of |_ The best line of Tablets, Note ; 9 the Collegiate Institute, arrived Mon- Paper, Euvelopes, Box Paper, _. . day evening : , i Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace | ties Jennie James and Master Charlie and Cards in town cau be foand Curtains. James returned Monday evening frow j at the Reflector Book. Store. Goods sold on their merits and Wilmington and Wrightaville. | WanTep.—Fifty or Seventy-five - olis Millitary and Nava! Post, isat home| J. C. Cors & Son. J.B. CHERRY & Co. ‘J. L Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCK THE— CITY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. WN. C. This Laundry does the Gnesf work be South. and prices are low. We make shipments «very Puesiay. Brin voor work to our store on Monday an it will be forwarded promptly. Price lests furnished on application: College Hotel o MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress Convenient to depot aod to the [o bacod warehouses. Best aud highest location areand reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and comfortable. Table supplied with the best the market af fords. Terms reasonabie. cae cee Cotton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk ‘priees of cotton aod peanuts for vesterday, as furnished by Cob> Brow. £ Uo, Co 2 alsiidn chants of Norfolk : Mer 715-16) 74 7 3-18, 64. on a visit to his relatives. He receutly' returned trom a cruise abroa |. Book satchele instead of roller in! Quinery items i QuINeRLy, N. C., Sept 3°95. Miss Annie Brooks spent the past week at Maple Cypress. Mr. Oscar May left Saturday to attend school at Trenton. Mrs. Charles Parkerson is very sick with hemorrhagic fever. Rev. Edward Wooten will Mrs. P- C Smith after spendiog several weeks here. visiting relatives. Mr. Walter Harding and sisier| Miss Martha went to Wasbington’ last Thorseday. Mr. EN. to bis home in Granville County last Saturday. Mesers) L. J. Chapman, Quinerly andJ R. arvey will. leave tomorrow for Baltimore and New York to purchase their tall stock of goods. Mr. Clarence Mewborn left thi- morning for Kinston to visit rel- atives. i Dow’t Be Decervep.— The Elec L. C | skates are now seen swinging over the boys’ shoulders. WanTED—A good milch cow, ap ply to A. FORBES. | Thersilroad authorities have ‘bad work commenced on a 60 feet addition to the freight warehouse ‘at thedepot. We expect it will be no great while befere still fur ‘ther additions will have to be made to accommodate the in creas preach at St. Joho’s next Sanday.|in¢ freight here. retarned to | her home in Goldsboro yerterday | 4 aod extends a cordial welcome to Greenyille opens wide her doors ithe delegates and visitors to the Albemarle Presbytery. May the ithe sessicn be accomvanied by such Divine presence as to prove Wilkerson returned |* Diessing to all who attend and a benediction to the conmanity. OAKLEY ITEMS. Oakey, N. C., Sept. 2, 95. Miss Mary Highsmith is quite sick. Capt J. E. Hines madea busi-! ness trip to Pactolus Sat urday. Mr. J. E, Roberson, of Everetts 'was here Sunday- Mr J. H. Taylor’s school closed tric Belt is scld on a positive guarantee. Bext people every wlere endorse thea. It has cur-— ed thousands and it will cure Friday. Mr. W. W. Thomas and wife were here Sunday, the guests of youn). Why pegli-ct your heal:h, when there is such relief at band. Bay the genuine, the on'y Elec- tric Belt that generates its own eurrent. Ask your friends what it is doing for thea. ston, was here and Mr. W.H. Williams and family. Mr. H. I. Williams and sisters, Misses Molle and Alma, were bere Satarday and Suoday. Rev. John Rodgers of William Sarurday night Cc. J. Roczrs, Gen’! Ag't- Soun Dassen tescial Acne. ! ... Guest and Host. The following is a list of dele+ gates to the Presbytery and by whom thes will be entertained, 0 far as could be ascertained up to the hour of going to press : MINISTERS. Dr. C. M. Payne. Washington, guest of W. B. Wilson. Rey. C. N. Wharton, guest of F. G. James. Rev. W. T. Walker, Wooten. Dr. F. H. Johnston, Elizabeth City, guest @f Hotel Macon. Rev. L. McLauren, Wilson and Er- nest Wood, Newbern, guests of C. A. W hite. Dr. W. D. Morton, Henderson and Rev. J. D- Morton. ‘Tarboro, Zuests of Mrs. W. M, Kiuy. Rev. C. G. Vuardell, Newberi, guest of Mrs. Gay at College Hotel. Dr. Eugene Daniel and Prof. Diuwid- die, Raleigh. guests of Alfred Forbes. Rev. F. D. Thomas, Rocky Mount, guest of D. J, Wnichard ut King House. Kev. J. EK. Thacker. Oxford, guest of J. R. Moore. Rev. R. W. Hines, Parmele. guest of 5. C. Hamiiton at College Hotel. ELDERS. J. R. Ross and R. C. Wharton, Wash- ington, guests of J. k. Moore. J. i. Foust. Guldsburo, guestof E. A. Moye at King House. Capt. O. Williams, Tarboro. yuest of W. 1. Brown. Mr. McDonald, J. t.. Wooten. Our people may expect their guests on the train this evening. The full list could pot be made up in time to print today, but it is probable that all those who are to entertain delayates will have guest this evening, as some will come whose uames were not sent in adyance to the co umittee. Warrenton, guest of J. L. LaGrange, guest of ESTABLISHED 1875- S:-W:- Schultz AKMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is com tete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFE&E, SUGAL- RICK, TEA, &&. always ut LOwgEsT MARKET “RIUEs. TOBACEO SNUFF A CIGARS © we buy direct from Manufacturers, eua bling youto buy at oue profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhard and soldat prices to sult shet Uur goods bought and sold for CASH theresore. having no risk — « preached a most excellent a ee es ee ee ee ee to run.we sell at a close margip. 8. M. SCHULT2,G@reenville N. ¢ ts