[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Greenville, N.C.,March 10,1895.
ee
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
train going
Passenger and, mail
Going south,
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
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.
Steamer Myers. arrives from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
ee
ANOTHER FIRE IN KINSTON.
ean
Some One Enters Mr.
Alfred ForbesT
Residence.
This morning about 3 oTclock
some one broke intu the house uf
Mr. Alfred Fcrbes. The burglar
entered the north window to the
parlor and passed through that
room into the hall. His daugh-
ters sleeping in the room back of
The Jail and Another Stables Burned"
Attempted Robbery,
(Special to Reflector. )
Kinston, N. C., Mar. 19." Fire
broke out again last night about
11 o'clock at Dr. V. E. WeyherTs
stables, just north of the jail.
The stables and jail were both
destroyed. Loss abort $10,000.
The fire was the work of incen-
diaries. :
_ ~A thief tried to get into the W.
& W.d»rpot héte last night obut
did vot succeed.. [wo of the
window lights were broken ott.
Quinerly Notes. |
Quinerty N. O. Mar. 19th, 1895.
Rey. C- W. Howard filled his
regular appointment at Salem
Sunday.
Mrs. Spencer Brooks is visiting
relatives in Ayden
Miss Mvrtle Taylor, of Lenoir,
is yisiting Miss Aunie Harding.
Miss Anna Pittman, of Grifton, ;
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Miss Mary Harding's
Miss Eliza Harding will leave
- tosmorrow to speud some time at]
nee Miss Annie Jones a returned
home last pregnecdey. accompa-
|away:
offered @ reward
will likely occupy
then consume all. of that
the parlor were awakered by the
window opeairg, aud oae of them
got up and started to her fatherTs
room across the hall. As she
stepved oxt her door she saw a
roan standiug beiween her au
the parlor door in the hall. Sune
rushed back aud closed Ler duor,
the burglar beating a retreat at
the same time and upsettiag an
umbrella holder. This awoke
the girlsT room thinking the lamp
may have fallen over.. ~They toid
him about the man in the hall.
when he went back to bis room
for a pistol aud tien to the par
had escaped butT a shot wasT fir
out the window to frighten hiw
Mr. Forbes says the man
left a very distinct cigarette odor
~in the hense. Ue says also that
an examination of the yard near
|- he window disclosed the tracks|spe is fr
of two persons; so it Is sappos
that one stood at the window
while the other was inside. The
tracks were smal) and indicated
sharp tued shoes.
for evidence that
will convict the parties.� " is
ed
. Lonr Syrit |
A coart prolon oed beyond |
regular term in sumevhing unn-
anal for Pitt co.uty, but some of
the lawyers tell us. bi
all the ti
April.
3
4 -"
tween now aod
at
~day to spend s5me time with rel so many courts looks |
£, wey
atives at Wildwood.
arrangement of the law. - :
BURGLARS. |
Mr. Forbes and he hastened to;
jor. By this time: the burglur :
re spud tuts Y bred Rev. Father Price, of .
--Mr. Forbes bas
he
d | fections |
erm. \chomp- Walaut, Candies,
- pip you KNOW? ==»
well. Look at these Namesand Then
You
die W- 8: Bawls is on the sick "
ist. A403
Ex Tressurer John Flanagan
is sick. =
Mr. Andrew Joyner went to
Weldon to day. : |
Mr. RB. M. Moye went to Phila~
Celphia to-day. He
~ ~
&
Mr. Walter Pender went to.
Tarboro this morning. __ .
Miss Bessie Jarvis has returned "
difrom a visit to Falkland. "
Mr H. G. J ones, of Scotland
Neck, came down Monday-
Miss Mary Moye returned to
LuGrange Monday evening. =
Mise Longine Horne returned
Mouday night from a visit to
Biack Creek. vag Ge
Mrs. W. L. White, of Rosebort
wriyed Monday night and is with "
her sister, Miss Lela Uherry-
the sickness of
.
me
es
81D
*
bero, has been in town
, ~called by,
~Mrs. Monteiro. 1
=
b
boro, arrived Monday. evening: to.
nd. a few days-. His
Mr.J_H. Blount bas gone, to
Vlizabeth City to appear fur the
defense in the ~murder tri 2 ot
Stats agaiust Wilcox for the kill-
my ofa registrar.in the last cam-
+ 25
tlemen, when passing by my con~
fection stand tostop and see for
by buying your fruits and con�
ons from me. Bananas 20
7
:
;
Entered as second-class mail matter,
al
The Observer, a bright exchange
that comes to.usT from Orange,
Va., has just celebrated its four-
teenth birthday. For several
years we have been reading week-
ly with much pleasure Robinson's
ooriginal observations� and other
interesting features of the 00
serve? .
SS
Mr. Butler bas sent word to
Washington fo have his seat
placed on the Republican side of]
the Senate. It was reported some
time ago that h preferred sitting}
on that side but he denied it
Later developments show that;
this is trae and North Ccrolina
may expect nim to act with the
Republicans. We predict, how-
ever, tat this will make no ene
mies to him among his followers,
as some are already saying that
there are but two parties.
It is found since the Legisia
ture adjourned ~that it failed in
the effort to turn over the A- & M.
College and the Agricultural De |?°760%@
partment to the Fusionists. The
record shows that there were on-
ly eighty+three votes cost for the
men they thought they had elec-
ted to positions. It takes eigh-
~ty-six votes to elect therefore
these:men were not elected and
cannot serve and the Demuvcrats
wili still control in these depart-
ments... Would that all the legis-
_jation they did could turn the
same way.
' oo
"iienensien
peeee the last campaign the
a were passing as� ré-l tee
ena whining abont what|r
tI
vengence.
Legislature and the cost of bord
session of the Legislature ~wes}
$6,627.88 more than the Demo-
cratic body which met two years
ago cost. Thisis reform with a
"_"_"_"_""
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL,
WASHINGTON, D.C. Mar. 18th 1895
Minister Ransom and. Collector|%
Simmons are nere- General Ran-
som came on toe see abont some
more places. for: his friends. |
Collector Simmons to. attend to
certain routine matters pertaining
to his office, with acting Com-
missioner of Internal . Revenue.
Commissioner Miller is too sick to
be at his desk.
I hear that. Senator inn i ag
Butler bas a seat on the Repabli-
can side of the Chamber. me-
one asked Ex-Senator Ransom
about Senator BatlerTs predilec
tions inithis matter and he _ re-
plied that he thought Mr. ButlerTs
policy. would be antagonistic to
the ocratic party.
There is quite a breeze 1n diplo-
matic and StateDepartment circ!es'
over Secretary GreshamTs ultima-
ss ain to apdlogize or. fight
ava has rendered himeelf
non grate by communica-
ting direetly with the Goyernor
of Golorade instead of through
the State. Depastment. England
is trying to claim more than her
share of Veneznela, and Uncle
Sam:may.be called on to arbi-
trate.
Quite a :number of gentlemen
whose political existence came to
atemporary end, .at least, with
the fifty~third Congress, are to be
seep in the various lobbies. A
number are staying to look after
odds and ends of department
business, but at least a bakerTs
dozen are waiting for tne Presi-
oka job thet will patT chen get-
b that will pat them on
mT pay rool. oThere-are
aces Ltt bat for
eg Se ne� a ies
a
4 whe hs Bw Tere about : ;
3 Sis $125,000 more than the previous}
oPROGRAMME:
Jtyinne: 11 A. M.-, Introductory
Sermon, Rev J. A. McKaughn.
2 P. M., Organization. Reports
of PastorsT concerning their: Work.
3:30 P. M., Literature in Our
~Homes., Revs. J- BR. Pace, D- Mc~
Leod and J. K Howell. 7:30. P."
M.; Sermon by. Rey- D. MelLeod.
Saturday, 9:30 A. M1, Devotion-
al Bxercises., Rev. a R: Pace.
aoe M., Oar Orphanage, Revs.
H. Edwards, J; A. MeKaughn
at J. K. Howell. 11.A..M, The
want! echdead Idea of a Ch barchy Revs.
Poweltand J: Munday.
2P.. M.,, How Sait. a Believer
Decide What Church to Jot ?
Revs. J. A. McKaughn, J. K.
Howell and R. T: Vann. 3.30 P.-
M., Mission Work in the Bounds
S Our Union, Revs. J. R. Pace,
. W. Howell and D- McLeod.
oSunday, 10 A.» M,, Sunday
School Mass Meeting. 1A. M,,
Sermon by Hev.. J. A. Mnoday.
7:30 P.M. Sermon by Rev. OC.
i Billings.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S-Ni. Schultz
| AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
ARMERS AND MEKVUHANTS BLU Y
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOMTLDERS,.
FLOU®, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICK, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRIVEs.
TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct fromT Manufacturers, ~ena
bling youte PoP at one protit. A cum
plete stock of
FURNITURE.
always Guba and ating uape rices to suit
the times. bought and
sold for oan sete aaah et bea ose
omrs| to rte See 4 Clase� masgio.
Be: M. ~SCHULTE,
Skea the giana
oGreenville. N.C -
~Se,
Os Gees ee Se MS, 3 ae
= ; Se eee Pi ate
a oe © bs ceo . = eee a
ai " : E a gat
_" mm = F pe &
~ 5
2 2
:
4 ~
a Bt 4 ~=
to Vette
4 ai* si
Bi lf * i i
; | i wie
Sse 4
me A é
2 ee eee
hee BY 5 Leos
A
. A fad
_, Atan autograph sate in Paris in| U
~Dedeniber, 1890, the signature of] :
Christopher Columbus, (which. . in ye
: probably, one of the most. fantastic| : ag aes aie a ate
_ sign manuals ever: used,-and which) ea a peor Aa Ee
Odhas'T been fully described in Notes! ga ga "-pemer as cage we: ey a ag Ee
for the Curious), brought 4,000; & HEAPER = Fi RE. A WoU mr. AING, GC
frances. The only existing piece of| peg ORG ego we 8 Side Da Gide iain ey aaa
manuscript in TitianTs haadwriting By making every policy-holder a sharer in theT profits. oAll profits: exeept are
was knocked down at 3,000 francs serve of 10 per cent. are returix d to'the. pelicy-holders. et
~ @nd one with Cromwell's signature =e Pa Pes Ae :
~attached brought ~in exactly half} ~- ~GAPTEAL $100;000:00. eg ets
~thatsum. Alfred Morrison, a-great | : Ge 2a:
English collector of autographs, was {Subscribed by twenty expitalisis: whose names represent over Five MILLIONS OF
~present at the sale and paid a sumj = 7 ©" DOEBARS. . Policy-holders are hon-assessable. © aul?
equal to 4,000 francs for the only let-) pimECTORS: J. 5s. Spencer, E. D.. Latta, Wm. E. Holt, D. @. Wowk... |
ter written by Corneille that, has|MacRue, Lawrence 8. Holt, SamuelT McD. Tate, James. P. Sawyer, J. 8. Carr, -"
ever been on the market. The last | Edwin Shaver, F. J. Murdock, L. Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron, A. F. Pa:
letter written by Napolean to Em-| Tho, M. Holt, J. M. Worth, J. W. Scott, J. Van Lindley. Le M. Scott. EB
press Marie Louise was disposed . of Wars, 3 ae gas Shee a :
at the same sale, bringing 4,000); OFFICERS: J. M. Werth, P.esident; E. P.. Wharten, Vice-President; A, W-
francs, aot _sone�"� : gece s McAllister, Secretary: and Treasurer. | | ~ ve aes ©
Louis XIV..and;Henry, IV. fetch | ee SM ee
fre _ When your policy expires see that it is renewed iu THE SOUTHERN STOCK
nd QOKranen Cah \MUTMAL INSURANCE CO.. oe a
: Where the S: 1 Gains a Day, ! | .
Chatham island, lying ~off the a ae Ss =o ©
OF
Sig 2
ae
Ree ee eae Se aa
ae ae 3 ae. Bees 2 P
oe. BL
faa:
- 3 oe
. uss.
at oe 6 Pe a OS SO Ee a
ee Riek ory
coast of New Zealand, in tie South Haag Te ee 5
Pacific ocean, is one of the few: hab- : werT nh wo fetRL ints i
table points of the globe:where. the}? 9 . GREENVILLE, N.©% «= ©
: :-day changes, it being ~situated ex- | _. . """_""$""" . os ec nne
actly on the line of demarcation ® be- mete : a {seg ee ee
tween dates. At ~that place ohigh} © Professional. Cards : This Reminds ,
12� Sunday, or Sunday noon, ceases}="="= ror 2 Payee ae =
at the striking of the clock,and in-} 1 yy Yeltes 41 4a You every ~day 2
i{stantly thereafter it is Monday}/#'}�"� ~o*o~SentrrsTr * poe aha @ iris, ete
- noon, or, more exactly, a few: sec: D | aise erciia i ma in the:month: of. |
onds after noon.. On that peculiar: : | 4 Poe By ie eet ya
ly situated island it is. possible for a 3 ! March. that if
person to begin his midday meal at/z, H. BLOUNT.._ 3. L. FLEMING ' u hav e
11:45 a. m. Sunday; and eat continu- Brows & FLEMING fg gt? you : :
1til 127 . : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, aaa waigmciss :
St A pst nee Reser teen a qronnEve AT LAW, | | your. Printing done.
consuming more than & halfhourTs sar7 Practice in.all the Courts 3 ube Oe
time or making a glutton of himself..| as ee . 4 - | a at the sai |
dapanese, Soldier Gyranast:. LG. CATHAM | ARRY SKINNE © REF SECTOR at
very Tappness. barrack has al [/ATHAM& SEINNBB) JOB -:- OFFICE.
gymnasium, aid the Japanese sol-| 4). Avronweyssar-l AW e Sidliee "eaeher!
diers rank among the best gymnasts| ~~ out ENVILLE. N.C. . | It wilt:be:dene nght :
in the world. 10 half a minute they y. " dng aa hk A Aad eae
can scale a fourteen-foot wall by oo ibanis | "iba. uO Tt wall be done: 10 Style
simply bounding on each other's on . " ae ee eee
___ shoaldry one sman supporting tw | JARVIS S He - end.it always suits.
ee |) ATTORNEYS-ATALAW, _Yhese poits are ~
, GREEN VII.LE, N.C. J air ne edie poe, Mi mens
_; Barbers... - | qgrPractice in all tue Courts. well: worth weighing
-PAMES A. SMITH, | ey us ee ree OS joi to MneaBy BOTE =
IAI . } John E. Woodard, ~ FY Cc. Hardin ? f ees Fe reget oe Se se wee ae ie: be SS ee a
; a. see fl SNE, B. On, Wilson, N, C- Greenville, N. OL eeu. of. WOE , Dut. ee
"a Patrontiges Mekem hts Wi 00? Am & HAEBING. ae g] ve all ¢ hineTs fei
_LJERBERT EDMUNDS. | Eas So 2 geeeavnie 2 ee Oe eg ee
se ~é ASHIONAB f BARBER, Btyen J ¥Yiour Job: ~ TEGO? wy
tider Upere� ; poe eet ok POR tS ae
itn 2a
%
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
For. on Seed. Meal and
Hulls and Shingles call on HenryT
Sheppard. Prices low down.
Town politics for the May elec-
tion seems to be cutting but little
figure here yet. It is warming
up in some towns.
A lady has just arrived from
the Soathera Expositions with a
choice collection of Florida trink-
ets, Sea Bean, Alligator Tooth
Jeweiry and Spar from Niagara
Falis. You are respectfully 1in-
vited to inspect the same from
HorneTs millinery store. Do not
miss this opportunity as this
apical is very rare and beauti-"
Ayden Items.
Ayden N. O. Mar..19th 1895."
Rey. J. M. Barfield moved to this
place yesterday and will stop
with J. R. Smith until he cav
build a house.
The Free Will Baptist Pub.
Co. moved their press here yes-
terday and the paper will in fu-
ture be published at Ayden. We
give them a hearty welcome aud
ope they wiil do well here.
The bad weather has put the
farmers of this section very
much behind with their work.
A large petition has been sent
to the wathapities ofthe W. & W.
railroad asking them to retain
the name of Ayden. The peti-
tion is signed by four-fifths of
the white citizens, and all the
merchants except one and one
bar man.
Bethel Items.
Bethel N. C. March 18th 1895.
"-Dr. D. L. James, of Greenville,
spent Sup in town.
Mr. A. B. try went to Tar-
horo Sanday.
Hon. J. H 7 Blount and W. dH.
: n, of Greenville were in
town Sunday.
oMr. B. F. Shelton, of Edge-
combe, was in town to-day.
Mr. J. J. vert iat was in
: of Prof. Mo-
tet y debate every ride
ie eg e | y
|7o ¥ died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J.O Nelson in Caro
lina township last week. She
Miss Artimisea Whitfield, age
was buried on the yar {-llowing
at her nephew's, Mr B. Whit-
field, near Bethel. Funeral ~ser- |(
vices were conducted by Rev.
W. A. Forbas.
$100 REWARD.
I will pay this amount for
evidence sufficient to convict
the party who broke into my
dwelling house last night
ALFRED FORBES.
TO THOSE.
yweses TO EXCHANGE
Cotton Seed for -Meal,
I will give 1 Ton Meal for 2 Tons Seed.
Come quick or you will be too late.
HENRY SHEPPARD.
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.
I have opened a Livery and
Greenville M Market.
Corrected by Be 8. Pa chultz, at ths
Ol¢ Bricx Store.
Butter. per Ib 19 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7
Sugar cured Hams ll tol
Corn 40 to 60
oun Meal 50 to 80
sabbage & to 15
Flour, Family 300 to 840
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 60
Potatoes Irish, per bb) 800 to 350
Potatoas owe t. per bu 30 to 40
Sugar 8 to 5
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
Chickens 123 to 20
Eggs pe: doz 10
Beeswax per Ib 20
Kerosene, 9 to 10
Pease, per bu 50 to 75
Hulls, per ton 500
Cotton Seed Meal 20 60
Hides 1} to2
Minks 25 to 75
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Nortolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for vesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conmmmission Mor-
chants of Norfolk :
Sales Stables at Grifton and
have on hand some good Horses!
to be sold at bottom prices.
Parties wishing conveyance to
any point can be accommodated
atreasonable ratesT I have had
seyeral years experience deal-
ing in borses and Know how to
judge a good animal. _"_
J. F. KING
are for sale by
S. E. PENDER & CO.
TINNERS
BIRYGLES |
COTTON.
Good Middling 6 1-16
Middling 5
Low Middling 5 5-1
Good Ordinary 4$
Tone"steady.
-PEANUTS.
Common ltol
Prime u
TSeS8' Extra Prime 2 to2
Fancy of
Spanish 2
Tone"steady.
Egys-" firm at 10 toll cts
it. E. Peas"best, 25) to 2.75 per bag.
ee o damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.
Black und Clay, 90 te 1.00 per buxhel.
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO |!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO
bbe USE,
Greenville, Nt ©.
