[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
Greenville, N. C., March 20, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
train going
Going south,
Passenger and mail
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,
M., leaves 2:11 P. M. :
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav.
RPA PAPPP LAPP LLL LOLOL LLL Lh
Weather Bulletin.
Rain followed by fair Thursday,
slightly colder, probably severe
local storms� Wednesday after-
noon or night.
arrives 1:51 P.
"" ee
NEWS OFF THE WIRE.
Served by our oLeased� ~Underground
Cable"(Limited).
Two hundred negroes sailed
from Savannah for Liberia yes-
terday.
Conductor Goodman, the mur-
deaer of Vol. Parsons, in Virginia,
has been acquitted. .
The city coun2il of Attunta de-
cided that base"ball games are a
nuisacce and refused to grant 4
permit toa elub to play inside
the city limits. " :
Jake Kilrain, of Baltimore, and
Steve O'Donnell, of Australia,
better known as Corbett's . spar:
ring partner, fought eight rounds
at ton and the contest was
declared a draw. ie
Two young white men, brothers,
were teasing a negro when the
_jatter find on them-with a - pistol,
inetantly killing one and fatally
i This occur-
wore ee the other.
red at New Orleans. ria
A 14-year-old Virginia boy,
whose parents were dead, tried to
procure.a licence to marry a
woman ofsome 30 years of age.
3
s
- NEARER HOME. -
What is Happening Over the State.
The report of the State Agricul-
turalT Department shows that
while for the season ending Mar.
18tb last year the receipts from
sales of fertilizer tax tags were
$21,000, this season to the same
showing a remarkable falling off
in fertilizer sales this season.
Otho Wilson says that he has
gone to farming. ~We fear Otho
will need some coaching in this
line, it has been so long since he
was engaged in -this pursuit."
Raleigh Press. 7
The Working PeopTe.
It looks almost like a small
army to see the hands after work
hours these evenings coming in
from the direction of the ware-
houses, the prizeries and the miil-
These give just a small forecast
of how things would be if Green-
ville had a few factories. " ,
New Buildings and "Ierprovenrents-
Greenville continues. to gain
new buildings. Mr. G. E.. Harris
is prepating to erect a residence
on his lot vu Cutauch:street, and
Mr. C. T. Manford has jast con-
tracted furthree new dwellings on
his Forbestown property. The
building record for'this year bids
fair to be as good as iast year.
oMr. W. T. Godwin is enlarging
his workshop ow Diekersou ave-
nue. :
Mr, W.L. F. Orv. is making
improvements to his buildiags on
Second street.
} Werk has com! venced again ~on:
the @tore building near the Plant:
papnpee
: 4 Pes a Sts ~ ie 4
ae 3 oo ae & ages kage per Neg oe = ; 3 2 :
7 = S le : T ab ee Bee -
~ Mr. Charies 1 teu
res pet Pee eS ~ee gots eres =
Fe
shius
house snd it willT soon]
No. 86.
~DID YOU KNOW? |
Well. Look at these Names and Then et
You Will Enow. _
Mr. J; R. Smith, of Ayden,
speut to-day here.
Mr. C.
Williamston to-day.
Mr W.
~this morning from.
date they are only $13,000, thus/
Rev. J-
Mr. M.
del p\sia, -
morning.
Hon. J.
t from Williamston and
d his place on the, bond case-.
night
sume
oMr W.
mond,
spent yes
panied by M
home last night. .
. Night Policeman
has been. confined
with. saknees
Mr. J. He
his stead. 3
at the Methodist church t
arrived last night to visit
his brother, Mr.
; M. :
Bernard went to
-§.° Christian returnec
downthe road.
CG. McCall will preach
night.
Westheimer, of Phila-"
arrived in town. this "
E. Moore returned last.
re-
~O0. Shelburn, of Rich
E- H.: Shelburn-:" :
terday here, and accom-
rs. Quinerly returned
to his home
s on duty in 4
~for a few
inion 1
ig a
» AYDEN,
house of
going up
31
fe
munity,
ing refused by the county clerk
Eee OP, oe
me eet ek eee
% , = He a Se ee eae oe a: 4 e
: the wettit
3 ay ae at as e4
ea o Giee oe Foe SERS
river while fishi
to-day with :
The busin
oliow Christian
session here ~y estesd: eS
oMe J-O-. Cox, oof Winterv
was vo our streets yesterda
Mr. and Mts Win
Greene county, Are: -VisliDe
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Dixon. ~
iople of the surreui
was sen |
N. 0-5) Mar... 20.-TPhe:
Mrs. Rawla is. rapidly .
; ness managers ~of- Oar as
Colleze were in
estesday.9
¥
oe ae
a
Gti
Vowstd, of
and; » BF Pe
. ee. DSi peege ae :
t this
eo
= wp EG (if aed
ry 5 i a ee 53 . sting
ad ; 4
= =
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
Entered as second-class mail matters
Mr. Butler writes a letter for
the Atlanta Constetutzon-which is
full of praise for the last Legisla-
ture. We suppose Mrico Butler
thinks it the best Legislature the
State ever had because they
elected him Senator and then
allowed him to control all .legis-
lation. We are sure of one thing
and that: is that. North: Carolina
never. has had any. Legislature
that- would have disgraced the
State by electing Butler Senator
before this one.
If the two members of the Ar-
legislative investigting?s
rington "
committee who have been on a
ag me HB tc na one- a Popua-
andthe other a Republican,
have any respect for themselves
or one iota. of pride left, they
will sober up,
work. If they do not, we advise
their friends to send-after the re
er.
The men who compose the
aboye committee are Campbell,
of Cherokee, Bryan of Chatham,
and Rey. J. T: Phillips, of Pitt.
When the Progressive Harmer
writes this about its own mem-
bers it is time for all people to be
disgusted with sach action. In
factit is a disgrace to North
Carolina. As for that, about all
the Legislature did was along the
game line.
"
Giving the Devil His Dues.
give up the galoon.
[fe ighec eee * ge
orm and ~get to
mains._Raleigh Progressive Farm-
Keep the devil away: trom the}{llow on a bicycle.�
children and he will soon have to:
ler, no ~matter whether=he be-
Look into the drunkardTs home
if-you would see tracks that have
been made by the eloven-hoof +
We hate our own sins most
when we see them walking
puowed in the shoes of somebody
else.
All lies have the smell of brim-
stone on their garment, no mat-
ter whether they are white. or
biack.
Every time tLe deyil makes a
hypocrite he has. to admit that
love ae the greatest thing in the
wor
hands with satisfaction it is when
he gets a good man to oppose a
good cause.
God often shows the sinner
that he 1s wrong by bringing
jhim in contact with somebody
who 1s right.
T There are people who seem to
think that God only. expects
them to keep the Ten Command
ments on Sunday. aia!
As long as the devil can. have
{his way about the salocn he will
bave one claw ran through the
church...
Going outon a wet night to
hear election returns is one thing
and going to prayer meeting in
the same kind of weather is
If the devil eyer rubs his},
2 Cover me when I am too
warm or cold. ,
3° Déa% stand me in ua draft. .
4. DonTt overload me.
5: DonTt-:compel me to work
when ITm sick-
~6. DonTt.cut my feet too much
when ITm shod.
_ 7. DonTt over-drive andT under-
feed me.
8. Remember that I haye - feel-.
ings.
9. Dont water me. when I
have been driven a long distance,
antil I have am cool.
10. "Talk to me kindly-
ll. Treat .meias »you. would
like to be treated if you were &
horse."Ouar Dumb Animals.
eS
Since the finishing of the W.
N: 0. RB: R. to Asheville in 1881,
the property in the. six counties
through which it passes, namely
Buncombe, Grahaw,. Swain, Ma-
eon, Madison, Haywood, Jack-:
son, Uherokee hag appreciated
from $3,457,000 in 1880 to $15,-
962,000. The state of North
Carohna issued. $1,250,000 of
bonds on account of the Wes-
Itern North Carolina Railroad.
The increase of revenue from the
six counties above mentioned
have, it is said, more than paid
the interest on the bonds."Ral-
eigh News and Observer.
Greenville Market.
another. °
EE Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz, at the
A Cnain of Persecution. Old Brick Store.
a ry wart Pra Ib eae to =
Georze"No matter how things | & St#1n SKS ried
go, the poor always suffer. Jack "_ ee ae 40 to 60
"oYes, the nabobs who own rail-/Corn Meal 50 to 80
roads think nothing of running j|GVabbage . 5 to 15
over @ poor manTs horse.� oYes,| Flour, Family 300 to 840
and the man who can afford to non eos ee
own a horse runs wort n Pg tied Potatoes Irish, per boi. 00 ¢ to 850.
re toes Sweet;per bu
And the poor fellow on the bicy-' ree | 3 to 5
cle runs ~down the poor fellow who ge fee 16 to 25
Oe tn. wate� That's AL. And [Salt per Sack 80 to 200
the man who walks stumbles Rass pet .dox at ,
against the goes On| Beeswax, per Ib ogee |
c erosene, :
: rere weer ey a1 Pease, per ba ae 50 te: 75.
amming| Cotten Seed. Meal 20 00
Pp L�,� janes : | IbtoT
is . nks 26 to 75
feat * ]
Ha? th ON
i ~ dh
A aah hich
Heer EDMUNDS, :
Personal Abuse in Old Politics.
Nothing in modern times can|,-
equal the virulence and theapparent|
exacerbation 6f) the °presidantial| .
campaign of 1828,. when ..Andrew}
Jackson was formally. entered in the).
presidential . race against John
Quincy Adams. Personal abuse was
rife. Adams, the impeccable, the
frigidly just, was accused of a vari-
ety of crimes,..one ~of the least of
which was that he acted~as procurer
for the czar of Russia. Clay was
branded as an unprincipled adven
turer, a professional gambler, a lit-
ertine and an accomplice of Aaron
Burr... Jackson was stigmatized as
a murderer, a dueling man-slayer, &
cockfighter and a turf sportsman."
ScribnerTs Magazine.
He Was Not Acc Accommodated.
An English journal tells a good
story at the @xpeuse of the. earl of
Derby. While walking on land be-
longing to the earla collier chanced
to meet the owner. His lordship in-
quired: if the collier knew ohe was
walking on his land.
oThy land? Well, ITve pat no
land myself,� was the reply, ~~aod| ,_
ITm like to walk on somebody's
Where dtd thaT get-it-froT?�
~~O,�" explained his lordship, ~J
gotT it from my ancestors.�
~AnT wheer did they get it froT?�
asked the collier.
~~They got it from their ancestors,�
was the reply.
~~And where did their ancestors
get it?�
~~They fought for it.�
~~Well, begad;� said the collier,
squaring up to the earl, ~~ITll fight
thee for it.T "Interior.
Handsomer. Than.a Hat.
T The fashion of taking off hats in
theaters and other public halls is be-
coming more popularT in Baltimore.
The men think the top of a ladyTs
head looks far better than the sum-
mit of a high boanet."Baltimore
Fine,
Barbers. _
Lemos A. SMITH,
' ~'TONSORIAL ARTIST,
OF GREENSBORO, KO ~O:.
"_" OF FERS."" |
CHEAPERT FIRE INSURANCE: " :
By making every policy-holder a sharer in the profits. All profits. sncipen a re)
serve of 10 per cent. are returned to the pclicy-holders, . :
CAPITAL $100,000.00.
Subecribed by twenty capitalists whose names represent over FIvE MLL ions oF: a Faas :
DOLLARS. Policy-holders are non-assessable. 3 aes
~DIRECTORS: J. 8. Spencer, E. D. Latta, Wm. E. Holt; ;D.G. Wo th Ds |
MacRae. awience 8. Holt, Samuel McD. Tate, James P. Sawyer, J-.8.. cae 3
Edwin Shaver, F. J. Murdock, i Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron, A. F. Page
Thos, M-Holt, J. M. Worth, ~J. W. Scott, J. Van Lindley. L. M- Scott. E. P,
Wharton. A ete ae
OFFICERS: J. M. Worth, P. esident; E. P. Wharten, Viee-Prestdent; A We
McAlister, Secretary and Treasurer. .
Wher your policy expires see that it is enewed in THE SOUTHERN: stock? to
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. ~ , :
J. L. SUGG,
GREEN VILLE,: N. c.
Professional Gavasi, : This Rika
a otek You every: day. ¥
D: ~DENTIST, inthe month of
GREENVILLE, N. C. ~
| March that if
J. Hs BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING ! y Ou. have
BienT & FLEMING 7
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
your Printing an
at theT
| GKEENVILLE, N. C.
sar� AN in all the Courts.
_ C.LATHAM . HARRY SKINNE REFL TOR... 4 a
ATEAM@/SEINNER, ee ans
-- © FFICE..
ArtoRsurssT-Law,: . JOB 0
~It will be done right,
GHEENVILLE. N.C.
7 Ut-will be-done in: style
and it always: suits.
These. ponts-8 are .
THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX &. 510
JARvis &- BLOW, -
-ATTORNLYS-AT-LAW,-,
GREENV 11 LE, N.C.
"" in, alltne Courts.
John E. wWooassd. Fe vig
Wilson, N. C. Greenville,
WwW~ OOD AD SI SHARDING; ae
: ~ Srecnestie. oN. ©.
Special attention | eS 24 Agrees
and settlement of |
oa ,
subscription to the carrier.
i very near of equal length.
_street today Too much weather.
' His brother was in his 78th year.
_ boys were pulled ~ off of him in
ried a
spunk ; future tense, .
"_" spank."Dur
et ge Sin igs eg aia Gene gt ce al te
To-day has been one. of them.
A weasel was killed in LaneTs
Fs
Buy. mn Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
Don't torgeét to hand your
The daysand nichts are now
Not many people on the
Tfanybody wants to start a
farm someT of the ponds on
main street might be leased.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls and Shingles call on Henry
Sheppard. Prices low down.
Mr. O. L. Joyner founda herd
of hogs in his newly planted po-
tato patch Tuesday.. He says
that patch of potatoes is ali up.
Bolting doors, barring windows
and examing fire-arms was "
lar las* night. Probably half the
houses in town weré ready foi 8
visit from burglars. ae
Mr. B. D. Evans received 2a
| ¢ age card last night informing
im ofthe death of a brother,
Mr. EvanT~Evans, which (occurred
at Brooklyn, N. Y.. on the 14th.
A man walked in the REFLECTOR
offics to day just as three printers
were standing at our elbow yel-
ling ocopy,� aud when asked if he
knew any news said oI heard up
town that it was rainiug.� The
time to go to press.
We frequentiy meet up with «a
queer ination of names in
our 6 ges. Itis now stated
that a cwaad puegér Spunk has mar"
western girl named Spink.
By this union we have |
tense, spink; present _ tense,
~The Darry Bixrracron bas ex
There is not a daily in the State
ize of the town than the
. Itis a bright
that aiere ~more local news for
and cle
the past)
stand tostop and see for
ye that money can be made
by buying your fruits and con-
fections from me. Bananvas 20}
cents a dozen. Fine Pears very
eheap- Walent Candies always}
fresh. DonTt be bashful but come
to my confection stand and save]
money. Morris MEYER.
Cotton andT Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros, & Co., Conmmission Moar-
chants of Norfolk :
OoTTON.
Good Middling 6 1-16
Middling 54
Low: Middling 5 5-1
Gord Ordinary 44
Tune"steady.
PEANUTS.
Common ltol
Prime l
Extra Prime 2 to 24
Fancy 3
Spanish
Eggs" firm at 10 to 11 cts.
ii. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.
- -* dam: . 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.
I have opened a Lavery and
Sales Stables at Grifton and
to be sold at bottom prices.
Parties wishing: conveyance [o
any point can be accommodated
at reasonable rates. I have had
seyeral years experience deal |
ing in horses and know how to
judge a good animal.
a=
iS
are for sale by
Money Saved io Money Made. |
when passio ymy con
~the times. Our
have on hand some good Horse8jggid for CASH therefore, having no risk
S. E. PENDER & CO.,
Wane 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.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S.N7. Schultz
AT THE .
OLD BRICK STORE
Paes AND MEKcHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interést to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICK, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
TOBACSO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A cum
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tusuit
oods areall bought and
to run,we sell at aclose margiv.
Respectfully,
S..M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
The Place to Sell your
J. F. KING.
TOBACCO!
ee
EASTERN
TOBACCO
And Stove Dealers. \
upon his success. "~Greenville
