Daily Reflector, May 2, 1895


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







otrain: going
Going reaence

Passenger. and ~mail
north, arcivesnay-4 A.M
arrives 6:37 PF. .

North Bound vr 93 arrives 6:45 te

M, leaves 109 Ae Meo yay pd ss

South omid ~Freight;
-j jeans eo By Mere ve =
t OF: ~atrives | ~
¥ Wednesday 2 altehed ~
ogton .Faesday, Thure i

ington Monday,
leaves for Washi
day and saturday. ee

I come to ~xreet thee, - iin of May,
~Vo yield my vassels : ~ any Bway. asa

Now sera of stor.n
Comes asking with thy
~Korgiveness ot the. o

Then light and glad
With sits? t
In foliage green ant
Her tr tor
: And proffering with exul tat
Her flelds red-ripe with geuin,
Comes Summer, too,t lain,falr.
A place among your ~win.- a

And Autumn, gay in spite oF endineae; +
Presses close with e a ond gindriess,

To fling her wreath of rueset leaves
?Mid SpringTs fair flowers aud sume

sheaves an BG�
Min Wiefimoud: ss, atch,

A Romantic Story-

W.-S- Guthrie is.in the sitter
gathering data to. be. used. tm
pithy excecdingly . and. diversing
stors, which willbe publisbedo:s

. Saturday's DArtLy ~LEC and
vext weeks EasTeRnT Rert RECTOR

The romance, fuk euch jt is ~wif,
of particalat. interest to Gre
ville people. in as-M@uch asa ® rt
ber of our bgt citizens |
spicaously in the fo,e"

ters. Lhe article will ap
der the eaption of oJol
Josh� and will have a dak
weilT as sontimeutal side; we
_protit as wellias amdse,. Be. suf
to read oUacle Josh� 1 '
dayTs REFLECTOR. i

in + pete
as from the

voters of the
Wards. of the

wing. places.on
o'clock. to-wit
-the MayorTs

of. pipinetioe

Bee

th
ine jast now made
with the editor,
§ itis hardowork to

paper such

1g ¢ editor says
on deagh.� ThisT
_ It brings a smile
if millious of, people.
male of it puts us in

-bnmor." Greens-

Two Thiags He Aam:tes,

A you ag mao who spouts .
tine in elias aad *

Dainx.- eres Tene sayix
Pr mcig a do. without -
a tukes occ

after the Prtieh at Pe
adds that oapne; ane ~. 2
fal and charming,� ~

on | well dressingt
on styles and where to

oat tHe. Court

{work 18 done in Notih Carolina by &

ers~are the oe econor

The Kin s

= ERNE WI

pape ci of fond ce They are.not:

as supe uous ga m Oo F er uss
put se Sig 2 on to me, where ta a
whnatthey want 5 the right t kind ofprice.� cae
jcan dothe same. _Linvite you todoso. » i -gkhy en

Clothier: « 4 a - eo _-

iN NORTH CAROLINA. I

What is: Happening Over the State. .
oThe governor has offered~a re-
ward of $90 for the capture and!
delivery of Joho Council to. the
Sheriff of Gates.county-). Council
is @ murderer. "

Court. convenes in inition
next. Menday, J udge- Hoke pre-
siding-

*

Startling Figures, |

In ~considering the. eiaensiticn
to cailia State constituiional con-|
vention, the people of Virginia

ling fi¢dres presented some time:
ago T-by Mr- Euagene- oWithers,
member-of the General Assembly
from... Danville. According. to
these, in Virgigia theré are� 1261:
judges, drawing salaries ; the same |~

jue. The salaries of Virginia judg- |;

es amount. to a waning of the

North Carolina jad es $47,000.

Virginia bas 1 lit: ~oprosecut

& ~rpeys ; NorthT oGarolina, 16. The

\i-ginia - prosecuting attorneys
. | North Caro-

inde zes aud prot og

1 Virginia. is $206, 700; iu North
o| Carolina, © ~3 oFr,°in other
~[words; To these two items nit, State

S man wears a sesh:

~should net lore sight df the start: }�

ing at-}

heen oe i Meal

Cotton and ~Peanucs,
Below are ~Norfolk pee rod
and peanuts for rt 7A Re as furnis!
by Cobb Bros. oe Co. Coy, Coaimission: M
oben of Norfolk ="
COTTOR. ..
Good Middling. :
Middliog
Low Middling~
Good Ordinary - a
Tone"lower and: quiet.® |

=

_ PEANUTS, -
Common Pag A eis as 1
Prine dBm aha ot
ExtraPrime.. ; ; 21
, Fancy . ?
Spanish� aay
Toaieernt
Egvs"10 to ni oets. "Firm. =
6b. E. P 2:50, Ww. 2:75 per ri
oe re dam. ed. 1.50 to 1.75.

Black and Clsy.T tok .00 per fgets

Pee 7
ir

~Cimeneiiin. oMarl

Corrected by 8...M, Lebe at
Ol 4 Bricx store, ie

Se

ee

~

Butter, per 1b 12
Jibs Sides . 6.60 |
ouner. cuted Hams ya
| 401
Cater: Meal, : j
age ly mn
r me amily t
Oats F ne:
Potatoes. Irish; pev- bbl - 200.1
Potacoes Swevt,per bu 0°
Sugar §
Coffee fae "16
Salt per Sack 80
[chic 13}
Eggs per doz
~Baeewak: per Ib f
Kerocene, .~" 45
Pease,per bu . -
Holls, per ton







""»"

- aise = ""_" owen : "
, epoca a0. Editor.
iption 25 cents per Month.

tte! mining séetions of theT Rocky
mounteins oaad theT agricaitural

were passing through the
| known as the ~bom.T

in the mines, tands and cattle- of p

vers say, aud they give numerous

fa ée SEEN ~of|cessons for the change- -In the
"" first Di ac Sag z4|firet pleos of the Soath, they say,

~by the
That « eohdition of wheat

as compared with that in aver
"age years is 86 per cent. ; oats,
73 ;.rye.8A4; rice, 84 The con
dition of preparation for corm i8},, 56s
-92 per cent. ; cotton 73; tobac

£0, 91; odecrease in cotton acre-

gration thau ever before,
Southern railroads nave eitended
them. more assistance than for-
meriy in advertising the advan-
of their territory oand~ ~by

a3



immigrants. Silver minia
_ The partial failure

Se Bs: ; ~+ Ghecked the tide of imatigration
~The Southport Leader has); in that direction, while the fenc-

entered in dead earnest om! ca of ranges ~and the consequent
| depression in the Sattle-growing

was the most Te-|ih4 West is being diverted to the nesota divorce laws, and the ~ad-

|South this year, financial obser. | dress. of a lawyer;
are paid foriby the year. by ,the

manufacturers will be an -accept-
able gift:to' the coéasumer.. Tre

tare making @ ~greater effort this aext step in anti-tobacco legisla;
year to attract capital and immi |tion is awaited

making unusually low tates to entered a restaurant Sunday even-
g is nojing and took seats oat @ tablie,|-

increase oO longer an attractive indastry* ofor where. sat.



by wipers

y.\jddge and -the tawyers;« to say
i-| nothing of the spectators and ju-
Per ltbeas eag tod thatT théy areas
liable to lose their wives as othe
defendant inT the ~~action.~
epped up vol- States of Kansas and Nebraska manufacturers io other States cat
period enclose divorce coupons.: im theia
~| boxes, ~and in place of prizea with
oMach of the capital heretofure| smoking or chewingT tobaceo or)
secking inyestment each spring eigatettes,

Gigar

~purrantees ~against ;
roceédings, a copy vof'the - Miu~}

whose services

~with anxioety."

_"_- Say Grass...

"

A clerk and his ~eainntty Sather

a. ~telegra h- operator
dnd..e reporter.. -T oold man

bowed his hesd.and was abpat to) "
,a-waiter flew ed a)
por

chups, and codfish ball� -F
te get d co Sther

ee ieee e Sus copsecmure
@ where is co
n sili branches... oe

PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAT

always onhand Sagennad
the times. Quz

sold for CASH the
to run,we sell at a close.

MERS AND MEKUHANTS BU ¥
their yearTs sO ab od

before p

RICK, TEA, &e:

alwuys at LowgstT 3 MARKET Pardes.

TOBAChO-SNUFFA CIGARS

we opuy diréct from Manufacturers, ena
bling yon of ae ape-orens- -AcoD

plete s

FU HNITU RE
Tees meee

seiore, yatta no risk
De.
mane tenia ;
Si 3. M. tours.
Greenville. N.C

rere 7 ee ee 3
5

D�"� D.

JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

~and touching|

Makes as

B. Fi TYSON,

s
Attorney and Counselor at-Law,

Greéuyille, Pitt County, N.C.

Practices in all . Courts.
' Ciyir and criminal Busitiess Sol ~cited.
pecial of fruud divorce,dam-



oState is interested.

~capitol. - of North Carolina.

wit editors of that paper haveljeficiary-

p the Rertector to sag: immigration, as, sb
|statements of financiers and in=}:

jsa matter in which the wholsl

" EE es
A CHICAGO VIEW.

se ee

industry has made live stock in-
vestment " least attractive of

ry to do %

~An! lewy=ner-
oFather it isnTt _cus-
hat in: a® «restan-

~ages, actions to recover land, and col-

leetions.
Prompt and careful attention ~given

all business.

oTé's custom for me i re-| Mojiey to loan on approved sownrity:
tarn thauks to. -wherever I|~Tetms easy-
es said the old man. = 9: " ji"
i 3. Lb: FLEMING

is|z. a. BLOONT.

eycoune & FLEMING es
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GREENVILLE, 1 Mm. C.
| ser. Practice in all the Courts.
+. C. LATHAM HARRY SKINNE

| pat LAM & SKINNER,

Arronmere-aT-LAW,
_ GREENVILLE. N.

, T HOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. 8G

rary & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
oGREENVILLE, N.C. .-

GH _Practice i. allthe Courts.

: John %, Wovdaray FP. od:
- Wilson; No. Path y

OODAED & HARDING,.
ATTORNEYS-AT-1L







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. OTH. Laughing-
, Ouse,

Surveyor,

Commissioners"C. Dawscn, chmTn.
Leonidas Fiomins. T. E. Keel, Jesse L
Suith ands. M. Jones.

SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.

Board E lucation"J. R. Conglelon,
ehmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.

SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. 5. Sinith.

Police"W. B. James. chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. L. Diniel, night.

Coupcilmen"J. 8. Smith, B. C.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n orning and nizit. Prayer
meeting ~Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday School a; 9:30
A. MeU.-b. Rountree, SupTt.

~ Catholic No regular services.

Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup t.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning «und :ight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday xcheol at 9:30 4. M. A.
B. Kington, Supt,

Presbyterian. Services every third
Sanday morning and night. Prayer
meeting tuesday night Rev. R. W.
Hines, pastor.. Sunday Schvol at 9:30
A. M. B. D. vans, SupTt

T LODGES.

CoveannT Lodge No. 17. L. O. O, F-,
we ts everyTTuesday bight. Dr- W. H.
Bagwel!, N. G.

. Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A,
-M., reets first and third Monday nights
Ww. M. Kiug, W. M.

ilies

se SR RETIN CRE ERE

© NERTESS? UNE

$
¥)

e

%
% "IF YOU WANT"_

~ First- Class Work.
23 sa 28 S982 1g 298 198 598

Seas

""SEND ous ae

J OB -- PRINTING:

_ To THE""
~REFLECTOR OFFICE

ro

oWhat 1s Sound. Currenc ae a

x ee & aa
eens

The Philadelphia Batletin seems
to think that this isa question of
which aspirants to the. presidency
fight shy. They are ready enough
that paper says, to tell what would

so ready to tell what would con
stitute a good curreney. Some
of these distinguished gentlemen
who won't enlighten us as to wha)
would constituce a good currency
w.ll no doabt be found to be ad
vocates of what the western pa~
pers style a ored-dog, wild"cat�
currency. That is to say, they
denounce the 50-cent silver dol-
lars, hulding that they would of
themselves constitute an unsound
currency. ~So also,they denounce
as unsound currency greenbacks,
silver certificates, national bank
notes, and all sorts of national
currency except geld and silver.
Now who wiltTbe the first of the
aspirants to the presidency to teil
us what sort of currency would
satisfy him? What would be a
osound currency�? Would it be
@ curreacy based upon: nothing?
Tbat is to say, circulating notes

What ts a sptna currency ?

constitute a bad currency, but not}

months and 11 days. Funeral
private. ~Relatives of his late
wives are cordially invited.

oHas our husband went away
_ After sueh a lenghty: ay AS
Yes, heTs found the land

And he knowest what is a
For;no matter what hedid,
Now he knowest quid est quid.�T

The above notice tells its own
sad tale. Such truths as these
come home to us with crushing
force. They say in language
which.cannot be~ misunderstood:
Beware of tobacco, tea, coffee,
chocolate, etc,,or some day you
will bs a corpse.

1 am glad to notice on the part
of the friends of humanity a
strong effort to encourage those

who wish to quit the use of tobac

co. To break off the use of the
weed is one ct the most agreeable!
methods of relaxation. I have

tried it a great many times, and I

can safely say that it has afford-
ed me the deepest joy.

T To viotently reform and: cast
away the weed and at the end of
the week to find a good cigar: un-
expectedly in the quiet, unosten-

tatious pocket of an old vest _af-
fords the most intense and delir-
ous delight.

such as we had. before the war

based upoa specie aud credit?
In those ante-bellam days are
oindependent� banks, as they
were called, were allowed to issue
circulating notes upon specie to
the amount oftwo or three dollars
of the bankTs notes to every specie
dollar it had in its vaults. You
donTt believe that anybody favors
this sort of currency now? Well,
inform yourselves in the premises,
and you wili find that the whole
question is opened when the
affirmation is made that the Nat
ional Government must have
no.hiug to do with furnishing any
other currency than gold and
si}ver.

Let some presidential aspirant
clear up this mactter,"Richmond
Dispatch.

"
Lied.

Yesterday at residence on

Montgomery avenue, Shake

Ray. N. C., aftera lingering ill-
ness, brought on by the exces-

tisive use of tobaceo, Cicero Led-

better, husband of Mary. Ellen

|Ledbetter, 1846, Ella Margaret

Ledbetter, "1851; Vivla Hope Led

better, 1853, Realization Ledbet-

between the States, which were)

~A WOMAN'S WAY.
She Stood Up in the Car for Her
"Little Son.

That the ways of women are passing
strange was again proved by an in-
cident on a Main street car the
other evening. A gentleman rose
to offer his seat to a lady who had
just entered with her little boy.
Seeing the seat vacant she sent the
boy to occupy it, whiie she clung to
a strap. She was evidently very
tired and would have enjoyed a seat,
but preferred to care for her son
first. Presently a lady left the car
and the one standing took her seat.
Next to her was a serving maid
with a pretty baby on her lap. The
lady asked permission to hold it,
and, the request being granted, she
cooed and talked and played with
the child for a half hour, utterly ob-
livious of her own boyTs jealous cries
and frantic efforts to attract attenT:
tion.

Lobster Beds Becoming Ewpty.

Unless measures for their pres-
ervation are promptly taken the lob-
ster fisheries of New England will
soon be worthless. Fishermen them-
selves who have in the literal sense
been killing the lobster with the
golden egg which provides them a
livelihood, are: begivaing to. fee.
alarmed at. the rate that the supply

ter, 1856, and. Ras: aTTerre 3
Ledbetter, 1871, age 109 ~years 6/

You every day

in the month of

4
F

April that if
you have

your Printing done "

i
ee ee
at Se
* ¥. =

at. the
eer

mee es foo

REFLECT OR.

ae
Sas

-

aR

JOB ~~ onnee

It will be done right,

It will be done in style
and it always suits.

These points are - oe

_well worth weighing

~In any sort

cf work, but

above all things in.

of lobsters is diminishing. aheext
dence Journal,







en th ee ee,

a gs Rs Sy ae OR A Wap ag Rage Fe
Oe er Se ee ae =

IA GERRY & 60

"this season. Our Stock of "

f-H.O.E.S,

"AND"
Ladies & Childrens

oSLIPPERS!
is the largest and cheapest ever of-

Jered in this town, come and see for
_ yourself and be convinced.

~ BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
3 Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and
_ prices made accordingly.

~J.B. CHERRY & Co.

ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,

- Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received and extra fresh.

_"Also a nice assortmeut of"

Evaporated Fruits.

BOB WHITE. SPORTING CLUB

e crack Cigars in town.
_ Family Groceries.
D. S. SMITH.

H. G. JONES,

ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,

Greenville, N.C.

Contracts taken for modern

t ee ee belldings

Old housee changed to any p
esired. Plan and specifications

= "

oIS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT |4 ¥ew of the Rays Caught Before

They Faded.
Wr. H. wW. Whedbee went to
Parmele to-day.

Mr. George V. Boyd, of War-
renton, is in town.

Mr. J. W. Wiggins, of Rocky
Mount, came down Wednesday
evening.

_ A little child of Mr. W. P. Hall
had « yellow chill this morning.

Mr. Walter Boyd, a prominent
leaf tobacco dealer of, Warrenton,
came in Wednesdar eyening.

Observer Heilbroner has been
getting too much weather and is
oander the weatber� himself, try
ing to shake off a chill,

Mr. Howe, the agent who sold
the fire engine to the town, ar-
rived Wednercay evening and
expected to te.t the engine this
evening.

Rey. L. H. Joyner is conduct-
ipg a meeting at Bethlehem
charch nine milesfromtown-. He
is assisted by Rey- F. S. Beckton,
of Grifton.

Mr. E. J. Proctor, who for a
long time was with the REFLEC-
TOR and weut to Washingiou to
be foreman of the Watch"Tow-r
when that paper was moved there,
end later took the management
of the telecraph office in that
town, is now on the Lvening Mes.
senger force. Wethought Ed was
too good a printer to keep his
fingers out of ink long.

We heard a lady say she was
about to become cross-eysd. Bet
ter stop trying to look at two
UOys at once.

Last year America killed and
packed 21,619,000 hogs, which
sold for $232,000,000. Thess are
figures which noone will grunt
« bout.

The Disrtict Conference of the
M. E. Charch for this district will
convene at Tarboro on June 13th.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Balti
more will preside.

The fire insurance men of
Greenville organized a Local
Board Wednesday evening. W.
L. Brown was elected President
and Herbert A. White, Secretary
and ~Treasurer.

The Boston Herald says Gen.
Grant did not hesitate to say that
he velieved the pension list of
tLis Government was fully three
times as large as it ought to be.
The General was nght.

The Southern Baptist Conven-
tion will hold its session in Wash-

jington Oe eae May 10th.
| We have d some people in

this section speak of

need fos nad attackmenta at

PURELY PERSONAL.
ihat is the Kind of Items These are
waaay.

The weather continues bad.

Services in the Baptist church
to-night.

Sound money"notes issued by
a brass band.

Don't all answer at once, but
ainTt it rainy ?

The market is almost bare of
anything to eat.

The rive: bank is getting the
biggest run on it now.

The condition of the streets"
well, there is no use saying

A shanty is being put up near
the depot to test the fire engine
On:

The fair weather predicted by
the weather bureau does not
come fast.

50,000 N. C. Fresh Corned Her-
rings just received. J. J. CHERRY.

It 18 time somethiag else - was

turning up as a successor to the
Trilby craze.

Our streets in such weather as
this give visitors a poor opinion
of the town.

Gov. Elias UarrTs delicious But-
ter, 25 cents per pound. Come
quick to the Old Brick Store.

Washington will vote Monday

on the question of haying a
graded school.

Needles and Attachments for
all makes of Sewing Machines
kept by James Brown at H. C.
HookerTs store.

A call appears elsewhere for
ward primarics to be held Fri-
day night- Be sure that you
attend.

Bananas 20 cents per dozen or
two dozen for 35 cents, Lemons
20 cents per dozen, Apples, Or-
anges and fresh Candy at Morris
Meyer's.

The Democrat says the revival
now in progress in the Baptist
church at tland Neck is the
greatest fhe town has had in
many years.

This has been a dull day, so
dull~in fact that the Sheriff and
Policeman both together could
hardly arrest a manTs attention.
The Town Tax Collector pulled a

few for licenses, howev

I have taken the agency for the
New Home Sewing Machine and

Every

merehant who
beats a tattoo through
the columns of the news
papers make you dance

to his music. If you
do you'll soon be tak-
ing steps that would set
Carmencita to shame.
Everything in my Spring
Clothes, Hat and Fur-
nishing Goods, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Notions,
and Dress Goods stock
is good. We shun the
dangerous association
with the yery cheap and.
court the favor of bon-
est quality and the lov-
ers of it. The fineness
of the fabrics, the se-
lectness of the patterns
and the honesty of the
qualities are far more
eloquent than the lofti-

est words.

IC. T MUNFORD,
| Next yo r to bank.

abe ee nae SRS gf eRe eae


Title
Daily Reflector, May 2, 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.) - May 2, 1895
Date
May 02, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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