[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
Greenville, N. C., March 2, 1895.
*
No. 71.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
ST
Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south,
arrives 6:37 P. M. :
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steaner Myers a*rives from Wash
ington Mondyy, Wednesday and Fri-lay
leaves for Washington Tuesd
day and Saturdav.
ay, Thure
Weather Bulletin. ©
Showers to-night, Sunday fair,
coid waye.
"
THE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY.
In theSenite Mr. Grant ia tro-
duced a bill to complete the Con-
federate Monument by appropri-
ating $10,000. The bill passed
second readin z, ayes 19, nays 14.
The County Goverpment bill
came up as special order. Av
amendment. was adopted provid
ing for the appvintment by the
J of two members of the
Buard of Finance of different
. politics for Commissioners, four
votes, out of five to be necessary
for a financial measure. There
was a hot debate. The bill
passed 30 to 6.
Bills were introdaced in the
House: Tv incorporateT the
Southport and Western Railway,
to amend the Code regarding
false pretenses, to establish the
18th Judicial district.
Bills were er
White A. and M. College $10,900,
and the Colored College $5,000
annually. ae
A bill was p redacing the
salary of Railway Commissioners
to $1,500. Thisis to take effet oe. ©. Brewer on stock 2 500. insur-
at the expiration of J. W. WilsonTs|ance | 1.000. ye ees
hm ue of policies in case of total] "s"'H. Rountree, Jr., office fixtures
d giving the
THE KINSTON F:iRE.
Loss $225,000"Iinsu:anc: About $9o-
o900.
From the Free Press extra we
takethe following account of losses
and insurance at the terrible fire
~that yisited Kinston Toursda
afiternwon : :
_J. E. Hood, dru sto damaged
$300 , insured. " a o*
Einstein Bros, loss, buildings, $8,-
500, insurance $4,8U0 ; stock $22,000,
insurance $8,00U.
J.T. Skinner $30) ; no ir surance.
8. H. Loftia loss on buildings. stock
and furniture $410,000; about $12,000
jusurance,
Oettinger Bros. buildings $7,200, in-
surance $4,600 ; stock $25,000, insurance
$11,000. About $5,000 worth of stock
saved.
Dr. Ii. D. Harper, dental chair and
instruments $2,500, insurauce $5J0.
51 bon Press office $2,500, insurauce
+} *
Hi. ©. HarrisonTs bar $9,000, no insur-
ance. He saved part of his stock- .
A. J. Phillips billiard room, cash and
furniture, about $3.000, nu insurance.
(~be safe of H. C. Harrison was left open
and over $1,000 was burned.
w. H. Whitfield lost $650 worth of
goods, no in-urance, Building owned
by G. H. Archbell valued at $1,200, in-
sarance $60v.
Pridgen & Cox lost $8,000, insurance
1.000. Buildi owned by J. A.
Pridgen, who lost on residence and
stores $7,000, insurance $5, his loss
on furniture $1,506, insurance 7
M. Marks $2,200, insurance $1,000,
B. N. Fields, on stab'es. storehouse,
yr and residence $4,450, insurance
B. W. Canady on buildi and stock
$20,000 to $25, only $3, insurance
J.C. Wagner on buildings and stock
$4,500, insurance $2,150.
WwW, R. Bend on building and stock
$1,200, insurance $700.
W. C. Fields on batitings $2.5. in-
surance $1,200, Dawson s. On stock
@ 60, no insurance. . ~
J. L. Nelson on buildings $6,000, in-
C. W. Crabtree on stock $2,000, no
Alex Ficlds.on building $1,000. no ln-
surance.
- Hy ou b ng 00%, no
8. H. Abbott utiding %6,00%,
insurance, Abbot; and Summrell $3,
5 % insurance $ ,400 :
asonic loige $200, no insurance,
Oad Fellows $150, no insurance. The
es .kers their entire parap' ernalia.
. T. Ball on bu: ding and st ck $2,-"
600, insurance $1,000. His hanis were
badly burned by relling his hotsaf.
J, W. Collins on store. aud stock %5,-
250, no insurance, 0:1 dwelling occupied
by S. Einstein $!,5 0, no insurance.
L. J. Whaley on stock $1,000; no in-
surarce.
J. @. Tilghman, $2,500; no insurance.
Dr. H. Tf hotel, barver shop, office,
residence and stables, $22,100; iusur-
ance $6,700. :
A 38. Padrick, und:r Hotel Tull, on
stock, $1,500, insurance $300
Steve ete ,
J nson, furniture, ia
Hotel Tull, $2,500, insurance $:,0)).
S. Einsteiu, furaitire, $4,000, insur-
ance $1,50J.
H. H. Wi'son, on furniture $500, no
insurance. S
Dr, W. A. J. Pollock, buildings and
furniture about $3,')0), insurance, 31,25v.
A. J. Loftin, resideuce about $2,006,
no insurance. . Z
Heber Mecuoy residence, buildings
ooe. about $1,900, insurance
Mrs. B. McCullen, dwellin:, eccu-
pe by 8S. Harreil, $3,000, insurance
san. D. LaRoquesT about
Chas. F. Harvey, dwelling occupied
by A. Harvey, $1,300, insurance $1 .
Part of A. Harvey's furniture saved,
damage covered by insurance.
J. D.Sutton, residence, $1,000, insur-
ance $2,500, furniture, $1,000, no insur-
ance. "
frank Green, dwelling, $1,250, no in-
surance.
Eliza Patrick, dwelling, $159, no in-
insurance.
The dwelling aod furnituro of J, C.
Harget. was dimaged about ¢400-
Covered by insuranee.
There is much te furnitnre -
moyed out of dwellings in other por-
tions of town. diy gebae
We are glad to note that the
loss of the Free Press is not as
RerLecion first: re-
and the paper bas ar-
_to. continue publication
without missing an issue. tj
s'ables,
ae
*
"
2
~ everT remembered to have been
*s
oe ae |
'
ee�
= =
wards
*
cae
2
eee
is
ay A
+
~era of
cifally gu for at
osecure " Ag oA rerbi ofrom ~Con
° his headvhavenTt slip
oland farth
®D. ? :
Subscription 25 cents per Month-
Entered as second-class mail matéee. |
as
WASHINGTON LETTER,
(From Our Regu lar. Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1, 1895.
Vice President Stevenson Is as
mild-mennered a gentleman as
ever. presided. over theT United.
States Senate, but -he this ,we-k
demonstrated to. the. Senafe as}.
well as the public that there Is a
wide gulf between mildness and
weakness. When the excitement,
which has been a marked feature
in the Senate all the week, -cul-
minated in ~the greatestT uproar
seen on the flopr of. the . Senate,
brought on by the attempt to pre-
vent the Gorman. amendment-
authorizing she Secretary ~of the
Treasury to issueT3' per cent loan
certificates whenever ready money
was needed, being laid before the
Senate, he proved himself «qual
to the occasion, by ordering the
Sergeant-at-arms to restore order,
although he must have seen from
the faces of. the older. Senators
that he was trampling upontradi-
tion and� dignity by so .deing-
He even went further, oby ~ refus-
ing to.allow business, to, be Te~
sumed until perfect order. was
restored. and then to add ferce to
thd objTct lesson in good mannersT
that he was giving to unruly Sen-
ators he.directed the Berereut. at
arms toinsist. upon order being
maintained and to place a suffi}
cient number of assistants upon;
the floor to..enforce the order.
When you might have hearda pidT
drop the ViceT President .calmly.
said: oThe Senator from. Mary-
land will now oproceed.� After»
s. the Gorman ~amenhament
was withdrawn to prevent the
Sundry Civil appropriation bill
being tatkéd to death.o ~ o' :
~Senator Brice has beeno unmer"
guyed for attempting toT
4
3~ot $100,
ing in aeriel� machinés,� but "the
nator insists that the wheels ip
000 for. ~experim fmént-
cogs,
oughtTto assist in: hasteningT - ri:
4 E
dies a + gue!
whether failure of one or mcre-
imitation,
yl
fagrrdpristion bills willforpe the:
calling of an_ early session.
There is little doubt that the sp
propiation ~bills ~ can beT put
through in time-by hard work,
but: there are several. pending
amendments"among them that
repealing all laws for the issue of
bonds"either of which will. bring
out.aT- Presidential . veto, .1f .they
are not dropped.
"""_"_"_"_"_" Sa _
z
F =
THE ENGLISH LIKE THEM.
Our Western Stories Please the Brit-
-' ~ish People tmmensely.
Stories of our frontier life seem to
have.a:peculiar fascination for the
English: Following Bret HarteTs
suctess, a recent obook, entitled,
~~Hlder.Conklin and Other Stories,�
by Frank Harris, has attfacted the
favorable comment ~of many of the
English critics. One of them picks
out. the. following- blood-curdling
paragraph to-discourse upon:, ~oLike
many civilized and constitutionally
cowardly people,� he begins, oI am
very fond of blood. Violence at a
reasonuble distance, fascinates me,
and. I am. reckiessly ~indifferent to
human life. If our theaters ~were
given up to gladiatorial combats I
should like to be, a dramati¢ critic.
When, therefore, I read.of scenes in!
| dianapolis News. -
aud yelled:
gt WhereTs the editor?� » «_+«¥
obody owned to the distinctioh.
oShow me the editor!� he demand-
ed; ~shaking: paper.in his hand at
armTs length...
~~HeTs. in there,� piped an indis-
ereet office boy, who had been hired
to answer the telephone.
The man with a:grievance belted
into the room designated without
knocking. He shoved the paper
~under the editorTs. nose, and, point-
ing té a marked portion, exclaimed:
~Read that!�
The editor read: ~o~Mrs. R
oThat's my wife,� interrupted the
angry Visitor, © yousa0
~Mrs. R , continued the ed-
itor, ogave aviolet luncheon to her
friends yesterday.�
.. Whete"the- matter with that?�
asked.the editor., ... .
2
oWhat's the matter? Look at
that!� and he indicated the word.
The editor: owith sinking heart
read ~~violent-luncheon.� Apologies
}were: not: enqugh.. ; The man,.could
only be assuaged by.aipresent: of a
yearly subscriptionwhich included
the.weelly celored supplement."In-
ww
~ES?
ABLISHE
ee &
the ~saloons of the far wentT of imen
trousersT pockets, throwingT glasses
in one another's faces-and that sort®
of thing, ~i feet my-bosom swelk,T ° :
*© Williams: spoke first� ~Sam
Johnson, you ~sent for me; and Tve: §
potting one ~enother ~out of their| ©
OL
-
RS AN
MERUHANTS ABU ¥
their yearTs supplies will.find
ing
zome.� The.sheriff answered, fifme:
ly:.. ol.didl� Their hayds went pupx
and -erack! crack! .crack! in quick |
succession, three or four or five .re+
ports"F donTt know how many. At
the first. shots othe sheriff, fell for-
groupsT ofmen at the correr, through
whom. he must pass, closed together; :
then came another report,.and at:
the sameimoment he stopped, turned
slowly half round and sank down in
a heap like an émpty Sack.."*'* *
444 good, shot! Took binT in ~the:
back of the head:... Jarvis. kinT
-ward on bis face.., Williams started |:
to run along the -sidewalk;. the |
shoot.�T oNow that wasan ~interest-|
~their interest to get, our. prices before pu.
chasing efeawhere f Oo aaa is complete
4 p rice s3
h all its branches, Toelintete
' FLOUR; COFFEE, SUGAK.
| RICH, THA, &e. 6"
_alwiys 8t Lowest MARHET P RicEs.
TOBAGO SNUFF CIBARS
we buy direct fromT LAS irers, aa
ling youto buy at one profit.� ~ATéom |
p : gecko fea, fl 3 iia Af
paces
~FURNITURE
IwayT onfhaddieadsdadiat: prices to sui ©
he times. Our goods are a li
eid for G4
b agi als 5 af:
i
and
therefore, having ne risk
apenas
aerial navigation, which is
ing interview. "Ohicago Post. ©
Greenville,
N.C.
. What - ~Qur GoldsFilled: Teeth, Sus:
| f gestatova Frenchman, |.
A Frenchman yalethas/bean Srar:
eling: in this; country. ~says; if Le}
oTemps-that whaté struek:him most}
FR:
Anithe Uditéd States: was/the Amer-|.
ican habit of filling the: teeth, with
goldi' ~ About $500,000 worth of gold
is thus used everg year, he says, al!
~of which, 'dfTeourse, is buried. So he
figures that atT the lend! ~of three~céa
-turies the cemeteriés of: Ameriéa
will contain gold to the value ~of!
$150,000,000..._ ~~I. am_ afraid,� he
adds, ~~that;..this, will.prove too
tempting to the practical mind of}
the future American, and we shall
see the day: when companies will be
organized to mineT the cemeteries
and recover the gold secreted in the
jaws of dead ancestors.� The writer
age amount of gold in the teeth of]
each dead person.
been consu!tiag� the:record of vital]
* ~statistics, for he says that 875,000]
people died in the United States jn
--1889. This would bring the. valve
=-of the gold in each dead person's
tect to an average: ~of ~aboutT 65]
~ s, and he thinks. that. in well-
aaron Fa cemeteries.the mining of
this: gold-eould «be carried:'.on profit-
ably, despite the--small average),
FAs 1 Paoli Pres ees |
ams
:
Hand your pla ion to the}
oTU | oSW! STOP |
Stop buying the goods bourt,
tans sony FAY bgt Se:
just received. It is an old song |.
to say goods are cheaper and tar+;
eee So but come and see for}:
~ar ery much
yours i FERS tan ~cost. for.
last season. oThis is plain facts.
See for yourself,
1
\OTWIHEY BROWN.O |=
iH ERBERT EDMUNDS.
ASHIONABLE- BARBER,
Will commence | gelling 6th oF
i Jegziness"
He. has evidentiy | f
. rd
a Bais
i oProfessional Cards.
~ then goes on and figures on the aver- |:
garage, is
3. E 5 -PENDER: & CO. «
_ And. Stove ,Dealers.
3
Hepairing promphir atvended: to
. , DEALERS IN" |
PANTS,T MUS, LASS: ANDS PUTTY)...
Lamp Goods, Bice her -
Agent: forT Rambler and Crescent :
Bicycles.
-
is
+ D. Le. ~JAMES,
v. DENTIST,,
GREENVILLE, N, C.
J. H. OT NR
Brees & FLEMING, *
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
i @RKEEN VILEE, N. C.
ro�. Practices in all the, Courts.
so #
LIC uATHAMm 1 Yie 2 HARRYSSKINSER
PEM: &. BKENNER, 6:
«Aeepouse tin atoL At
.,.. GREENVILLE. N
Ls
q
Po
THOS. J. JARVIS: aditiana
ene & BLOW, .
"ALEX. L. BLOW
&
we :
SATE )
NEY
all the Courts.
,
Jobo E. Woodard, F. C. ardien: i
od Wilson, N. C. Geneh viliey Ni Cc.)
FOODAKD & HARDING,
TEORNR YS: AT TAN
Greenville, N. C.{
af ~Special attention given to collections) T
, and Settlement of claims.: :
Barbers.
EpAMes A. SMITH, -. ?
/ +) TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLB,, N. sa
\@s Patronage solicited. »
4
atime
St Pe hentia) !
F +) st oad
it W
oPhis-Reminds
oYou every day
* #.
2
oin the,
month. of...
March: ~that ih
you a have
ie
your Printing done, |
at the . ~
"REFLECTOR
=) OB - - OFFICE,
It will be done eh,
: obe done: in style,
oand it always suits. .
"These points a are.
6
owell worth wei lit
ohata anys sort:
of Work, but
oabove all I tings in
shipment of James grape vines
Pears, aad O
seen
NEITHER LENT NOR BORROWED ~THESE ARE LENT. Gene : Services To-Morrow. : ,
But Items Purely Original That | a: Least Ther Names Are, to Make (School at 9:30 A.M. Preaching
aes en rey News for Our Readers.
Boas et y te this office. |, _Mr. B. R. King, of Goldsboro,
- . isin town.
Riverside Nursery made a large Med Andie Busch ic qeite sick
ay. with pneumonia.
- do not ask for credit, it will be|*t Mt- Pleasant Sanday.
refused you. Wiizy Brows. | Mus. J. J. peor. of Ayden.
cig Boren Seed Meal at the Cy : 3 dF incuaN hdum oo tak
Fresh 1 Oak | nights train.
Crackers ats Jie Starkey & ous | " T. pr be aaa of Clinton,
ee who was visiting her mother,
Cream Walnut Candy, Ape Mrs. Marray, returned home Fri-
ranges, cheaper than/qay eveaing.
Superior Court and the County Raises the Record
Commissioners both meeting; A few days ago Mr. T. L. Tur-
Monday will make it a busy|nage, of Farmville, killed a ho
day. , . |that weighed 740 pounds n
Matthew Williams, an old col-| This is the heaviest hog that has
ored man, died a few nights ago. been reported to us. Mr. Tar-
He was 83 years old. | nage intended to take the hog io
For Cotton Seed Meal ana/*2¢ Newbern fair. but the weather
~ the week befere was so bad that
Hulls and Shingles call on Henry .
Sheppard. Prices low down. he gave up the idea-
_A few shad were caught in the Geose Nest to Hamilton.
river here fast night and night
before. We did not hear who on ae Gcae ay on oe "
caught the first one.
Roberson, a druggist of Hamil -
Fancy Prices a THInc ov THE|~0, gate: peaetitore the telephone
Past."Just received a line of|'!2° ween tnose points sn
beautital samples for Tailor Made |COnverted it into a telegraph line.
Suits. Perfect fit and satisfaction| The line has just been opened for
ever, at Morris erTs.
teed. il _juse. It will be of great conveni-
a sar ° ae rity Hookga. ence to Hamil on and others hav-
Shep Coopcr, an old and well-|'"& business with that town.
known colored man here who : : oe
bas, worked most | everybody's Greenville Market.
garden in town, has lost his rrentet aga
mind. He wason the street to /|Old Brick Steve ""
day ina perfectly nude condi-
= Butter, per lb 19 to 25
tion but was soon confined. Teas Sides 6.60 to 7
We regret very much to gar cured Hams il tel
wick, telepraph operator at Kin-|Cabb 5 to 16
_ ston, which occared at his home Flour, Family 300 to 340
in that town Friday night. He) Lard S10
S'wife and thee children. |Pviaior Lahoecnel, Mao
Agent J. BR. Moore has just|su ae 8 to 5
yy : 16 to 25
80 to
123 to
9to
1g to
pias
Methodist church."Suanday
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching
at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.M. by Rev.
G. F. Smith. Se ae
Episcopal : Cchnurca. u y
Baptist church._Suanday School
M. and 7:30 P. M- ty Rey. CG. M.
Billings.
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
= Cobb Bros. & Co., Coninission Mer-
ts of Norfolk :
OOFTOR.
Good Middling 5 3-16
Middling 54
Low Middling 44
Good Ordina
Tone"s ®
PEANUTS,
Common 1 toi
Prime 1
Extra Prime 2 to2
Roce: 2
Span
~Tone"steady.
Eggs"steady at 22 to 23 cts.
&. E, Peas"best, 2.6) to 2.75 per bag.
o * damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO |!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO.
| ResSsssisse,
at 11 A. M. ani 7:30 P. M., by
