Daily Reflector, April 22, 1895


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







Vol. 1.

» oe: +4i

oGREENVILLE, Wy. o APRIL 22, y 1805

Penge

Ze teh5 =

ails ya 5 ete

ies ~Trashs nit) a0 |
|

train _going |
Goiag South,

P. ssenger «nl owail.
notth. arr:ves 8:22,.4. M..
arrives 6:37 PM.
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
, leaves H):15 A. M. 4
-sonth Boaud Fre me» vrgines 1% ?
M , leaves 2:11 P.M ovs

s.eaner Myers arrives from. Wash
ington Mbivds y,) Wedudaday jryd Eriaby
leaves for Washington � : rope ure
day and paturday.

Ni

Weather Bulletin.T

Showers to-vighy am!
coast Tuesday, éoT Tet toeht

h

he,
shit.

~RIOT ~AT BATH.

~NEGROES TAKE E POSSESSION OF
THE TOWN.

Officers are Defied"The stmt Held
in Beadiness to Render Assistance
-"-Great Excitement Prevails.

TT

(Special to Reflector )

" WaSHINGTON, N.C., April 22."
Nezrves employed by the Roan-
~oke RailroadT & Lumber Com-

and at tne mill of A. B. Coving

a

Written for Ref-ector.

BURLESQUE.ON SERING PO Ts.
3G pnd ; 2 4
BY BEV. JOE B..UFF.

Now de poets "gin to sig
TBout de cominT er.de spring,
Lawdvy Massy! donTt yer hute ter hear
*em biow? '
Dey Tre de 470° Bt kind er reighbers,
Sec a: ta.ks bu never labos |.
In de apehaie tribe: when de yvrass bergins
aapediotad oe

- Dey ~Have weve eteii eitesTd |
Noe at itTs like ter sical er rest

pinT cotton, ategctinT leavinT g
inT sho

p hee;

fe cd. nights *t re ¢

~Ue days Tre pettin� Rotter.

In de apring time when de grass bergins
ter grow.

Let «m i Basda,-
Whey go Tote 26, hor onde,
T

AnT deyTll find out what dey. diduTt want
ter Kew ms
AnT der skin *ll reed er patch,
Cacee fey ~re mighty sho; toseratch,
In de spring, time when, de, grass a
ler gtuw:

Den ey ll go back ter de house
AnT be masT er de donce,
When dey thik ter sleep anT rest upon
de flo ;
Bout de sketeis an de flies,
AnT de gn»ts all in aereyes, |
In de spring ~ime hen de grass barges
~Ler grows (4 A

Do dey taily; as doy 2pen
Love dis lazy time wT year?
Ef dey do its ouly ~eause dey
know ;
*{uuse detT. nuthin? ever made,
More imvitinT dain dt shade,-
In de spring time whenae, grass.

an?

ter ZrOW. - » +. P
_ oBait ohe who sieeps ia summer,
May spectT ter oremembers�
ES es jabor ought ° tO) yi
gor yo:
JusT x

In de eprhagthne when de grass bergius
ter giuW. Hiivid # 240A
ee Fo) 527 4 2 ees

iottee

didtt|

= \ton, seyeral miles farther, threat-
ened to go to Bath and take
~¢harge of the town: © This threat
was cariied into exévation Satur-
dayi evening whén a mob vf about
15�, arwed, with pistols, clubs and
razors, entered tle little city aud
begui drinking very freely.

About 9 o'clock at night they!)
grew yery-desorderly, -hlied Abe
sir. with cussing, and alarmed the
people by firing pistols promis-
cuous'y- Town Constable T. C.
Paul and=beputy"streriff N. A.
Whitley attempted to arrest the
leaders of the disturbanée.� The
officersT were resisted an@ from | J
this.» ,. general »riet.starteds -,,Offi-

cer, Paul painfully cut on the
head. a.� W. Woolats also re-

cely éd W've stifous woudd © Oy
the h hindT ing ~struck with ©

being

uc Dn a
thou pits bad ngy: Ong,

6 ps era ange

B. Wood, ~W-O: Odom aud wil thos
Shepherd, : ~Special: depaties, | all
received shgbtwamnds.; «curls
.. Lhe, cficers, tel phoned. ere
for assistance an Sheri i Hod
ordered the Washington
jnteutey. tu be in readiness rege

OWn as: ay he
company petit ahh sem and)
Lemaived in readiness pag ba QT.
clook Sunday ee 6 e tuk

psec "Sunduy moreso a
Early Sp

ficers su

yo wnat des veto s Re order
U jae :

Saturdays seem to ~be gotting|é 10 Di;

nulucky days for as. .

= ey. the exinlers. reprinted & : col- | 3 at dil

pauy, tvwe miles from Bath, N. C ,|

élab, drodn which: it. wae feared: he ee
would die, but. bette Sie repartee, a °

'| Mrs. Albert H. Creasy, of Wil-
imington,a few days ago, has a

| matte Suitewhict: were

made department at�
$5,

$8,

$10,

general :
umes for fit, material,
is eu. oh pa lihicmis! BRoe

2 2 = ae

excellence of es cl

o" Ou ight from my I ead
ISK F£e Odie Py
we ~| ota,
st i ins FE $15, ; 4,

» $18.

It was a time ~tion thie Pe spares nee _

z j

oe: ees
1088." ABs ite
a 9° 7559" te

©

negro is Haak to be théT ~init

leader in the rict, atidT upon� affi-

davit of officer P. ©. Paul a proc:

lamation of- ontlawry, sigas we
doatinan: J. S:,Marsh and , :

Cl ton was posted.

At this writing 10:30 A. -�

ene ES

¢: preyails.«
Digs FROM HOME,

eS iam *

ime

_,WsicH
John D. Powell: Bas a
; Who was visitingT relatives,
ied* hear o*hére: ~onT Saturddy:
theihome ef his wa denise
ropsanen, UASh &
IN, mee 7 CAROLINA, vy

elii; His .son, .an
nornt ng.
ay little edi Beek? toT Mr. @

- a

wa

He

~t|rived Saturday
Rahs
PHP VS

rather remarkable hving ancestry
The little fellow has anree. e. great

is~ repdrtéd qutet; batT mane ite] ow ree

(Special to Reflector. + we [BE

Cotton """ :
Below ~are Norfolk price

and peanuts for yesterday, as furnist
b

Cobb Bros. ; mission M
ants of Nortolic 2°� itil ks

- Corrom. °°

F ae
ay ES Pa

~lima éf

s-O6'I8
pt sa ciate o61

= Ps fiat

Ses R
a

ae

a ey
we tees

rp







aubecription 25 cents per Month.

_Entezed as second-ciass mail matter.
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
ee

The rebellion 10

Trésséret Worth says now

iHet he will pay all orders from
~Superintendent Leazer and ieare

Cubs grows
god is sow assuming immense)

eee No ove can foresee

on both sides have
pedithestil thil'da oviewnilbing
majority of the party will endorse
his yiews- He may be wrong.

Other democrats have been wrong

bat when he asks that the demo
erate come together and discuss
this question in all its bearings

not unreasonable. A campaign
of education is never one sided.
Let every democrat hear what
both sides have to say iu coming
discuseions of the silver question,
weigh the arguments as he would
the evidence if he was sitting on

before committing the party he is)

yield was 483,023,963 pounds
vorth $39,155,442, and the 1894
crop is put at 406,678,385, valued
at $27,760,739. If these figures
are accurate (of course they are
not, but are somewhere in the
nsighborhood) there has been a
considerable drop in production
of late years.

Kentucky is credited with be
ing as usual in the lead last year
with 183,618,425 pounds; North
Csrolina second with 42,043,620
pounds, and Virginia third with
35,593,984 pounds. These three

ESTABLISHED 1875.

S.A? Serhultz

aT THE

OLD BRICK STORE

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
their yearTs supplies will find ©
their

St weiciavwhete, Our wock te oomplets

o allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOTULDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.

RICE, TEA, &c.

alwuys at LowgsT MaRmurr PRICEs.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

always onhand and solid at prices to suit
the times. (ur areal] bought and
sold for CASH refore, having no ris*
to run,we sell at a close ~margin.

leading States stood in 1893 as
follows: Kentecky, 216,926,355
pounds; Virginia, 68,599,998
pounds, and North Carolina. 44,-
897,872 pounds.

Maryiaod was a great tobacco
growiog State not many years
~ago, but now it figures among
the little ones. Thecrop in 1883
amounted to 31,570,703 pounds,
and last year it was only 7,010,380
pounds.

the Supreme Coart to say wneth-
| erhe 18 legaliy Gected. It is
well enough thet Mr. Worth found
out that he could not decide this
matter cren thoogth Mr. Butler
$o8@ him, it is esid, to pursue the
course that he aid. he would

a jury, and then decide which will
be the best forthe country Up
to this time most of the talkiog
nas been done by one side.

Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, of
Ohio, whu claims to have drafted
the civil service law, and who
was the first Civil Service Ccm-
missioner, is in Washington
He paid the Presideut « high
compliment when be said: For!
the courage President Cleveland

been milated the
Donalens panoattites� � bas shown it executing this re Kentucky produces about forty Respectfully,
eee form, for his faithful adherence to| Per cent of all the tobacco grown 8. M. SCHULT2.
? et. the law, be is deserving of the|i= this country. Greenville. N.C
WASHINGTON LETTER highest praise. Iam a republi =
: " can, buton this question, as in Professional Cards.
(From oar Regular Correspondent.) (hig brave stand for a souad sys" November 4th, 1794, under an
Wasutneros, D. O., April 19, "95-\:55, of cutrency, Mr. Cleveland impulse received from a letter R. D. a

written by Oarey, 8 clergyman in
London met to consult concern-

ing a wissionary organization.
In due season the London Mis
sionary Society was launched,
and now. after a hundred years,
it has 256 meo and women in the
field, 1734 native pastors, 125,000
in ite schools, in its charches
almost 100,000 members, and
native Christians to the namber
of nearly 400,000.

GREENVILLE, B. C. Pee
J. H. BLOUNT. 3. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-Law,

GKEEN VILLE, NM. C
s@y� Practice in all the Courts.

has shown Limeelf such 4 true
patriot that all questions of par
tisanship are lost sight of, aud he
deserves just as much credit from
republicans as he does from nis

alike by those who agree with his
Tien end thids Wi eppesn them.
There are timid Democrats who
say that ao expression against
the free coinage of silver was not
politic, in view of the knowledge
that matty Democrats favor it
- Perbsps it wasaTt but Mr. Cleve-
_- land bas never been & politic}
geen. That isone of the reasons

*.. ©. LATHAM MARRY SKINNE

ATLAM & SEINNER,

ATronseys-~aT-Law,
GREENVILLE. N. C.

ee "

THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. .. d. 0

why bé has Sever got along With
the trimmers ian the Democratic
party. His tariff reform message
of 1887 was not 4 politic doen-
iment, bat it resulted in uniting
the Democratic party and in mak-
P inn tariff reform synonymous

With Democrat, and is to day re
garded by every Democrat as one

by the court it will hardly take
place before October.

JOBACCO CROP STATISTICS.

SEE HERE!

Yoa cana buy a

at almost any price.
» Columbia in 4 styles
P9100 cash.

The

The No. 14 2 Hartford at $80 cach
.|'The No. 3

se at $60 each
27 pounds.

vhost oe at $50 each
backed by
There
ther, for the price, as
~on ¢an get catulogaes

plastic hasncs, Greenville,N.C.

BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE

pARVIS & BLOW,
&

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GRERKN VII.LE, N.C.
G@ Practice iz xil the Courts.

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

OODARD & HARDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N. UC.

Special attention zee rae collections

and settlement of
Barbers.

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
* Q@REENVILLE, N.C.

HieRerRT SOMOS.

@ Under Opera House, _









- ~pape 7wy ti. Basa.

COUNTY OFFICERS. ~~ |who has got tired of the obituary hen that has never laid a0 ege,
Saperior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye., |Fesolations writes =. yet this pullet;took. a .nobign, ©) "-+++"#4
sheriff, R.W. King. oIf this world shouid b be. Bo up- set. a re to Taek rr | 6
Ré#ister of Deeds, W. M. King. fortunate as to loose me, I in- the y r. Bast, in oo Or FO)
Teasurer, J. L. Little. _ a) [tend to have it understodd before see what she hfe: 9 do, neces Tee i.
CoFenet, Dr. C. O'H. Laughing [ go, that the eight ledges ~to neét for lier dad pa { tick
aS "S| which I belong: shail not ipablisb|°RR? in it. The young ~hen |

posession and ~patiently ©

0 lativns each of the
Surveyor. resolativ in o bel ued on the nest until ~aid?

Commiseioners"C. Dawson, chai?p.| papers, nor furnish B copy, to the te
Matth ands. Ml. Jones. Keul.Jessé l-|bereaved family, informing the} éd out a full nest nf. young)
. public apd. my, loved ones two ducks. Ste now goesT about - the

SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. we. ks after the faneral that it has yard with hérT ~Tittla Brood; oap: i
SupTt. County a W.. Smith. ~pleasedT the Allwise Buler of the parently very) happy aod pone
Beard E:tncation"J. R. Gengleton.| Universe to interfere with my of them."Weldon News: :
ehmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon. 4. terrestri al enreer: that I lee | """
SupTt. Pub, ins:, W. H. Ragedale ; nave,
PT ? fact, been ~removed, from . onr|How to Keep « Boy Oat of Mischiefs

""- a x AG

ie midst.T Neither will I have . a in.
TOWN OFFICE %3. black bordered hand-bill dis-| How to keep 8 bd ont ot vate :
Mayor, J. L. Fleming. tributed about town advertising chief is ary pola has -cob- | ty
Clerk, G. E. Harris. wy untimely leave taking"good d every pare
Treasurer, J. 8°-Smitb. news travels tuat evough. Andjof a. et
Police"W. B. James, chiet, T: R.|lastly, but not least, my grief |

Pegg ee

Moore, asst; J. 1. Daniel, roe _ |stricken relatives will confer on hears ee Ee ot aes dae

Councilmen"J. 8.� T BI C.|me @ great fayor by not having. a |out misc ie to RP m in ah Dated
A with, Deaper ele.� zi Cowell T. card. of. thanksT signed. by .the barrel, head it. up. and, feed, the!
family and addressed to the kind |bo¥ through the. bang....He is}
friends andT neighbors who ° so|right"Monroe Enquirer. oul

caunoims sunda generously aided ts and symps-' 7 tis lke Fee aad |
yurth) n. orning anid phat. a thized with us in the recent"| The American ~Bible ety ty See
v. C. unpleasantness. Of course these| has iséued the entire Bible ty o4 tal-| - wits

mt ! Se ! a: re customs were launched into use|jan"tbe first ever
SopT. Iby the best, and kindest of mo-|United Staves. DiodatiTs nen

Cathotie N salar services.
1. fo regular ser fourth Sun-| tives, bat the fifty or more. years |i followed, and the book is im

ea wiorning and night. Rey.-A,jof hardship to: which. they have 19m6 form. Ité -p riéd� in: cloth], . Fists
re M, Ww. B. Drown, bunt. sane oh been subjected, has reduced them. binding i is 60 cents; and in roan Ly.
Methodist. Services pores Sunday|to cold stereotyped | formalities, | and roan gilt, 60 and 16 conte. es

Hi d ht. eetin �
cc Ta
B.. SEliogion, Supt. o| Young people. coart | under

Presbyterian. Services every thira|difficutties these-days. They sat

Sunday tMeoruing and ni,he Prayer ;
meeting eesday night a Rye-w. |" the same sofa. She was at

H. G. JONES,

ARGHITEGT AND: BUILDER,

Hines, pastor. Sunday School at.9:30/0n0 end and.he at the. other.
A. M: BOD. ryan Sup , =" \Something. had come between Greenville; N. C.
rt their warm affection. It was ay ie
LODGES. _- |about five yards of dress -goods, sete brick ad gus St attinet

Covenant Lotes No. 17. I Q. 6 �,�.. -,jand it sat like a sphinx upon her Old houses changed to diy plan i
Bagw | as guard ahsod aentinel on the right deere bd de at short notice.

a a Lodge No. 28t J oF. & is x!
M., ests i git Mon mr Ee side~aiso. There was no way to work conrae Rage a eee
W. M. King.) oe "i get around then. After peeping suey RROgS em Srna

over the mountain of his diffical-'
SORE ties a few times, with Bedi -des-
« ® | pairing Dope ts: and catching 8
few: her: profile,T he|
slow oarose and remarked, swith

=

The Place to ~Sell your any ra

TO OBACCO fo.

{ Toa WAN
"SEND sup veunpe cy

| 50D SREP

__ro Tap""= SG

Regen ks E-
_ IF you eae Oe

2 3 @. fae ee ee: Be eS
J Beas 4 es en wa 7%: 2 "oe
a ane ae . og ee a ~
Pz rs -Ol an Eines - Gi ao ,
L. a ta 7% hj : Pes ie? | @ = 3 Ee: * 3 a
age = : ey .
- ~ & 4 ig
ie ~ = �"�

e

~~ *
.~ we ee owr J

~

-~
a ~

* rms 9

a ee eee







~lining nut. paging

isthe lar est and cheapest ever

ot backed aod to SS
BABY CARIES FURNITURE,

Mattings, Window Shades and Lace

ns.

Goods sold om their merits and
prices made according!y.

J. B. CHERRY & Co;
Surprised?

Of course you are, and so
is every one else wh secs
my beaatifal line of gece.
I am offering

ES, [ANAS HAMBURGS

and Labes that willT astonish
For thé men I make a specialty x,

SHOESIO=="
CLOTHING.

My stylee and prices will
E moth any to be fonnda.

id Ae re
tar a

JUST RECEIVED!
eet nice dine of "

p=. CANNED: GOODS|«

7** «

ES..-.10 «ts.

eager

} aad the mew dresses and -bonnets

-|the price

~H. ©. HOOKER® fakes

limb. ~That is go: bat the | cotte

..--10 éts-\eouples.

4 ty

l=

44
* pt

a

Straw hats are in bloom.

;

oae a foretaste ott
| ;

of the trees is gxom-

ily.
a. Seed Meat st the

No man cate tallé deneh Frese
like the man};
who does not advertise.

5,000 N. ©. FreshT Corned! Her-
sings joat coutiihedl. J. J. CBEBRY:

Sunday was es beuntifal day,

~that could not show themselves
Easter were out in full blast...

otp A po ae idea tre, men:
~People. will read news about
|yoar. goods and stere, just as
y asthe news about po
jtHing eles; if you make it f
crisp and interesting.

We learn that a little ~danghter
of Mr. Jonn Sutton; four milesT
from town, while aetaving Satur-
day evening aes wo aud steck
a nail io rt her-

self very painfully.

AH the. congregations of the
town worshipped together in theT
ae church ~Sanday night.
Rev. R W- Hines preached
Vn Presbyterian on Ag: iu the.

F. Smith
in the M ig Es Fg berck.

oAbout this time of seaxt as the
say, olook out for� the

up,

ofheics & iat and
rs, misled by_ this

ig
ewill go down again"| -
Bale poe i wanesT 2

persist ia calling oO
700 g Hady,, who, 6 og of a

ot ehte calledT
~bea Th ae Shores, is ~entit jt
poe to the cake and whole bakefy.|! {is

eT).

at!

Babee!
omg oa mths we

ce

: Mn J- B. Smith. of, Ayden is
to-day-

od see potion niet to ~Ne yl

bern to-day)..

York paren

Mr. E.
| Bethel toda:

McGowan Went to
;

Oraven county to day.

Rev. R. D. Carroll, of Winté r- |

vilis, spent to day here. ©
oMr. Mat Harria, telegragh oper -|

here.

Mr: Lewis Schultz, of Kinsono,
paseéd through this'moimtwg go:
Ang north-

You Mi.sed It, -
Parmers who are engaged inT
the cultivation ~of tobaéco have
~lost an opportunity in not buying
their sherme.seters for. curing
purposes 10 February last. They
were lower than they havé beenT
in many yéars past: Théy ~are
igradaalty rising and ey: &
will be way up. |

"Sturgeon Caprmed.
oA large stutgeon was |
Goff Landing earty this: motping.
One of the skimmers got the fish
in.bis net and called others;to his
assistance veral nets were dip-
ped underthe ~fish an4° he owai
finally bro®6i G6wii 467 siabbea.
Some� of othe uets were ~badly
tora up before the sturgeon. aut
oanon down. tts

DO yesterday's Services |
Rev.
yesterday.

His sérmon: in the
ae wen confined .te . the,

jetets, ane 07 adh

5, ~setmon he has
his discourse yesterday moroing:

Sis -people |: hare bids

Mrs. ElizabethT Hooker is ~ick.

~| Mr. MorrisT Moyer wont to New

Sh erif R. W. Kivg has gone to}

ator at Pactolus, Bpunt to-day 7

Mr? Oliver Was at his bestT

of conviucing |
n better addT Toor ins oand 80}.
pat aor apatite ny tabe nggpes 4

atti

dla si, aie

ease |

aad tome asting::* eri) oi Sedpia

for Anounitee
DonTt Neha se Ange

Y


Title
Daily Reflector, April 22, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - April 22, 1895
Date
April 22, 1895
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NC Microforms
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