Daily Reflector, March 23, 1895


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







~Greenville, N. 1G, Mareh 2 23, 1805.

he 244. fi

ies"

ae SEP Pe a

-

ee | pe ee

Seca) Vase and. Boat Schedule.

a iat dis Sg |

Passenger and omit * train going }
north, arrives &%22 Av al. Going sone
arrives 6: sy MD:

North Bound Freight, ~arvivesT¢:45 |
M, leaves 10:15 A. M,

South Bound Freight, arrives 1351 P.
M., leaves.2:t1 oP. Marr, » cry £.

Steamer Myers avrives ofrom : sh
ington Mondu y, Wednesday and Friday
leaves tor Washingtou ~Tuesd-y, Thurs,
day and saturdav.

| MUSICAL AT THE SEMINARY.
An Appreciative Audience Wit-
nesses a Delightful Enter--
tainment. :

Another of,those: delightful en-
tertainments for which Pitt .Fe-
male Seminary has become 80
well Hoted and. popular was given
in the assembly hall of the build-
ing on Friday eveuing, aod. this

one AEE age PT all former ef-j¥

forts i , di
dieuce-w: = a w ju ree
ing théTreal Therit = Se! tke
tainment andT epaudtrrerans

ection. . The at |
nter-
appre-|'

a a? s
~RS OF tis
ere ~
eg Foe | eS 6 7% #
eS BS ae oS a m5
ee :
bs os oe.
= :
23g" 7
3 4 3 ?
2

3 3 % eee

, Opened : uy nine ready for" your snspecion,T ar
styles, colors and " prices. Never befor have Ir
jhad Ai ich a; pice and Lctioettn estore: 3
z é a 3 ~~ @-

ture Class.

ciation #¢ the exercises ee om | F iat : .
tire programme was ~y adere :
~cabo sit slighest iaareaption | iawel "Dodt- " -Darkish: iodo. anaes whoa not ~pikrontiaeT
and in perfect order. Its a real Waltz,� Alisses y. richie and... eee ; the: Seminary are� ~making Ke og
pleasure to udtice how syst smuti- Forbes..i0%* « » priows unstaxe in ode ivi otheir
cally everything ~@rvund the Sem -s ~PART If- ar girls of the " advanta aT
* mary Ves, ARC these occasional Revilation=oBlow Bagh, Blow,� j thisT: school: ~ ae Ps wear ade :
: na ae cattest ofally" the Eloéntion Class. ~ T 9g ppever had & bet ~6 oitis ch trate ie
abil.ty rad srot. Sabet gown a aualitie PiauoT Dust.� ~ Jolly BrothersT ee acue7 poutT Sash = Some .
ment und the exce:leat qualifica- lop.� MissesT Patrick. eee o* ~a 7
tions of his assistants. The Bra; f Spelt Bes. "Primary Clash. }mary snow be ths peae ai the -
gramme.is given in full. below), Recit-tionT"~~S:ory ~be! | Some | petote and Tre pie and it is
without comment on. the indivi | Bells.� Miss Sheppard: T the«iuty 6 nt ry one to. Butt At.
ual performers, az every selection}: ~Damb Bell Drill. oPhiykiciat ee or Re a ~merits. alenes 43
was given without the Teast im� {CuttareT Class. DER: Seecemoare onl
perfection. L., PianoT Pact pees ipties;� f= - Bervices te oeeits Be tere
7 PART I. = ~MissesT Sheppard~and i owan- 4 Pivaby jteriun cays Ba jupday, «_
$ Chorus." Music. iv ~the MP School ab 9: 30 3 aawaid
Medley."Chorus Class. ... la , thodist. chureh;-+8 ry
Piano: Duet"~~Sophbie... wWaignot* lass.) fe Ig | school cm 30 aa Siear hing yi a
Misses\N. James and E Proctor. ; oThe-selections. by. classes. were, Met eOoME a ita by, Bev. :
Motion Song."Primary ClassHespeciaily pleasing tothe + au-: GF Sai a ia
Piano So!o."~Cherry © Valley |dienée, the drills displaying: most}. p74 Aba is Be ° oh arab. _§ ndp
Polka,� ~Miss Sheppard. ae {thorough discipline. The patrons) gio ot at ; + oA ML Pacashiae
Recitation. -Miss Bruce Forbes, |of the school: who, wete.: present vy "4/4 oa and 0 B. aby on
Piano Trio."oPrima Donnajcould notehelp feeling a justipride} sq. BS pene oe
mle wR greet Patrick;: D-|ia Adee ea penn a: " ee sae� Wr? pe QIAN ge ay ay ~ PR PN fe
and M ucker. | sa a ge ig S71. =e ore bn A Sr ; BEEP.
Gain Drill"Physicial -oui.| zoror ~will: ada a here Me ho RB rete 2
that: es believes the. pearie om 1 333° SRR Se eee





%

aN

yr

ee ce ee A ge ty

a3 i:
Y REPFLEOCIC beds?� The Senator: admit-| T
DAILY ee he was. oWell then.� saii|_ GTO EXCHANGE
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. _|Unele John, oI want you to ISHING TO EXC

Subscription 25 cents per Month.�

Entered as second-class mail matter.

Some days ago a committee
trom the MassachusettTs_ Legisla-
ture visited some of-the Seutkern
States. Among other plates they
stopped over at Richmond and
Mansion. There was oa2 negro
with the party and when theparty
lunched with Governor OTFerralt
it turned out that he was also
present. There haye been several
interviews published in which
Goyernor OTFerrell says he did
not know there was a negro with
the party-and that this accounts
for the seeming social equality in
the affair. ;

Gov. OTFerrall received a letter
from Senator Darling in reference

to the negro episode stating that
he was certain that the interviews

urportine to have been had with
him in reference to the negro who
~was with his committee
true. The Governor re

was not
ied that

ihe was disgusted with the whale
- affair and thatihe interviews were

alltrus. Besides he desired to
inform him that had he known a
negro was with them the commi:-
tee would never have been re-
ceived at the Executive Mansion.
The Governor writes plainly and
Jeayes no doubt as to where he

stands upow the race question.
""" Ess

Had ~to Pay Bed Tax.

enough to at the jax dn one OF
my beds.� The Senator apprecia-
ted the jol 4 | leo teate:
a the bill without more ado."

; ae, : Betis se | Je : 2. or nl xe "
Sotton Seed for Meal,

|L-will give 1 Ton Meal for 2 Tons Seed.

4Come q*vick or you will be too late.

HENRY SHEPPARD.

A Lodse Alligator... __
There was.a pretty lively time
at the. Kinstoa depet Tuesday.
morning. A New ft bey
ntleman hada present"a large
ye -alligator"sent ~him by a
friend. Thealligator was boxed
ap, ar when the car was opened
the alligator had mashed the box
pas rope, possession of the car
with every comer. :
To addto the embarrassment
: agent. the gentle-
man to whom he was consigned
didnTt. want such a- pet as. that
and would not take him. How-~
ever, after awhile the alligator
was secure|l= roped,and Mr. W. BR:
Bond, a butcher of the town, ac-
cepted. him and relieved. the
railroad agent of his unwelcome
freight."Newhberns /ournal.

[i

The Wilmington Sta states
that in one township in an East-
ern county every Populist who
had joined the Fusionists, ex.
cept the five who were appointed
magistrates by the Legislature
has quit the party in disgust. It
is a pity that there were prot
enough offices to go around. then
there would have been no disaffec-
tion and they would have lost no
votes. That such was not the
case, however, was not the fault
of the Douglass Legislature for

| ete

ESTABLISHED 1876.

S\?. Schultz
_ AT THE
OLD.

STORE

ARMERS AND MERCHANTS BLY
a ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before po.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
a all branches. "

PORK SIDESESHONLDERS.

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

TOBAGO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling a buy at one profit. A cum

stoe .
always onhand and soid at prices to suit
the times. (ur goods areall bought and

sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sel) at a close. margin.

Respectfully,
8S. M. SCHULT~z,

Greenville. N.C

Greenville Market.

Corrected by S. M. f£chultz, at the
Old Bricx store.

$

_¥ " t : ir b | Butter. per 1b 19 to 25
oThe Hotel _de Gurley� atlarst for themselves, and then for |e SS ee
Smithfield, N.C. is kept by Jno. their constituents, but the job pao i rae 40 to 60
G. Gariey. Everybody calls bim was too yxreat and the officers|Corn Meal ° 50 to 80
oUnele John.� He.is an_ orginal) gaye out almost before the mem-/Ua 5 to 15

r. The portrayal of such of the Legislature ware sup- |f2°u" Femily mn ee

a character would have delighted plied with places Lard 6 to 10
Nickens. Last week Senator ee: Cee tocs Irish, per bbl 300 to 850
Fowler, of Sampson, on his way| A druggistTs clerk in Boston! Potatoss Sweet.per bu 30 to 40
home after the adjournment oi|has succeed in making a medicine|3 3.to &
the re stepped atthe Gar-| which will deprive a cat of its|Coffee 16,t0 25
ley House. When he went to pay|voice withous injuring it in the|Selt per Sack 133 to 20
bill and foand it was $2 hejleast: Seven large Tom cats were oak doz ss
objected to the amount, . saying|experimented upon last week-|eeswax per Ib 20
he was willing to pay 50c a They sat on the peak of a roof|Kerosene, 9 to 10
but thought 50c. for lod wasiand made frightful faces at Pease, per bu 50 to 75
tou ge oUndte, John� veoh . for fou: hours. without. -ut- eh aig ae aren
Lock here; amTt you .one of|tering a sound. The elerk ought} 13 to2
them d" "" roosters that taxed'to be sure of a princely fortune. Miuke 26t0 76







gee M. Holt, J..M.. ide cone J. W

; Job a Repotarts F. C. Hardi

Pn ree gg FIRE E NEURANE E

By making every policy-holder a sharer in the profits, All profits. ~except a re
serve of 10 per cent. are returned to the bari dtocanenmied

CAPITAL $100, 000.00.

Subscribed by twenty capitalists. whése names represent over. FIVE a aca OF
DOLLARS, Policy-holders are non-assessable.

DIRECTORS: J. 8. Spencer, E. D. Latta, Wm. E. Holt, D. G. Worth, D.
MacRae, I.awrence 8. Holt, Samuel McD. Tate, James P. Sawyer, J. 8. Carr, |b
Edwin Shaver, F. J- Murdock, L. Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron, A. F. Page,

. Scott, J. Van Lindley. L. M. Seott. KE. P.

OFFICERS : IM: Worth, President; E. P. Wharten, Vice-President; A.. Ww.
McAllister, Secretary and. ~Treasurer.

When ~your: policy ~expires see that it is renewed in THE SCTTHERN: STOCK
MUTO INSURANCE co.

J. L. SUC

~GREENVILLE, N. Cc.

�"�

Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for vesterday, as furnished

D* D. L. JAMES, _ | by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer.
DENTIsT, . . | chants of Norfolk: .
GREENVILLE, BN. O.- : .

COTTON. "

~ Professional Cards.

eg Middling 6 3-16
° = ng 4
J. H. BLOUNT _. 3. I. FLEMING Low Middling 5 wai
RlousT, & FLEMING | Gone Gedinary ~3
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Tone"steady.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
p@e Practice in all the Courts. PEANUTS.

Common aa 1 to 14
Prime 4

©. C. LATHAM HARRY Skit NE | Extra Prime 2 to2
ATKAM & SKINNER, pan -
sh .

eoans-tteady, oe

ATTORNEYS: aT-LawW,

hg ee at 10 toll cts.
GREENVILLE. N. C.°

. E. Peas"best, 2.5) to 2.75 per bag.
* damyged. 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bu-hel.

THOS. J. JARVIS . ALEX. L. 80
JARVIS & BLOW, i A ies | Ar Rocky Mt
e :
. | ) IarT rboro
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, eo
| Ar. Weldon

@@ Practice in all the Courts.

Greenville,

OODARD & HARDING, |
ART e eA LAW, a ae
do oyecmagea N. c.i

; Leave WeldonT Py Pe | 9 a7
; Ar. Rocyk Mt | ;

= nme

Ly Tarboro

Ly Rocky Mt Tia

Reg origeg
Le He

Ar. ew

Ly FayTtteville .

Ly Golkisboro is

Lv Magnolia...

Ar Wilmington

~Dated.
Mar. 3,
' 1895.

At Wilxn

iLy Wilson.

Ly Florerce :

Ly Fay etteville| 10 5

Ly Selma

No.40

tay D NP ure 4 i ey bo i
; ; i we
me 4 Be
eek, ce
; se i ;

commence

odie

Ly Wilm on: | :
Ly Mag ea 10"

Ly Goldsboro
at Wilson





a

Get our ospringoda ready.
. ait eae aoe ath here.

Cotton Seed Meal at sat
ola" rick Stdre.-

DonTt. totges td hand your
subscription to the. carrier.

SmithTs strine band wentT to
Griftoa last night to furnish mu-
sic for a dance.

~ For. Seed Meat and
Hulls and hingles call on Henry
Sheppard. Prices low down.

Teli the school . childred the
Refiector Book Store now has-a
supply of large" penny tablets.
They are beauties, too.

A fire company was organiz7d
in Kinston Friday night That
town has purchased a $3,500 fire
Spatatus which will arrive in s
few days.

This week's weather and bliz-
zerd will doubtless give prophet
Hicks moré satisfaction over the
correctness of his predictions.

The Reflector ~Book Store nas
just received erie lot of» fine
stationery"box Bre, tablete,
ledgers, sc euatiraan ums, time

» visiting cards, etc. Comé
see them.

Served by our oLeased� Underground
| Gable"(Limited).

. Sioux Oity, Ia, had a $400,000
re. .

A terrific storm is razing along
the Mediterranean jonah 3
Fir« at New Orleans destroyed

half a million dollars worth of
cotton.

- An soar Eve eae Whee a =
mine near Evanston, an

» 3
eee Ee fey
ce te t

4 =) Wee at 3

aoe J. F. ES came over|

om Kins Au Prt 4

oa ic night And. returned,
to day.� i Pe

Mr. Charlie Harrington
gone to Scotland * Nbak'! ite § de
relatives.

Mayor D. ©. Moore, of Bethel,

who was attending court, return

ed home axlag 7 ie

Mrs. Georgia Pearce has . gone
to Baltimore.to make her purchas-
es of spring millinery.

~Mrs. W. B- Brown and chil-
dren have returned from a_ visit
to ber parents io, Virginia.

Mr. W. T. Orawford, Clerk of
the Superior Court ~of nego Pap

county, was Rére)Briday. " WER
Mr. W. B. Brown has returned

from the north erg eee Alaey,

purchase goods f
Hookers�

Mr. M. R. Lang returned Fri-
day night from his northéra pur
chasing tour and his new ~Roods
are arriving:

Mrs. W. T- Licaacrsbo: Mice
Helho Lipscombe and Master

illie Lipscom have gone. to
Raivigh to visit'relatives.. ©

Rev. B. W. Nash, of ey
spent last night and. to: day here
aud leaves this eyeninzg for
Grifton to fill an appsintment.:: ;

rown

Rey. A. Greaves came over
from Kinston this morping to ~fill
bis regular appointments in the
Episcopal church to-morrow, "

Rev. ©. M. Billings . soap hal |

|Pactolus to day to Preach there
to morrow merhi! ~Tre-
turn to Greenyille ; icr..the night '
service. seadioat

Miss Lillie Harris has gone to
-4 Baltimore to take ~special
of instruction! AnT hat trimming

ay lone of the large: amillinery "

estab-
oaerrancnd of ae eny: a bs i

&ling in horses an

Ath

are for adie by
3 o2. 2 Pe =

is. oo PENDER 400,

| TIN NERS
And: Stove . Dealers.
~GREENVILLE N. ©..

[VERY AND SLE ~in

[have opened aT Livery and

| Sales Station at Grifton,.and

" on hand some good. Horses

sold at. otto) 1 prices.
Pow aoa feonv ance to
odated

at reas nal ihe oar bene t have had

-experience deal-

-+ Ria ana to
judge, a good animal]

SES ORR RNG.

, Place, to Sel. your
TO BACCOL...

Or he ate 1
5 ae |

fi1 ety

EASTERN

et ee oe yy F
¥ #7 ..% gieai x

~ Fd res oo ee Beek So
Se oa j As : 3 4 -
aes a " 3.

Shi 447° 22h ote.

sy Et gg
7 eee

10. Ti: FOX

; o1.29 ifs ©

~ ee As Fea) a.
ott Bd FIO e. FS

NAS
" Gncéavitle,¥. Cy z


Title
Daily Reflector, March 23, 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 23, 1895
Date
March 23, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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