een Vol. 2. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail north, arrives 8 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. train going; Guing soutir, | North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A | M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives _M., leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash | ington Monday, Wednesday ‘and Friday | leaves for Washingtou ‘Tuesday, Thurs aay and saturday. 2:00 BP, ~ LL LL dle Ne Ne Na Weather Bulletin. Sa.urday, generally fair. A GOOD RECORD. Made by an Honorable Soncf Pitt Ccunty. Unpietentious and woidest, trus and upright, brave and heroic, are the virtues of the best citizens. We have just had the pieasure of with prices, and our people were r A MISTAKE. ee Sentiment, The Reflector Expresses the ve [ 3 ( Ys . | a The following was taken from ithe Daily Greenville REFLECTOR: “A planter sail on the breaks today .| ‘IT was in Tarboro vesterday and thev |} itold me there that the Greenville mar- ket had broke all to pieces, but I see from prices here today it looks any thing | -eise but broke.’ Wonder if that is the | w av our neighbor town is trying to es- ‘tablish a market. We are ata loss to know kow! ‘such a report started, and would) ‘thank the REFLECTOR to give the! name of the planter referred toin ‘this article. | ‘There is nota market in the ‘State towards which our people ‘have a kinder feeling than one at Grenville. At the opening sales here, it was a noted fact that there was no one from our sister town who came fur thé express Jurpose of dissatisfying farmers hearing Mr. R. M. Jones recount Particular impressed with the fact the brave and heroic deeds of Mr. J. R. Davenport, the merchaut prince of Pactolus, successful far mmer and most excellent citizen, apd every indication showed that Greeviile interded to carry fair in the field of competition. Knowing all this to be true, the Southerner is sorry to learn that We have it from Mr. Davenport! whom we sought in person, and. from him without his knowing the REFLE&c10R has been wrongly ‘informed. Tie sentiment express ed by the “planter,” does not ac- cord with the feeling of our ware- that this would be published. He enlisted in the war at 16, years of age at the first call to as a plivate in Co. B., dvrd N.C. | Regimeut. He fought through the, war, was in thirtv three engage-| ments, wounded six times, and on! the fimal day when Lee surren-~) dered at Appomattox was in com-| “mand of and surrendered his company. We are proud of such men as J.| R. Davenport. He is a worthy and honored son of Pitt county and such men as he are the main stay of our country who can be relied upon. It was the merest _ accident that we had the oppor- tunity of kuowing these facts. A peculiar coincidence was that he was a member of the 33rd Regi- ment and was in thirty-three en-, gagements. i a nm Meee 17th. Gov. Carr’s fine fresh Butter today. S. M. ScHULTZ. New Goods arriving daily at house-men or buyers, and we ‘trast the ReEFLEcToR will, out of! Sars | justice to Tarboro, publish this in! its next issue,—Tarboro Souchern- er. Of cgurse we wiil publish the above from the Southerner, and ‘take pleasure in so doing. We are glad to have this expres- jston of the feeling of the Tarboro: people toward the Greenyille market,and assure them of a hear- ty reciprocation of such feeling. That Greenyille wilt “carry fair’ iu the field of competition,” has; all along been and wili be the disposition of this market. *The Greenville market runs strictly on merit and envies no othar market in the State, but wishes for all the fullest measure of success. J. ©. Cobb & Son have just re- ‘ceived a car load of Bugging and Ties. Call see them. Fresh lot of Crackers Cakes just received by D. and W. Lang’s. Hardee. the! | | My New Suits | | i 1 are here. Comeandseethem FRANK WILSON, The @ King Clothier ANOTHER DISASTER, The Short Lumber Mill at Washing- ton Again Suffers by Fire, ett We learn with regret that the Short lumber mill at Washington |has suffered another serious loss iby fire. On Thursday morning ‘fire was discovered in a shed near the dry kilns, and before it could \be checked the shed, six kilns, the office and some smaller build: ings, together with a large quan - tity of Jumber were destroyed. ‘The loss is estimated between $12,009 and $15,000, which is part- ly covered by insurance. This is the third disastrous fire ‘that has taken place at the Short mill, and twice it was wrecked by explosions of boilers, Mr. E. M. Short and several employes los— ing their lives in the explosion that occurred on the 10th of last Vecember, We learn that the \dry kilns will be rebuilt at once. A Good Judge. We don’t know when we have been more impresed with the dig nity and splendid manner ofa Judge who has presided over the courts of Pitt county, than in \Judge Mclyer. His courteous, ne mipoon just and merciful decisions méet with general approval. He is clear, firm and learned, and his very face denotes the high born gentleman. His rulings indicate the best and purest virtues of an ali round judicial functionary and we are glad to have such a splen- did gentleman and gallant Judge to administer the laws of our State. Deserved Promotion. We are pleased to tearn that throuzh the personal effort of Congressman Harry Skinner, while in Washington. last week, he procured the promotion of Charlie R. Sugg, who was & mes- senger in the Publie Printing Office. Clrarlie says he is sat— isfied he would not have secured his new position if Col. Skinner had not gone with him in person to see Mr. Benedict, the Public Printer- J.F. KING, — IER, SLD ED On Fifth ‘Street near Five : Points. Passengers carried to oint at reasonable rates orses. Comfortable Vehicles, + DAILY REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entered as second-class mail matter. | present word of God to man, and EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ‘ ae TELLS A JOKE. o Who is Judge Lockett, of North Caro- lina. Honest Journalism, “T beheve,” said Robert Collyer; ‘that a good newspaper is as sa-| cred in its own way as the Bible. | \[t has something in it ofthe vary |the very present word cf man to 'God.” This was the great tribute of a ‘great man to honesty ino j ournal- ism. It ought to be the high aim of every newsyaper man to de serve it. | Whatisan honest newspaper ? | [tis one that, within its proper The Waskington Post, of the sphere as a public instrument, 12th, contained the following: itells the truth wiihout fear or fa- “Some years ago I was prosecu-, yor. ting attorney down in North Car-. It is one that has ever as its olina,” said Judge W.- F. Lockett, cuide the best and truest inter. of that State at the Hotel Page. ests of the community, that is A colored citizen of bad antece— faithful to its constituerts, that dents had been indicted by the} uses every - grand jury and wa;on trial for’ guard and foster the welfare of yourself. my boy. and believe me, ev-| the larceny 01 some hogs. There the people and aid in their socia | dett legitmate means tO you are. got for rendering his verdict.— Charlotte Observer. Ee **Get Away from the Crowd.”’’ The following from Robert Bur- has been a souree of help to some. |[ give ii, thinking, perhaps, some other young Man may get some good from it . '**Get away from the crowd alittie while \every day, my dear boy. Stand = oue get acquainted with yourself, find out all you can about yourself. Asve'tain, |froim original sources, if you are really |\the Manner of man peop e say you are; ‘and if you are always honest, if you al- | ways tell the square, perfect truth in | business deals, if your jand upright at eleven o’clock at night as \it is at noon, if you are as good temper- ;ance man on a fishing excursiuvn as you |are at a Sunday-school picnic, if you are |as good a boy when you go to Chicago |aS you are at home, if, inshort, you are |really the sort of nan your father hopes ‘you are, and your sweetheart believes Get on intimate terms with | ery time you come out from one of these | |interviews you will be a@strongeér, bet- side and letthe world run by, while jou) life is as good | wasn’t a doubt of his guilt, for he had been taken red-handed in poasession of the stolen swine. “The prisoner had no money to pay an attorney, so the court ap- pointed a yourg lawyer who, up jand political elevation, that up| ‘holds the just law of the land,' that does not become the ready, ‘weapon of trusts and corporate aggrandizement. | Itis not one that | invades the! ter, pure: ma*. emachus, and it will do you geud.”’ ae Business Ways In Early Days. In the early days of California to that time, had never hada case, sanctity of home for the gratifi-| there were neither courts nor juries accused. The lacking i: the wasn't to defend youngster shrewdness. so he callea forajury - of colored men as he had therigut to do ander the law. I then went forward, testimony to establish the guilt ofthe prisoner, and sat down without making any speech, for’ it was too plain a case to call for|merely for the health or amuse- argument. But my legal oppo- nent got up and made a fiery ha- cauon of the scandal monger or the satisfaction of petty spite. It is not One that is ever ready to sell its powerful columns to those who defy the iaw, oppress tors and who build great fortunes on the fallen rights of citizens. Newspapers are not published iment of their editors. They are ;}published for financial gain. The rangue. He wasn't an impressive editor is, or ought to be, the ser- looking man, nature having de- vant of the public, and he is enti- ’ niéd him all physical graces, and ‘tled to a just reward for his ser. endowing him moreover with a yices. And he gets it by honest pair of circular shaped legs that effort. caused all the small appeared on the streets. boys in the) community to jeer aloud when he| wealth causes him to open his, But he columas to every powerful and But the editor whose greed for had talerted lunzs, and these he'oppressive schemer is dishonest exercised with a good effect for and ought to be branded as such. his client that day. “The jury of his peers wasn’t out over ten minutes when they came back with a verdict of ‘not guilty. Everybody was astonish ed and the Judge's face reddened with indignation. Then he let out and told the jurymen in plain English what he thought of a set of men who would render sucha travesty on justice. In conclusion he said: ‘I guess I will have this jury polled, and was about to give an order to that effect when =the foreman, a great strapping fellow, a plantation hand, black m as the ace of spades, ruse evident- ly in great mental perturbation, and said: “*No, Jedge, your honah, please, Pavne had suffered in the loss book and allowed the goods to be re- J don’t poll us —poll dat little bow- | of his father, therefore he would legged lawyer over dere; he de/suspend judgement. oue what told us to find B.1l Jones: not guilty.” ‘The merehant who cheats his cus- ‘tomer has his Nemesis. The edi tor who betrays his people ought (in the land. The word of a Califor- | Lian was the only bond required. | Even the wary Yankee traders who | frequented the coast when foreign |ccmmerce was finally allowed trust- introduced conclusive the people, who corrupt legisla-/ed them freely from one scason to the next. An incident illustrating this trait is told by the Aguirre fam- ‘ily. Don Jose Aguirre, who owned |@ trading vessel, oncs had as super- |eCargo a young man Who was @ stran- ger to Californian customs. While the ship, with cargo, lay in (San Pedro harbor, the master being ‘absent, Augustin Machado, a ran- ichero of considerable wealth in land and herds, but who could neither ‘read nor write, went on board to do |some purchasing, his carts awaiting 'bim am shore. When he had made bis choice and was about having the goods conveyed to land, the super- icargo asked him for either payment |or guarantee. | Machado did not at first under- Don’t forget this, Tel- The Philadefphia Recood attrib- ates a large number of bicycle ac- cidents tothe Jack of familiarity on the part ofriders with the well-knowu “rules of the road.” It thinks a great many cyclists are ignorapt even of the rule to alwavs keep tothe right. These «a ccidents are more probably due to the selfishness or ignorance of drivers. It is very noticeable that many drivers will not vield an \iuch of road to wheelmen- Per- baps they think a wheel can slip around anything anywhere at any time, or fly over if necessary. But a wheel will not run very easily in gutters or through the bushes along the sides of roads. They are entitled to haif the road just as much as any vehicle.—Char> lotte Observer. GRYENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. BY O. L. JOYNER. QUOTATIONS: Lugs—Common 8 to 4 “* Good 4to7 “ Fine 7 to 10 Cutters— Commcn 8 toll “ Medium 11 to 15 = Good 15 to 27 Greenville Market. Corrected bv S. M. Schultz. Butter. per Ib 15 to 25 Western Sides 6to7 Sugar cured Hams 12 to 133 Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.00 to 4.50 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 4V to 50 Sugur 4to6 Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 100 to1 25 Chickens 20 to 50 Eggs pe) doz 1Cto 124 Beeswax, per Ib 2uU Kerosene, 114 to 15 Pease,per vu Hulls, per ton 6 00 Cotton Seed Meal 20 90 Hides 5to9 €otton and Peanuts. Below are Nortolk prices of cotton and peanuts for vesterday, as furnished to stein place in ogee cate ‘stand that he was being distrusted. py Cobh Bros & Co. Coa nissiou Mer | BOry-— = 1ngton ost: |No such demand had ever before) corron. | Baxter Shemwell and Dr. Lie been made of any ranchero, where Good Middling 8 1-16 Payne appeared last week at Da_ the buyer offered no money, he be- Middling 7% ‘vidson court and submitted for 128 credited without hesitation. |Low Middling 7 5-16 an affray with deadly weapons. When at length it dawned upon the ae Ordinary 68 This was the shooting affair ip | Californian, he drew a hair from his ee NUTS ‘the morning, and tor which they beard, and, gravely handing it tO | Prime : 24 were bouud over to court just be- the young man, said, with dignity: | Extra Prime 8 ‘fore the killing of old Dr. Payne. ‘*Deliver this to Senor Aguirre and | “ancy 3} ‘The case was suspended on the| tell him it isa bair from the beard Spanish 4 $1 bu ‘payment of the costs, the judge of Augustin Machado. You will find new steady remarking that the whole case! it a sufficient guarantee.”’ as ~ had been investigated fully and Thesupercargo, crestfallen, placed | Barbers. ‘Shemwell acquitted and that! the hair in the leaves of his account) > The bitcer feeling between the families has broken out again. Dr. Lee Payue, moved. Upon Aguirre’s return he was deeply chagrined at the insult that had been offered to his friend. —Overland Monthly. | -aepeEnee ERR EEEeedl Minister Ransom has returned to Mexivo. 4 it is said, has asked the foreimaao ‘of the jury twice which tried ‘Shemwell, how much money he Gottschalk, the pianist, claimed to be able to play from memory over 6,000 compositions. They comprised mansin Sf every school. AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Gt Patronnge solicited. H ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARI ER. "Under Onera House, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. Seah Sees ss Zeno Moore, W. M So $ Ce Be Ce He 1a! Ge ce EATIESS DIGRESS, —SEND YOUR— JOB -:- PRINTING —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANT= First-Class Work. eee EOE 8 28 SE WILMINGTON & WELDON R: R. College Hotel! p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am laily except Sundav. Washington 7.90 a, m., arrives Parpiele 8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9,50; returning leaves ‘Tarbore 4.50 p. m . Pacmete 6.10 ». m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on ScothL nd Neck Brunch. ' narle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- iay, at 500 p. m., Sunday 3 00 P. M; Returni eaves Plymouth daily excep" Sundsy, x. -30 a. m., Sunday 9.< JOHN F. DIVINE, Trains on Washnigton Branch leave ‘Train leaves narvore, N C, via Albe- arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m. a ‘R., arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11l. 45 The discipline will be kept at its present standard. Neither time nor. attention nor work will be spared to make this school ail that parents could wish. For further particulars see or ad- dress July 30,1895. W. H. RaGsSDALE, Principal. ‘Get your school supplies at kKe- flector Book Stor3. Big lot Tab- lets Pencils and Slates. Large lot of Ledgers and Day Book Store. The best lino of Tablets, Note Books just received at Reflector LOCAL DIRECTORY. Professi ‘ards. - cee AND FLORENCE. RAIL ROAD. giuihinn’ | 7 = COUNTY OFFICERS Condensed Schedule. MRS. DELLA GAY, Proptietress 1. avis ee oar es mr pt . es ts * Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Conyenient to depot i to tl . rey ~~ sheriff, R. W- King. | of. = a 0 depot aad to the 10) aA TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, : paved oR Ata sl, [ss © warehouses: GREKNVII.LE,N.C, Register of Deeds, W.M. King. July 5th |3 5 Ie 3 a= Best aud highest location areund | :grPractice in. allthe Courts Treasurer, J. L. Little. : 1895. ma 4 >, z= reenville. Splendid mineral water. = = —. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Langhing- Fark ae Rooms large aud comfortable. Table F. TYSON, - ouse. , saughing .eave Weldon | 11 %. Oy \. M supplied with tis best the market af 'B. Suceovor | Ar, Roevk Mt | 12 57/16 20 fords. | Attorn2y and Coanselor at-Law: Ci mioner De 6. “eben (——— — — |— -- ‘Terms rezsonable. | Greenville. Pitt County, N.C, x & C. WsO ’ e . purts * Lecuides Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jease L. | {iW Tarboro 12 20 Ei _ | Ei ande a aie ores Solicite ds be mith and 5s. M. Jones. eae —-| — ational : a = ; Lv Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00 ucat ona Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell Lv Wilson | 2 03111 03 ee — ages, actions to recover land, and col- =} = ~ . Qa . e . ectioiis. . Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. iy Pap teville 7 38 12.53 Greenville Collegiate Prompt and careful attention given C ; -hers.

*REENVILLE, N.C. ‘S. D. Bagley, | ; | a 2 A. M. Prineipal. With full corps of TOWN OFFICERS. TO Teachers. Next seasion will begin /J. H. BLOUNT. J. , FLEMIN P.M. A.M |MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1895. All Blourt & FLEMING Mayor, Ola Forbes. Lv Wilson 215 6 35 the English Branches, Ancient and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw, - Clerk, C. C. Forbes. au Goldsboro 2 lu 7 20 Satie Cee ee vatory wt v P ote Cauiite o-*, rene : 4 vM hi 416 2 fo eben plan, | g@x- Practice in all the Courts. Pole t Wy * Godwin. ; Ar Wilmingto. 5 43 lo by agraduate in music. Instruction . . Perkins, chief, Fred. e. M | A.M thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.| — Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night. __—— -™ | Perms reasonable. Artand Elocution L. Cc. LATHAM HARRY SKINNER Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. TRAINS GOING NOTRI. will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics AiHavm & SKinwet Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, } oo 7 tical ent Coole aaah add the Prine {_ a 7 ) “13 oF Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkin. Peer aS | * | tone aree' ul ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, 1895. . GKEE- VILLE. N. ©. a ee aO_| | CREENVILLE _ _ ~_ Ny A. M. P. M. t > - 7 ~ CHURCHES. Ly Florence 8 15\ 7 35 | | John RecN C F. vu. gb vty e Baptiet. Services.every Sunday (ex-|LV Fayetteville) 10 55) 9 35 | | _ Wilson, N.C. Greenville, Be %. cept second morning and nigit. Prayer|Lv Selma 12 32 | OODAKD & HARDING, meeting Phursday night. Rev. C. M.|4T W ilsen 1 20)11 28 a ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9°30) —— SSS - —| = : Greenville, N. A.M. C. D. Rountree, Sup’t. +> | Special attention given to collections Catholic. No regular services. ss | The next session of this School will and settlement of claims. | eee rae et night Rev, A.| ~~ [ALM i | begin on ~ tjreaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30) 7,5 wilmington 9 20 7 00 | . The Charlotte - | A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup t- Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 32 ‘ . tL, ; - gee Methodist. services every Sunday |Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 4) : r . oa ey morning and night. Prayer meeting ar Wilson 1 00 10 20|and continue for ten eee Wednesday night. Rev. G. F. smith, | “77 - The course embraces all the branches. - Sunday nehool at 9:50 4. M.A.| ea PS ES ‘usually taught in an Academy. B. Ellington, Supt. <3 i = Terms, both for tuition and boar 1 | , . Pm] Presb n. Services every Ist and) _ a> aol: reasonable. a 3rd Sunday morning and night. Vrayer, 1p. M. Po MiP. M, Boys weil fitted and equipped for, ; meeting ‘aesday night- Rev. Archie) Ly wilson 1 80 11 37| 10 37 business, by taking the academic North Carolina’s McLauchliu, pastor. Sunday School at| qr Rocky Mt 2 33 1209, 11 16 course aloue. Where they wish to 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Evans, Sup’t. _ [pursue a hiszher course, this school FOREMOST NEWSPAPER Ar Tarhor » 48 ' iyuarantees thorough preparation to ‘ SS Ly Tarboro - enter, wi h credit. any College in North | }) ATLY LODGES ity Kocky Mt 2 33 12 o7 ‘Carolina, or the State University. It ° : (Ar Weldon 3 4X 12 50| |refers to those who have recently left AND Covenant Lodge No. 17. 1. UO. O, F.,| its walls or the truthfulness of this : " -| statement. mee. Puesday night. D.!). HA® praiy on Seotiand Neck Branep 2oad| Any young man with character and WEEKLY ae | gaves Weldon 3.40 p. mi. , Halifax 4.00 bint atility taking a conrse with eadtgutipeaeniaggen a. 3 . Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A. P- B, arrives aoe land Neck at 455 plus will be aided in making arra‘ge- a. . M. meets first and third Monday nights|®-. Greenville 6,37 p. m., Kinston 7.35| ments to continue in the higher school?.| {ndependent and f ; bigger and it will be an the more attractive than ever. invaluable visitor to the home. office, the club or the work room. tHE DALLY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. Com- plete Daily reports from the State and National Capitols. $8 a year. THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. A perfect family jearnal. All the news of ~ k. The reports from the Legislature a special. Fea- ture. Remember the Weekly Ob- server. : ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 7: General Supt. Paper, Euvelopes, Box Paper,| Send for sample copies. Address — ‘-. M. EM&RSON, Traffie Manage:. (82 Cards in town can be found| THE OBSERVER, J. kK. Kh ENLY, Geu'l Manager, at the Reflector Book Store. Charlotte, N.C. — An 5 ae tS venvraia : = Ea y — a >: et I guaraatee to giye you as many bar- aa —— = CLOTHING. YOUR -:- ATTENTION IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT _LINE OF — DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by AB. GHERRY & GO, —this season. Our Stock of — S-H.O.E.S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS! fos 5% 37% 3 4-34 5 € ) A BF hn dimond e Ai — People Going and Eary Fall Days. W. W. Carroway left this morning. Sheriff R. W. King went to Tarboro to-day. J. B. Edwards returned to Scotland Neck today, Hon. J. E. Moore returned to Wil- liamston today. J. 8S. Smith left this Seven Springs. Ex-Solicitor J. E, Woodard returned to Wilson today. B. L. Cooper and wife left this morn- ing for Wilmington. Misses I.ucy and Mary Randolph are visiting Miss Adelaide Williams. Mrs. Georgia P-arce and little Blount These afternoon for isthe 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 & Co. H.B.CLARK TEE NEW MATH, HAS OPENED A NEW STORE with a large and attractive stock of NEW GOODS. It is my pleasure 10 etate to the people of Greenville that I have begun the Dry Goods business here, and respect- fully solicit a share of your patronage. i guarantee price and quality or Money Refunded. Susy stock embraces a full and com-| plete line of ~ DRBSGEO0DS NOTIONS - SHOES. “GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, gains for THE CASH, as any concern in the State. All are invited to come and take a look through our large New Stock. - iH. B. CLARK. returned from Baltimore Thuisday eve- ning. ! W. C. Hines eame back to Greenville ‘from Wi'mington on Thursday,and says | he will stay here. W.A. Bright and famliy have moved here from Washington. and occupy the Dancy house on Pitt streer. Revs. D. McLeodand J. W. MeNa- |mara, of Washington, came up today jand left on the eveniug train for Kins- i | ton, B. W. Bailey has moved into the house formerly occupied by W. C. Hines near the Methodist church on Second street. Mrs W. H. Ragsdale and children and Mrs. REFLECTOR and the young editor returned home from Littleton Thursday evening. Zoph Potts and Joe Forbes, of Wash- ington, came up on the boat today, Mr. Potts has developed quite a reputation as a maker and vender of physic. A great, broad smile was noticed playing over Olthus Joyner’s face this morning, and when somebody wanted to know the whereofness of Joyner’s more than usual good humor and high bidding on sales, Bud Spain remarked THE GARDEN GATE. The garden gate is broed and low, ‘another girl at his house.’’ And, swinging ba: k. discloses A wealth of bloom, ai wer sweet, A paradise cf roses. At morn aren my wey to town I linger there a minnte, To greet the mistress uf this bower, The fairest fow'r within it. She pins a rose upon py cost, “To make the town seem brighter,” Her smiles, her kiss, her parting words All make my toi! seem i:ghter. And when at dusk I leave the town, With all its dust and noises, My spirit, fike an uncaged bird, "Mid country tragrance poises. I sing along the budding bre That leads whera my true love waits, Ah, there ’mongst the bloom of roses, Ske's upon the gates. ‘iddle store in Opera House slock. cents per day. No assessments. act cost stipulated. Briefs That Inform You What is Go- ing on. Grape hulls are dangerous on the sidewalks. Don’t fail to see Lang’s new goods now coming in. The days and nights are now of about equal length. Good store for rent. Apply to W. H. Lona. The Gazette says Washington will have a tobacco warehouse next season. At no time duriug the summer has it been dryer, dustier and hotter than this week. We already hear several people here speak of going tothe Atlanta Exposi- tion. The first bale of new cotton was brought to Gree.ville Thursday by W. J. Fleming anc was purchased by White & Speight at 7.55. They will handle the Hleecy product this fall. Bethe! Items. BETHEL, N. C., Sept. 19th, 1895. Mrs. Josie Brewer, of Rocky Mount, is visiting Mrs. M. O. Blount this week. Messrs. Blount & Bro. are enlarging their store in order to make room for their new stock. Mr. John H. Andrews was married to Miss Annie Keel, Wednesday evening Sept. 18th, at 7 o’clock, Pb. M.,at the residence ot Mr. William Staton, D.C. Moore, Esq., officiating. The attend- ants were Robert Keel and Miss Nora Briley, Frank Andrews and Miss Daisy Staton, D. A. Moore and Miss Maggie Nelson, John Carson and Miss Beulah Kdimnondson A _ reception was held at the groom’s father, Mr. Guilford An- drews in Bethel. The bride and groom were the rec)pients of many handsome and valuable presents. Muy peace, joy and happiness attend them through li e. GREENVILLE, N. C.. Sept. 16,95. To THE Pusuiic:—C. J. Rogers having gone off on a_ business trip for a week or ten days, all business connected with The Ger- man Electric Agency will be at- tended to by John Dobson. Re- member we guarantee a cure to any one using a German Electric Belt, and if it does not cure, your money will be cheerfully re funded. Respectfully, ©. J. Rocers, Gen’! Ag’t. Joun Dosson, Special Agent. MERIC MUTUL BNET A Friend in Adversity. Protects you when sick and unable to follow your business or occupation. cs Benslts $2.50 to $2500 per Weck Average cost from about one tc cig x- For information apply to ia Times ZENO MOORE, President. HERBERT A. WHITE. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1875- S-7. Schultz PORK SIDES & SHOTILDERS* Hes MERS AND MEKVUHANTS BUY. ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befecre pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICK, TEA, &c. lways ut Lowest MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE al ways onhand and sold at prices tosult jhe times. Qur goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. Z 3. M. SCHULTZ, Greenville. N C THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cen:. Tax on ‘State Banks. Daily 50 cents [per month. WeeKly $1:00 per year. Ww. H BaRNARD, - &Prop., Wilmington, NC J. L. Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCK THE— “GITY ELECTRIC. LAUNDRY WILMINGTON. N. C.. . This Leuniiry docs the finest Work in she South, and prices ‘are low. We +} make shipments eyery Tuesday. Brin ic eat we to our store ad t wih b¢ fprwardes.promptiy. Price lists furnished on ‘appleationt * 4 . on Monday a = me Bs