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

Vol. 1.

Greenville, N. C., March 15, 1895.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arriyes 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.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday.

train. going
Going south,

Weather Bulletin.
Saturday: showers.

"_"

OTHER LOCALS.

Eggs still lower, they are now
ouly 9 cents in Norfolk.

The straw on the field near the
Greenville Lumber CoTs mill was
burned off Thursday afternoo
and made quite blaze.

Zz

A coaling st#tion will be es
tablished at Wilmington, for the
purpose of shipping coal to the
West Indies and the South
American countries.

The oman who knows it all� is
not confined to any locality. The
world is his and the fulless there-
of, and his lifelong regret is that
he didnTt have a chance to make
it himself.

Opinion at Washington.

The English Swells Barl
Co. was here on Friday and
urday nights.
learn it is not a
cent people to attend." Washing-

esque
Sat-

~The Mayor and the owner of

Served by our ~~Leased� Underground

From what we
fit show for de"

NEWS OFF THE WIRE.

Cable"(Limited).

Thiee people lost their lives in
- te ta hotel at Maekeysville,
~ a.

In Kansas City, Mo., fire de-
stroyed $3000,000 worth of prop
erty in one hour.

Fifty Cuban rebels were killed
during au attack made upon @
band of 400 of them by Spanish
soldiers. |

W. H. Taylor, the defau'ting
Treasurer of South Dakota, has
been arrested in- Mexico by a4
Pinkerton detective.

A man named J. M, Newcombe
of Petersburg, left his home last
September and failing to return
was suppo to have been
drowned by falling off a steamer
between Norfolk-and Baltimore
The family believing him. dead
wentin mourning for him. The
man has turned up in N orth Car-
olina alive and well, having been
for some time at the home of a
brother in Greensboro.

Your Home Paper,

Any map can take a newspaper.
It is the cheapect thing he can
buy. It costs no more than a
postage stamp, it instructs you
and your wife and teaches your
children. It comes through rain
or shine, calm or storm, bringingT

ou the best news of the ~neigh-
borhood. No matter what hap
pens it enters your door as a wel-
come friend, full of ~sunshine,
heer and interest. It shortens

the Opera House, at the solicita-|the long summer days and enli-

tion of the ministers and manyl|vens the lorg winter nights. It

one celinet to allow thelis your adviser, your gos sip and

_ Swell pateaque company so play|friend. No man is just to his wife |
ere again. None but men at-jand children who ioes not givejan eliga
the performance last /them the home paper to read."|May

jbome of the groont

DID YOU KNOW?

Well. Look at these Names and The "
Mr. W. B. Wilson went to Beth- _

el to-day. , . 2
Mr. Edward Greene returned -
last nixht from Virginia. _ ce

Rev. D. B. Clayton left on last
night's train for Kinstone
Mrs. J. L. Wooten is visiting
ber mother at Ho22k2r6a2.)

Mr.C. A. Whitehead returned "
to Scotland Neck this morning: "

Capt. Swift Galloway, who was
here at Court, returned to Snow.
Hill yesterday. F a

Rev. O. J. Woodson, of -Gates- "
ville.is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Senator Jarvis and Mrs. Monteiro. "

Mr. E. G. Cox took the train _
here this morning for Washington "
City to receive medical. treatment e
in a hospital. : ,

Rev. W. J. Rollins conducted "
services in the Baptist church last "
night and delivered an exc llent
sermon. He left to-day for Hal-_
ifax. oe

Mr. Sam _ MclIlveen, literary "
tourist for P. F. Collins, is in
town with Collins works in 30 vol-_
umes and other standard works.
~What he lacks in being able to
talk books is not worth knowing.

fo Marricd,
Mr. R. J. W. Carson ws
ried to Miss Lissie M. Jas
the residence of the bride's
nesday, evening March
D. ©. Moore Esq. officiati
ter the marri

and invited guests

age the bridalT

. federate soldier holds the position

-# s-@und @�,� aw mail matter

ihirrtere t=

For tlie want a: quorum Capt: ;
Kitchen failed to get to the p=n
itentiar . Forths wantof a qaor |
nm Lacey was nottnrned out ax
commissioner, of labor st ttistice.
For the want of a quorom the Cou-

of Libarian. For the want of a)
quorum the. penitentiary rewmaius
an the bands of the Democrats.

For the want of a gaorum North
Carolina is saved from the handsT
of the most disgracefal legislation
that has ever cursed any State.
All of this simply forthe want of.
a = .

- If any man diiubts that Walser
goes home from the Legislature
a wiser if not a better man he
would do well to read� the _ little
tilt between him and Ray in the
House Wednesday. He left the
spsakerTs chiir to give M- Riy a
little tongue thrashing... When he
was through Ray tcok biz in
hand aud no man ever réceive:l
such a frailing, and no man ever
s0 thoroughly acknowledged hix
defeat, for as soon as Mr. Raz le
up on him he left the chair aud
publicly on the fioor of the Hone
retracted everything he hal said
Even Populist and Rspublicins
said owhat a fool.�

bee

The poor Pops and R3p3. of
the Lezislatare go to their homes
withsad memories. Not a mau
in North Carolina to endorse the
course of either party. Neither
party even endorses the course of
-the other. Every respectable
man in North Carolina is thorough
ly disgusted with the entire pro-

Even the negroes, they

TOR.)4 Siate ia the naien, und. dast,
: =~ pot ~jeast their pay all
" bey coald cruste no office f-:|

: realiz 7
that

vood inteutions.

ipraved they

~the rewainder of their

SelyesT oGnd ofully
ther rervices will neve
aguin be nédsded ia North Carh
na. We pity some of. chv mer
who have-heretefere been withoaT
~tain wpon their characters. They
went to Raleigh probably with
They fell into
bai hands. They were bound by
caucuses. They were led by evil,
designing meu Whea thev get
home and look back on their
activuns and see what they . have
done, unless they are traly de
will feel a mortifica:
tiov that will remain with them
lives. It
is astonishicg that men for the

Lime cun be so deladad.

- ed
WHAT THEY DID.

The followiog are tne most im
portant acts of tiie North Caroli-
ua Legislature :

General acts"to repeal the
county government law; to pro-
vide for the election by the neo-
ole of thres additioual justices in
each eounty: to repeal the elec.
tion law aud previde for a new
election. syiteus; to provide for
the-wdopciva of school text-bvoks
by county boards of. education,
instead of by tue State board; to
prevent priz3-fighting, by fine and
imprisonment; to extend for two

provide for aid of pablic schowuls
by local assessineuts; to restoie
6 per ceat as the legal rate of
interest; to fix minimum rate of
charges for selling leaf tobacco iu
warehouses ; to create a westarn
erimieal court circuit of Bun-
combe, Madison, Haywvood, and
Henderson counties: to create
an eastera criminal court circuit
of New. Hanover, Mecklenbarz,
Halifax, Vance, Warren, ge~
combe, aad several other couo-
ties; to require railways to re
deem unused tickets; to. appro-
priate $10,000 to complete th iP
Confederate monument at.

8 the f PPE a con

e to define butter and r
yin ten sale; also $e define fi

State the time for oma Og O18 jtic Life and Endowment,

: ree s 1d fitbrabling of

nud foo 1 products ; to restore

sell county to the. Nioth
Coainveanionst District; to regu-
late building apd loan asso siations
and provide for examination of
their affairs by the State; to re-
iquire the payment ino cash. on
lemand of ail scrip, cheeks, du3-
Hills, or other evidences of debt
issued by avg corporation.

Banks chartered"Burlington
Banking Company ; MechanicsT
Dime Savings Bank of Raleigh ;
Bank of Louisburg; Bavk of
Granvilte, at Oxford ; Wake Bank-
ing. and Security Cc mpany of
Raleigh; Salisbary Loin and
Trust | Cmoany; Bank of Eden-
ton, Bank of Tarboro; Guardian
Security, Trust and Deposit Com-
pany; Mutal Savings and Depos-
it Company: Bauk of Tunwberton ;
Pilot Bank and Trust Company,
Pilot Mountain; FarmersT and
MerchantsT Bank of Bryson City.

[nosuranceTcrmpanies chartered
"PeopleTs Mutual Fire, of North
Carolina ; Stock Mutual, of Geens-
boroT; FarmersT Mutual Fire In-
surance Association, of North
Carolina; Southern Manufactur-
ersT Mutual Fire; North Carolina
Mutual Fire; also to admit the
FarmersT Alliaues to the same
privileges as other benevolent
associations in the matter of in-
surauce;also to protect Lolders
of fire insurance policies ; also to
allow unincorporated insurance
companies to do basiness in this
State upen depositing $20,000 in
cash or State bonds with the
Secretary of State; South er?
oO

North Carolina.

Appropriations annually to in-
stitutions" University, $20,000 ;
white Agricalturs! and Mechanis
cal College, $15,000, regular, and
$7,590, special; colored, Agri-
cultural aud Mechanical~ Col-
lege, $5,000; six colored normal
schools, $1,500 each; colored
normalT school at Winston, $1,009 ;
Morganton Asylum for Tosane,
$100,000 ; Raleigh asylam $62,500,
rezular, and. $8,000, speciui;
GoldsboroT asylum, $37. 500, reg-
ular, and. $10,000, special; Sol-
diersT Home, $8,500 ; Normal: and
*lTadustrisl School, $13,759, regu-
jlar, and $5,000. special; institu~

; Lome ap ON THIRD BiGhds =

+ aa

t

WHAT THEY DID.

PRRs

tion for the blind, $3,500, regu-
lar, and $9,000, special.

Towns incorporated"Biltmore,
South Biltmore, Guilford Col-
lege, SteelTs Mills, Burnsville,|
Spring Ho;e, Booneville, Bel-
mont, ~Peachland.

Chariers amended"Wilming-
ton, Raleigh, Winston, Morganton,
Mount Airy, Edenton,Greensboro,
East Bend, Weldon, Southern
Pines. Elizabeth City, Kinston,
Chapel Hill, Old Fort, Mocksville,
Concord, Albemarle, Snow Hili,
Margarettesville. |

Railways cbhartered"Morgan.
ton, Shelby,Norfolk and Camdem,
Intramontane, French Broaa ;
Southport and Western : Roanoke
Railway and Bridge Company;
Condopv-Broaddus Tramway Cow-
pany; West Carolina Curritack
aad Carolina; Marionbad Springs;
Piymouth, Washington and Kin-
ston; Carolina Railway and Lum
ber Company ; Newberne Street
Railway und Eleetric; Sanford,
Lillington and Eastern ; Carolina
and Northwestern.

Railway charters amended 01
extened"Charlotte Street Rail-
way ; Wilmington and Southern ;

Atlantic; Youvgville and Reids-|

wille; ttarrimen, Frauklin and
Southern ; Cape Fear and North-
ern.

Couity road laws, givirg taxes
and conyict labor, for Wake,
Ovatige, . Lincoln, Randolph,
McDowell, Buneombe,
Giahaw, Stokes, Richmond,
Ashe, Watauga, Rockingham,

Davison, Edgecombe, and War-

ee ;

Special taxes for counties"]
Ciaerckee, Jackson, Huaywcod,
Greene, Mitchell, Grahan, Hyde
Richmond, Cauirituck, Stanly,
Mitche, Alexandria, Craven,
Anson.

enctnne

Barbers.

ee ee

AMES A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE; N. C.
ge Patronage sdlicited.

3 ae e _

a Fe a

ERBERT EDMUNDS,

FASHIONABLE Sees a
ta-Under Opera. House.

Clay,

aud |

| pHos. J. Jarvis
JARVIS & BLOW,

oS owe GREENSBORO, N. 0.
""OFFERS-""

CHEAPER FIRE INSURANCE.

By making everv policy-holder a sharer in the profits. All profits except a re |
serve of 10 per cent. are returned to the pclicy-holders, | :

Swe

CAPITAL $100,000.00.

Subseribed by twenty capitalists whose names represent over FIvE Mitzaoits OF
DOLLARS, Policy-holders are non-assessable, ~

DIRECTORS: J. S. Speneer, E. D. Latta, Wm. E. Holt, D. G. Worth, D.

Edwin Shaver, F. J- Mur.lock, L. Banks ~Holt, B nnehan Cameron, A. F. age,
Halas M. Ifolt, J. M. Worth, ~J. W. Scott, J. Van Lindley, L, M. » Seok. E. P.
arfon.

OFFICERS: J. M. Worth, P.esident; E. P. Wharten, Vice-President ; A. W.
McAllister, Seeretary and Treasurer. =

MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

J. L. SUGG, Agent

~GREEN VILLE, N. C..

This Reminds "
You every. dn:
inthe month of
March that if
you have
_your Printing done
| attheT
REFLECTOR
JOB -:- OFFICE. |
It will be done right,
It will be done in tls,

and it always suits.
These points are

Professional Cavda .
JAMES,

D* D. L.
; DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

J. H. BLOUNT. §.L. FL
LOUNT & FLEMING,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
. GKEENVILLE, N. C.
sas Practice in-all the Courts.

YMING.

- C, LATHAM HARRY SKaNE

[ATRAM & | KINN &R

ArTorsfYseat-LA Vs
GREENVILLE, N. ©.

"

ALEX. L.23.0

ATTORNEYS-AT- ae Ww,

: GREKN VILLE, N.
@ Practice it. oll the Coa

John E, Woolard. F.C: Harding, ess : i ft ge. na
| FOODARDT*& HARDING, Ol WOr ut. oy
jy ~ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,

- » Greenville, N. ©. |

Wilson, N. C. . Greenville; ¢ 7, e. a
_ above: all. th

Special, attention given, 4, collections oe
and settlement of eluims. : :

MacRae, Lawrence S, Holt, Samuel McD. Tate, James P. Sawyer, d.: 8... Carr, .

When your policy expires see that i it is renewed in THE SOUTHERN STOCK

well worth wei ighing |

& *

SCALES.

) . Ging
Not off of Shad, But Whales Cau ght

in the Reflector Net.

""

Another ugly day. «
And didnTt it rain last nigbt.

Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.

Too wet for oat door work.

For the best Special Truck
Guano call on R- A- Tysou or

oare for sale by
S.E. PENDER & CO.,

TINNERS

And Stove Dealers.

Henry Sheppard.

Water in the river continues [{o!

go higher.
The base ball player is coming

to the fiont again. |

ablic|
uring

The attendance at the
school increased to fifty
the week.

The bond ease drags along
slowly and the end seems Bo-|
where in sight.

It is said the increased number
ot Magistrates will cost the tar
payers #25,000 a year.

A little boy who expected to
get a licking in school to-day was
wearing two pairs of pants.

People can go boating on
"_" atreet if it gets much mud
ier.

Cream Walnut Candy, Apples,
Pears, aad Orauges, cheaper than
ever, at Morris Meyer's.

For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls and Shingles ca!] on Henry
Sheppard. Prices low down.

A man with a pair of patent
leather shoes on cuts a figure

trying to get across these streets.
_ New Millinery goods received
- this week at Mrs. L. Griffin's.
=» The Daily Caucasian at Raleigh
Seo ree miss Be Like some pa oi
�"� Populistic features, it didnTt pay.
_ Wawrep."Position as Sales-
man. Have had : years

GREENVILLE, N. C.

ESTABLISHED 1875.

S.N7-Dchultz

AT THE

OLD BRICK STORE

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches,

PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS,

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACED SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

thet . Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no ris+
to run,we sell at a close margin.

Respectfully,
Ss. M. SCHULT2,

Greenville. N.C

TO THOSE.

wee G TO EXCHANGE

Cotton Seed for Meal,

I will give 1 Ton Meal for 2 Tone Seed.
Come quick or you will be too late.

Apply at this office. " .

HENRY SHEPPARD.

""" = /

always onhand and soldat "_ tousuit

ctiabiaiiaas

Oid Briex store.
Butter. per Ib
oeste: n Sides
Sagar cured Hams
Corn

forn Meal 7
Cab

Flour, Family
lard

Oats

Potatoes Irish, per bb!
Potatogs Sweet.per bu
Sugar

Coffee

Salt per Sick
Chickens

Eggs pe: doz
Beeswax per Ib
Kerosene,

Pease, per bu
Hulls, per ton
Cotton Seed Meal
Hides

Miuks

a : 7 a "4

= o ,
_~ Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at the

9 to IO
50 to 75
500

20 00
1} to2
-5 to 75

chants of Norfolk :

Good Middling

Middling

Low Middling

Good Ordinary
Tone"steady.

Common

Prime

Extra Prime

Fancy -

Spanis
sSeae--stendy.

Egys" dull at 9 cts.

&. .¢ dam
Black and Clay,

OOTTOR.

PEANUTS.

Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cott«n
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mar-

5 13-16
5¢

5 1-16

4 7-16

ltei
1

2 to24
2}
24

is. E. Peas"best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag.
d. 1.50 to 1.75.
to 1.00 per bushel.

| Greenville, N.C.

eae

The Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!
THE

EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,

O. L. JOYNER, Prop., "