Daily Reflector, March 7, 1895


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Greenville, N. C.,

March 7, 1895.

oNo. 75

Wohi.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

and mail traim going

oPaseenger
.M. Going South,

pnorth,arrives 8:22 A
arrivesT6:37 P.M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
~M, leaves 10:15 A. Mi.
_ -Seuth Bound Freight,
oM., leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steamer Myers avrives from Wash
~ington Monday, We inesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturdav.

arrives 1:51 P.

~

a
oWeather Bulletin. ~
Friday local :ains followed by
fair.

seen

NEWS OFF THE WIRE.

Served by our oLeased� Underground
Cable"(Limited).

An earthquake shock was felt
at Wytheville, Va., Tuesday night.

The Massachusetts House of
_ Representatives defeated the
woman's sulfrage bill.

~A natural gas explos
derson, Iud., destroye
block of bauildings.. |

The wife of William K. Vander-
biit has been. gz anied a divorce

from him. Money donTt always
muke wedded life happy- "

The boycott against the Sea
board Air Line -has caused that
_20ad to cut half intwo passenger
rates between southern points and
northern cities» The S- A. L. is
expected to get the better of the
boycotting roads.

a

ion at An-
d a whole

+

"

_-. $tub Ends of Thought. more than two hundred original|@harleston railway was tabled.
What breaks o.e heart makes poems of the highest class. oTbe much-talked-of bill to
= Se stoag Nd : : Fall Prospectus and specimen |change the present system of
: nD Be tee on ere icopies sept free on applieation.|county government passed just as�
- Arf is the sublimination of the|Price $1.75. a year. | It comes|jt came from the Senate, the Fu
artificial. every week. Finely illustrated, |sionists . voting» down all the
PA vegies aboutT be kept ou Sek Tomes Comeanigne Bosom araendments which the Democrats.
ice for a time. , | Mass. Losees | jintrodnced. " Pare aye
ot : ~The House. passed also by

manTs brain doesnTt empty

* ae

ea

Se

chants, of Wilson, have assigned.

both Winston and Lenoir on
Tuesday night. eee 8
Rev. Kobert Burwell, a distin"

d

Ed

~NEARG&R HOME.

What is Hapeening Over the State,

~

g. R. Tyson & Co, general mer-

Earthqaike shocks were felt at

aished Presbyterian wiuister,
ied Tuesday in Raleigh He
was 94 years old. .

Two negroes charged with bur-
glary have been arrested at Wil
son. Several dwelling houses
and stores ia that town have re-
cently beer broken into.

Age Improves It.

The Youths Companion has
entered upon its sixty-ninth year
of publication, and as one says
who has been a constant reader
of its columns for more than
thirty years, oIt has steadily im-
proved year by year.� Its articles

dredging for oyste

THELEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY. : | ae . se
The Senate took from the table
the bill which it placed thereT
yesterday to allow_ license:

rs by native

and passed the bill. It is claim-
ed 16 will yield $50,900 revenus to

the State. It also passed the
bill. providing for county and
not State adoption of school
books. es a eee
The most important new bills
introduced . were: To define"
fraternal beneficiary societies;-to
inerease the number of directors .
of the penitentiry.~ = = =. es
Bills also passed the Sanate "
amending the caartec-of Ashe. "
villes incorporating tae Mors .
ganton and Sholby railway tq�
iucorporate the People's -Fire-Ia-
surance Comp inv ;.to change-fie.
county-seat of Rutherford from. ~
Ratherfordtou to Forest Ciiy.
A rasolution was laid before "
the House, udopted by tha Mar.

to-day. cover the whole field of
life and experience, furnishing a
vast amount of valuable and en-

not found. elsewhere, and of so
great a variety that the Compan.
ion interests alike each member
of the family. e
~The Prospectus for the volume
of 1895 announces an unusual
array of attractions ; fourteen
serial stories,
stories,- anecdotes,
sketches, adven
home articler,

-humorous

terta ning reading of a character]

a wealth of. short

tures, science and
timely editorials

ioa Roberts Post of the. Grand "
Army ofthe Rapatic, at Ashe-
ville, commending the Senate for "
passing the bill making wn appro-
priation for the Conf derate mon- |
ment, aud urging the House to"
pass it. 3 3 ee

Bills passed tie House incorT -
porating the Canford, Lillington |
and Eastern railway; the Carolina .
and Northwestern railway; the ~
Atiantic, Yanceyville and Reids-.
ville railwiy, au

d the South At-
lantie Endowment Company. "
-A billto extend the charter 0

on all important questions, an

~that. business walks on.

i :

pees

ditte ~New

; ~Advertisements -.are the | legs

York,. Norfolk an

strict Far, yore the Sdnaat
providing for the election of hre
additional. magistrates by

_ people at the:acxt�

2 eS ae







"-+" he i is goenthabed before the oDoag-
_"" "_"_"}lassites.� Butier was. present ip
Subscription 25 cents per oonthT |ih,e caucus aud was the main sup-
Entered as second-class mail ~matter. ported. and defender of Wils2n.

a Think of one of the Senators of
That skinving and dissecting North Carolina in a caueus ad-

Ray gave the County Govern vocating the cause of a confessed
- ment bill was a beauty. He i8|\,, breaker for a position of
eapable of doing things jus; that|),.5; and trust? oA self con-
a, WBF: fessed grdeonite who, if he had
his deserts would mow he serving
a term inthe penitentiary. There

a

a
Major Guthrie has been nomi-

of the Uode Commission. The|4te three thinzs the people can
_ Republicans are to have _the nevar.overlook or forget in this
| = other two members. Legislature. . First, the election

of Butler as Ssnatur; secoaol al-
journing,in honor of Frel Doug
las, and last, but not least, the
election of Otho Wilson Railroad

Commissioner.
SE RS
FROM CUBA,
Whata Pitt County Boy Saw and
Heard in Cuba,

BY J E. LANGLEY.

a
Pocr Capt. Kitchen; he, it is|
said, is to be put as near the pent:
tentiary as the Legiel ture is able
to put him-"Superintendent.. It,
is ~ep :tad that this place will be
assigned him becanse they donTt
othink he will ever get it. -

oThe Legislature has abolished
State adoption for Pnbtic School
books and givep the powr to-each
_ County. Board of Education to
adopt any books they may see fit
_ for that county. Any man with
" Ordinary intelligence can see that
thisis not a wise law. It has
been brought about purely by:
' book firms that wanted to get!
. gepeir books used.T There has been any distinction of race and mingle
"no complaint among the people): cether in perfect social equality.
imrefe.ence to the preseat meth-|[n some of the larger _cigar fac-
od of aloption. It will be seen jtories which I waited L saw CUn-

that the law will bea failure ex bans, Negroes and Chineman al!

t sitting side by side making cigars.
oo Becks neon Seven. ~|The workmen iu these factories

_ Ifany additional eyilence was do not sing as do the factoi
_ needed to show the fact that ~this paeee sor ocunusry) nee shey

SS have men who read to them cun-
at oLagisl: ature is guidsd only byjtinually throughout the

_partiz ship it will ba forthcom |These readers are paid by the
ing whe: thsy elect Otho Wilson |OP+Fatives who make smail con-
7 fiehad CominiesionerT tributions for the purpose. When

a He has|one gets tired another takes - his
. ~already: been ncminated by the|place and thas they continue

z eaucts and that means he is to be|hour after hour.
: eed or it will be a new depart myself and those who the guide
: were showing through the factory
t the same time did nut stop the

reader in the least, he merely

[CONTINUED FROM Y8STERDAY. |

I find today the thermometer
at 92 degress. while in Richmond
the snow is fifteen mehes deep.

Havana is a city of 300,000 peo-
ple, composed of Spaniards, Cu-|?
baus, Negrdcs and Chinese, many
of whom 4&re the lowest order of
bumanuity. The lower strata - of
the citizens do not appear to make

id bavext -Yote- fot

The arrival of

~the ates: 65 sweartng they raised his eyes when we aehered

R he teas: who, ~visit Gaba, dedi in a

suppl Havana cigars: whic :~

See bantad the world over for
their excellence. I found the weed
much cheaper than in America aud

the most fastidions smoker can be
pleased at asmall out lay. of cash, » a
say five cents in spanish money,

which means four cents in our

money: . :

-All the amusements and lif» of

a gay city are to be found iu

Havana. I very naturally want-
ed to see everything I c-uld whiie
here so | went to the Alhemnbr.,"

Atthe-former play hovse
my sense of morality was some-,
what shocked at some. of the
danciug which 1 beheld. One of
the peculiarities of the theatre
struck me particularly. If the
play had three acts the spastater
purchases a ticket. which woull
only entitle to him to see one
act. On the other hand if h:

icared to sit it through he could
purchase a ticket for the whole ~

performance.~ The admission
card has a coupon for each act
attached and as the act ends,a
man goes arourd among audience
and collects the coupons.
The Cubans desecrate the Sab-.

people, and yet ever so anxiously |

bootblacke; the most ready of alk
linguists, have but one of crr.
words in_ their vocabulary | and "
that is oShine.�

[TO BE CONTINUED. |

""==

A LOAD OFF HIS MIND.

him. but} bat continued hig irksome w
-tl ee 3 Of. like all . Dg Ame

pees Sram

=]
am
~

te _"

the Tacoa-and the Al Basu Thea- :
tres.

bath with-those blood ecurdling, "
barbarous, entertainments, knowa "
as bull fights, which have always "- .
been so mach criticised bv o'r.

sought by them. It is very .
amusing to hear the neg: es
speaking Spanish"they cat
speak a word ot English. ~Ui e ~

i







aT CHE

oOW BRICK STORE.

IARMERS AND-MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
, their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing else where. Ourstock is complete
-hallits branches. \.

~PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS, |

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICK, TEA, &e.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS ©

~~ we puy direct from Manufacturers, ena
/ pling youto buy at one profit. A com
eo. phavesoe® of

FURNITURE

lways on hand a242s80 ldat prices tusuj
he times. Our goods are all bougtitand
old for CASH. therefore, having no risk
oe run,we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
8S. M. SCHULT2.,

*

McAlister, Secretary and Treasurer.

Greenville. N.C}

___ OFFERS. "_""

CHEAPER FIRE INSU RAN cE
osharer in the profits, All profit 8 except a re
. are returned to the pe oy honiet : :

ey

By making every policy-holder-a
serve of 10 per. cent

CAPITAL $100, 000. 00.

Subscribed by twenty capitalists whose names pepiencrit over FIVE MILEIONS: or.
- DOLLARS, Policy-holders are non-assessable. 2

E. D. Latta, wm. E. Holt, D. Ge Worth, 1 ree
MacRae, Lawrence 8S. Holt, Samuel McD. Tate, James P. Sawyer, a: ad
Eawin Shaver, F. J- Murdock, L. Banks Holt, B unehan Cameron, A. F. Pag
ihos, M. liolt, J. M. Worth, J. W. Scott, J. Van ag dee L.. M. eat e as

Wharton. :
OFFICERS : J. M. Worth, Piesident; E, P. Wharten, Vice-President; A. wv.

�"�

sulk

es

DIRECTORS: J.S. Spencer,

when your policy expires see that it is renAwed in THE sou PHERN Stoc
MUTUAL INSUR.AN CE CO. es

J. iL. SUGG, Agent,

GREEN VILLE, ae C.

bo

-*

ee

8. B. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS

And Stove D ealers.

4

Repairing prompuy attended to

"DEALERS IN"

Lamp Goods; Bicycles, &e.

al

Bicycles.

' F

RAN, OE, GLASS AND rm)

oAgent 56e Rambler and CrescentT

Professional Cards. ¥

oThis Raiuipds ©
You every dey
in the month of |

March that itt

R. D. L. JAMES,
. DENTIST, (EFA aoe
~GREENVILLE, N. C. &

te

J. HH. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMiNG
~ppioun sree,� ~FOU ONE ac
Me AT-LAW,
: GREENVILLE, N.C. } your presses done
i Leal Pitnetiors in all the Courts. o..
a ne °

LC. LATHAM . RY SKINNER |
ATBRLAM & SKIBHE

ATTORNEYS. 4T- LAG,
GREENVILLE. N. ©.

JOB. -- OFFICE- a
| ia _| It will be done right,
= ALEX. Utevow" It will be done mn sty y ,

THOS. J. JARVIS.

-

*

oBarbers.

JAsvis : & BLOW,

ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C,

7

%

~These ~poe ~af

pues A. oSMITH, fo
TONSCRIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILBE, N. C.

es E Patronage § goltett Coe.

ae

well worth weg 9
in any sort
of WEG but |

| «= Practice i ii. - il tire Courts.

%.

my

Johr E. Woodard. F.C. REGIA
Wilson, N. C. Grpens ile. c,

GODARD & HARDING, .

ra

(sttom�"� EY S-AT-LAW,
~Greenville. N. Cc.

coll leetions | ;

: e







Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
- Old Brick Store.

vs * Hand your supseription to th~
_ carriers.

Pitt county Rifles will meet to-
morrow afrernoon-full attendence
~~ desired.

For the
Guano call on R-
Henry Sheppard.

Count out your pennies
and go to the birthdiy party
to-night.

- Fresh lot Fancy _ Cakes and
Crackers at J. L. Starxey & CTs.

Rev. C. M. Billings will preach}
in the Baptist church to- bight.
Public cordially invite d.

- Cream Walnat Candy, Apple;,
_» Pea.s, aad Oranges, cheaper thau |.
ever, at Morris MeyerT 8.

For Cotton Seed Meal -and
Hulis and Shingles call on Henry

- Sheppard. Prices low down.
Wonder if some sacks contain
ing only osweet sixteen� penies
will not be handed in at the
aeincing party to-night.

~ he trains are more irregular

* with schedules iu the present
weather than in the bed

~ eM of a month ago.
08 bridal presents we
ckle castor or butter kuife.

best Special ~ Track
A. Tyson or

ee

ae pearls.

sie ete.

od

Gonetoe to-day.

Castellase-Gould list
fail to see a

r, there was a few pecks

me of Thee Have @ Business Before

Mr. J. F. Leggett returned from
Kinston this morning.

Mr. C. Cc. Vines, of Falkland,

has been in town to-day.

Mr. J. J- Rollins, Postmaster at
Pactolus, spent to-day in town.

Mr. John 8S. Taft, OF: Sidney
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Bettie Taft.

Mr. Walter Carstarphen spent
last night here and left this morn-.-

ing.

Dr. C. J. oO Hagan went to Wil
30n to day o2 professional basi-
ness.
Miss Dora James. of Grindool,
is vis.ting the family of Dr D. L.
Janes.

Mrs- C. D. Rountree left Wed-
- esday to spend a few days ip
_Grifton.
oMrs. P. E. Dancy left Wednes-
day evening for Newbern to visit
her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Cleve.

aa

ham, arrived Wednesday evening
to visit Miss Martha O'Hagan.

Mr. R. J. Proctor took his fam-
ily to Kinston, Wednesday even
ing, te spend a few days with rel-

Mr. Will Blow has gone to
Nashville tu make his home with
an unele there.� His host of
friends here will mis; him.

Miss Nannie King returned
home from Rocky Monat. Wed-
jnesday evening, she had
lbeen yisiting her. sister, oMrs.
Winstead. - ~.

it

Mrs. C- M. V-) Fol'e:t, of Dar-|

atives. 7

| Mr. Blaney Joyner, oue ot the:
had|best and most highly esteemed
citizens of the. os died at any

Neues steady. "

ree stendy ut 18 to 19 he:

BT. Peas"best, 25) to 275 per bag
a nea damaged. 1.50 to 3.75.

Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per | eines

STOP! STOP! STOP!

Stop buying the goods beught
"last season and mer shee

It is an old song
to say goods are cheaper and tar-
iff off, &c., but come and see for

just received.

yourself. They are very much
iower, lower even than cost for
last seasvu. « This is plain facts.
See for yin theif.

WILEY BROWN.

will commence selling 6th of
March at cost to close business.

The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO _

WAREHOUSE,

* Stu omor, Some Do Wot. =f cath ta of Nort _ sc ai "
Mail train more pik than two hours!. Mr. Jno. F. Braton, of Wilaon, Gooa 0 Midiling OOTFON. =
die Jast night. 3 . jis in town. aging
~Fresh Hominy and Grits just Mr. Louis Shultz, of Newbern; | Eom, Neatiog en o41-16
: received at D. S. Smith's. is in town. Tone"steady. ws
~While I-am selling ont at cost! wr. J.L. Bridgers, of Tarbo: °, Common Pea ltoig
- donot ask for credit, it will be) js attending Court. ~Prime _- age : oe
refused you. Witzy Brown. | Extra Prime fg tod,
Mr. W. -oS. Christian went to etn Oe : a |

o


Title
Daily Reflector, March 7, 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.) - March 7, 1895
Date
March 07, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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