[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. fe
| Greenville, }
Weather Bulletin, |
Rain on coast to-day,
Thursday, colder. o,
SNAP SHOTS.
Little Items Hustled Together that Tell
the News Quick.
Rain, mud and a plenty of it.
i
+
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the}:
Old Brick Store.
Fine stock of Shoes just in at
J. L. Starkey & CoTs.
My new spring samples for
custom made suits just ip, call
and see them. Fit guaranteed.
FRANK WILSON.
Oapt. J. T.. Williams and. his
force of hands succeeded in brac-
fair
THE i. GISLATURE,
semen eend
, Monday.
1Bte Were by Mr. Me-
T at thorize a sub-com-
spltal ofor the insane ; by
audier, «to abolish the Ti.
high ~schools ; by Mr.
to amend the ~acta of 1893 recard-
Mr. Fortune, to enable magistra-
tes at Henrietta Mills.to.deal-out
eiract justice ; Pad Mr. Bellamy, to
amend the Jaw .
assessment. .o
Moody, tu af
cigafSttes in the State.
Mr.
taxes: by
ing vores oA T. CoTs prize factory! oSatrsd@uced� in the
sot . a g out the tobac_ Pcs Ne Eli By Mr. Ray to
? ° extend the time withiu which work
Chicod Come Again. may begin on the Harrison,
Mr A. G. Cox writes ~us that he| Franklin & South Atlantic Rail-
is ahead so for on big hogs. On
yesterdey he killed a hog 2 years
and 8 months old that weighed
610 pounds. ~Chicod you mast
come again or you will be
downed. ria
Badly Cut,
Jas. Whitley, a eolored dubiihinye| Me
at Hines & Hamilton Plaining
Mills was severely cut. yesterday
evening about:4:30 oTclock by a
trim saw. His thumb and forth
finger were cut: off:. Dr. Bagwell
dressed his hand.
Hetel Arrivals.
Kine House."I. G. Lee, G
Patterson, A: L. Patterson, F ot
Short, J. L. Luck, I. A. Suge, Mc-
D. Holliday, Marion pane G. W.
King. D. H. Stancill, W. W. Shaw,
J.C. Arrengton, A. A. Wilson, J.
A. Purvis, S. C. ~Benjamin.
Horen Macon."J: R- Smith,
H. 8. coon J no. O. Buckner, 8S. F.
i P. Taylor, Wr. Hem-
Edison EE. M. Buck,
~the Wilmington & Southern Rail-
Egy pta dTOliveira, $9;297.11, with
nr yt on $3,917 from April. 2,
by the State Treasurer; by
Me Finck, to extend the charter
of the Commercial Bank, of Wil-
cri ply by Mr. Julian, ~to
cha
of Rowan Coust to one week ; by
Mr. lineback, to create a new
township in Forsyth; by Mr.
and re-enacting section 2551 of
The Code, in regard to the ap-
portionment of the public school
term of court at i ceeaah they are
pre iding.
Tob pacco Clothiat LangT gi
ficifiat billsT introduced
6 Senate to investigate
ment.of the Mergan-
+ Court Of Swain county ; by}.
say; to prevent the com
"| sskiehavee Of: public schools ~with!
~Parthing;|
ing fishing in Catawba river; by
in regard to the
plish the sale of
road ; by Mr. McUlammy to allow} nd
road to issue _bonds~ by Mr.}
French, to pay to Susan A. M..
Ringhton, administratris cf Maria!
the time of Yadkin Supe-|
rior Court and to limit the term}
Young, ot Wake, to repeal section) _,
F /|23 chapter 199 public laws 1889,
fund; by Mr. Lusk. to require} :
Superior Coart. judgea to remain |�
~at the county seat. during the fall|"
:
COMFORT!
DURABILITY | 1
That is what we cano give you in
E. P. feat & Co: i oe
Hand - Made Shoes =
ong Ziegler Bros.�
a - Made Shoes.
Every pair guarteed.
a ~For Children!
_" We have the very
~best makes. All sizes :
and styles. ae
ft is your trade we
~~ want and we prepared
to beat the market on
AT cost
to reduce stock for: Spring t r
i Game see. what we can do. a
Next doer he hank. :
the a Ae
cae wae ee
*
z
gi
ee
=
4
.
a
A
a.
«thrown en ic
Entered as GRATE mail matter,
ee
Another issue of bonds addins a
necessity as the gold reserve con-
tinues to decrease. ~What aT pity
it 1s that we cannot get some
healthy financial fegislation.
A good part of « day was
wasted in the Legislature Satar
day discussing a pfoposition to
add one woman to@ school com -
mittee making ipstand two » né
and one women. It is surprising
would be the relive y te ~all. Be
ilfs_of the caaais schools. ©
ant
- 4
=
stoaii: LUMBER YARD FIRE,
i couneeeetnnnemenll
One of Zeno StocksT
houses, in» which lime, cement,
salt, barbed wird, nails etc. were
stored, just north of the lumber
yard office between his agriculta- :
ral waré roomT atid the CO. B. & O.
depot, was discovered to be on
fire at 10:26 o'clock Monday
night. ;
The fire alarm bell was sound
ed, which breugbht out the de
partment promptly and several
hundred spectators. A number
of freight cars stood on the
switch between the fire andi the
depot, and a brisk wind from the
south west threatened the de
struction of all, for the fire quick
ly spread to the lumber, and fur
«a time the roof of the depot wesT
literally coyered with sparks aud
burning fragmentssT ~Portipatel y�
« freight engine pulled in. jusvibl
time to rescue the freight cars,
while the fire prouf paiat on the
depot with what water eould «
eserved it front
tne flames. utime;ss the fire
~started in Mr: StocksT obig ware
house which contained abuut 200
ware
. here. The abundance of wate inl J
-tank, the metal roof and/
the Q
led tboees StocksT building nia
this pe tty possible, saving
other buildings to the north in-
cluding Biatehléey & GoTs- mill.
$o many persons left the fire
that a second alarm was given at
4 o'clock A M. and a.foree. pro-
cured to confine the fire ta Tamits
above described, | .
The origin: of. the: fire. is: mink
definitely nown, bat, incendiaz+:
ism . is. hough probablen : (The
loss of , thought to
be abou. $2,000, � His total insor-
ance. on. lumber, buildings. |and
conte ats was $2,650, but.on. what;
was destroyed/only about. $750, soT
that his pet loss will aot! be: less
than $1,200." Whitehall eared sk«
ister, Jan 25, 1895. ,
Mii StocksT was reread near |.
Ayden ~and will be 16meini bered |�
by many. oHe ~wis here inT De-'
ceuber. The REeFrLecror sytipa,
thizes with him in his loss.giid-
REFLECTOR.
We'll Said,
no difference, the factT neyerthe-
less etists: that at this:day evéry:
bedy goes te the eolumas of. the
wants'.to. knowT aboutT -politicsa,
religion, trade and almost évery-
thing else. naa
A maa'takes his couuty pa
aod reads it all, and he ref nY ob)
ind évery mau: whv' has eons
h�,�|to eeli or wants business ~of
kind, asking for it threngh� she
peper. If he finds only two-Tor
three . stores» advertigedT he:
turally eonveiudes tliat they tre
the; Only stores «in' town, |
Gurefor trade.
oclusion, is that a~ousiness mail
Fro bas not enterprisé and jib-
business is so close fistedT that
would be dangerous to tradé
him.
o
We are stating what ~we
uow to be
hays Brooks * & NevinsT
pase, filled: with stoneware,
sone of baled straw, timothy and {i
he wise
to be, epi ficient."
arréuton 3
Tehe arise
Whether right or wrong dues :
uewspaper to find. ontT what? he |T
orT if}
there are others that they do- ~noth |
* Another conclusion ~theyT come| Repairing, pA
to, und itis an entirely tegitimate pi : 4
lity enough +oT advertise | ~his |
+ WILEY. BROWNTS-.
"is the place for" __
CHEAP SHOES.
15 cents, 15
"and sea t haye a complete: ling ot"-
DRY .-:- GOODS.
oBold at veny Close margin.
See his $18 Sewing Machine:
WILEY BROWN. .
""" as
the,
a
13K. PENDER. & CO "
pepo TINNERS - |
~And St@ye_.Dealers.
vommptly, atvemded, #0. |
leat ae itr
oi Lamp Gopds, Bigoion H
%
to Agents for, Rambien and. Groseent |
ye?
\/ Bicy cles. +
Butter, per 1b 19.to 25
ri Sides 6.60.0 B
Sugar cured Hams 11 to 12
Corn ; . 40 to 60
7 50 to 80
Goadege tb . we aiti
Flour, Family 300. to. 340
Lard - 6 to 10
ua� °° oBO te 60
Potatoes irice ree bbL 800 to _
Potatoes Sweet, per bu 3U to
Sugar. sc +, 3to 5
ane Sac! , SD Lome
Salt per Sack ©
chickens a 123 to a
pe}; Coz , SY pa
aoe Sh ~per Ib 20
Kerosene...) 9 te]
Pease, per bu 1 (50.t0 75
| Hulls, per ton } 500
Cotton Seed Meal 21 pe
Hides © m 1} to 3
Minks @ to 79
: Have Children Shoes at :
2
-
|
way. Of course be receives many ||
applications for pdsses. A young
lady living in the southern part of
ColoradoT ~desired o toT visit oDenver:
She had a friend of her own sex ,in,
iver, TT 6) wa difiricha df Sena
itTs.) The young lady v ,
her Denver. friend a long let-
ter, saying shé would ~like to visit
the wae and Cs wou td as Mr.
*» Mr
script, of which ~He following is
true copy? ~ °°
oP. S-+I wish: yidu wrduitd osend me
one of those Y. Z: dorsetsthe kind
- you ware when isaw you last. ~They
are just too lovely for anything.�
The Denver :lady,::m:'amoment of
absent-mindedness, .tatned the-let-
ter over, indorsed a :request to Sen-
ator Wolcott for a pass on the back
there i(pe a Teiailed | At tid ~Me. Weoi-
cottT&o OH AGA
The next day ~she received this re-
ply:
oMy dear miidarm= I Pnefese-y Gu 4
pass for your friend from Alamosa
to Denver and return, as requested.
I would send her,-the, compen, * Spt I
4AgnTt khaw)t a ~ ~
Where His Strength Sufficed.
i
i
ei
ths.
oOne of the aueer things of life,�
says the sharp observer, ~~is the way
in which menTs wishes will control
their bodily health. I stopped not
long ago at a farmhouse in the Maine
woods region, where} the o¢cupant
had a mineral fever or, to put it in
other words, a firm belief that pre-
cious metals existed in the ledges on
his land. etber subjects he was
in feeble héafth; raf sdy gold or sil-}T
ver to himand he was réady for!
any amount of exertion. The wood
pile was scant and the bousewife-had
to do bothittie choppibgs ihnfing ""
in of the wood. The man when re- Barbers.
quested for an armful of wood lan-
sheng! oon bimself because he AM S A. SMITH,
wus POTS K SpiSanely. Bit within. J* nes A. SMITH ARTIST.
tes of the refusal he went a GREENVILLE, N. C.\-
bate-ioile over rough land and |& Patronage solicited. Tih-"s
brought to the house a rock sup-
ed to ek ore that was a
vive 1 Rabe SNUFF & CIGARS
jold for CASH therefore, having norisk
oO runt, we'sell at a close margin.
. Heapomne ty.
8. M. SCHULT2..
Greenville.
~ Db" D. LL.
FARMERS AND AK TANTS BE
ng thein yearTs supplies.will find 1: «
their interest to get our prices before eu.
chasing elsewhere, Durstepkiy compete
Ly THe branches. seage gk ce wei
" RICK, TEA, ¢ &e. ~git |
abuts at Lev 2:
nvy direct fréni~Manvfacturers,: ~ha
bling youto bephtaone. profits: oA corn
& | plete stock of
RURNITU RE.
lways on hand ind sold ~at 3
he times. Our goods are all bought and
Nic
Professional Cards.
oe
JAMES,
_DENTIST,
: GREENVILLE, x
_. C, LATHAM. ptaney Anoop
ut HAM & SKINNEK,
;
&
ATTORNEYS*AT=Lin Wy
GREEN Vilage NU.
J. L. FLEMING,
' ATTORN EY: -AT-LAW..
~ i} s4treenvitie; N.C.
Prompt attention to business. 4 Office
at Tucker & MurphyTs.old stand.
_ "_
THOS. v. Jarvis. / . ALEX. his BLOW
JABVIs & BLOW, 6
*
ATTORN KYS-AT- LA Ww,
GREENVILLE, N.
4% Practice in. altne Panne, r
~~
BERT EDMUNDS,
Hee
heavy loaf (rr altmyrroocyn
oF) "2 aw 68t (7
asamnd
ee
prices tosui|
= a ee ol oa
oYou every. day oe
in the�
pt opiEle of |
Somme: that if ~ Bebe
you, have
~your Pein i aes doneT
at: the
REFLECTOR»
~JOB aint
Tewill be done right, » ~~
It wil be done in. style,
and 7 always: suits.
oThese f points are -
welt: worth wine
-in-any sort
of work,:but.
aU nderiOpera Huiiee.� ; ce
fipaniok
.~ JLang!
The party last night, under the ish 2
auspices oi Misses Jennie James = Peonie nase * the Pa e
success: In fact we do not re-| Mr. B.J.Cobb left this _ morn- f
member one where there was ing for Norfolk.
more genuine fun. The grand
march was started about 8& :30
o'clock led by Misses Lillie
Cherry and Jennie James &nd
Messrs. W. B. James and R. D.
Cherry. The surprises were
many when they unmasked and
some of the costumes were bean-
tifal. The following are the
maskers :
Misses Lena King"Daffodil,
Lena Harris-Queen o Diamonas, |
Sallie Lipscombe"Bright Tobac-
co Belt, Lizzie Blow" y of
17th Cen~ury, Lillie Cherry"
y, Bessie White"
Widow, Delia "Nicht,
Nannie Bagwell"Nan, Rosalind
Rountree"Nun, Belle Greene"
Italian Pheasaot, Ella King"
peels Pheasant Annie Shep.
ee and Novella sae a
ittle
Girls in Blue,
Pearce"Sister of Mercy, rongic
lorence
Murray"Spanish Giri,
Williams"Grace Darling, Jennie
James"Merry Milkmaid, Margie
,» Annie and Helen Per-
kins"Three Little Maids from |
SchoolJulia Foley " Lady in
White. |
Messrs. James White"Maid of
16, Henry Hoeker"Gentleman,
Earnest Forbes"Convict,. Dr:
ee: acon ao mea Gentle-
James Starkey " Country
prem Samuel White" Domino,
Olien E. Warren"silas Sawyer.
James L. Fleming"Maid of Ath"
eas, Jarvis Sugg"Military Cap
tain. Pat Gorman"Coantry Girl,
~ E. Starkéy"Patsy Boliver, R.
D. Chorey"¥i illie Hemciotves, B R.|c
or, W . B. James"
Hotel Waiter a. i met Jr...
o= trier. Union No. 36, _B.
E. Parham"Baby Mine, U. B.
a aot 20.
mall bells with different coler-
ei ribbon was the souvenir of the| 4
orening.
Mr. Je A Parvis;it Martin
county, was in town to~day-
Mr. B. ©. Pearce left this morn-
ing for a trip on the road.
Mr. Marion Cobb, who is well-
known here, was here yesterday.
We were p Bsn ge S to have a call
from Mr. Peyton MayoT yesterday.
Mr. J. D. Cox, of Coxville, has
been spending afew days in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. GC. ~T. Munford
returned yesterday from a trip to
Edgecombe county.
Cards are oat for the marriage
of Mies Carrie Latham and r.
H.C. Hookor on February 13th.
Mies -Lettie McOoy; who has!»
been spending a few days at her
home in LaGrange, returned yes-
terday morning.
Mrs. H. E. Coward, of Hooker-
ton, sister of Mrs. J. L. Wooten
and Mrs. Midgett,. of Kinston.
are visiting Mrs. J. L. W Wooten.
If men wore dresses, .
And women wore pants,
All of our Uncles
Would be our Aunts.
Tobacco Cloth at LangTs
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
ie Cobi? Bros, & Co., Commission Mer-
nts of Norfolk :
OCoTToNn.
eee 5 7-16
4
Low Mriditng 4 1icte
Ordinary 4
~Fone"nominal.
PEANUTS,
Cowmon ltol
Prime i
Extra Prime
he pant? at 18 to ie
oe eee 00"
~
At our stables in Greenville on
Saturday, February Sth, 1885,
A. LOT oF coon
at haciion, ~They will
be sold to the highest
bidder se tah es
to price. ostock put
up will be taken down
or bought in for us, but
will be knocked off to
the highest bidder... .
TUCKER & EDWARDS.
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
- » Greenville, N.C.
