[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
Greenville, N. C., March 28, 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. &. |
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
train going
Going South,
GOOD NEWS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING!
day and Saturdav. Opened up and ready for your inspection. All
= styles, colors and prices. Never before have I
MORE INCENDIARISM. had such a nice and cheap assortment. |
Another Eftort to Burn Kinston.
(Special to Reflector.)
Kinston, N. OC. Mar. 28."There
is again much excitement here
over another attempt to burn the
town last night. Some one threw
kerosene oil on a wood Louse on
the premises of Mr. Claytor an
set it on fire. Fortuuately it was
discovered in time to preyent the
fi e from spreading. A man has
been arrested on the charge of
setting the building on fire and
it is believed he is the right man-
oAL ANE OF
THE LEADER IN CLOTHING.
NEAR�,�R HOME.
What is Haopening Over the State,
Charlatte Observer: Mr. 8S. A
Weddington, of Huntersville, 1s
short one finger. He was manip-
ulating a printing press yester-
day, when he got his finger
caught in some way, and the first
thing he knew he had only four
fingers on the hand instead of five.
The farmers have got to hastie
_in a harry to catch uy with the
work that the bad weather threw
them almost a month behind 1n.
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer-
chants of Norfolk :
COTTOR. Salisbury Herald: It seems
Good Middling 6 3-16|impossrble, but it is neverthiess a
Middling 5i\fact that the ticking of @ watch
Low Middiling 5 7-\6|ean be distioctly heard over the
OS mae 7: '3-16llong distance telephone from
OBAMUTS. Salisbury to Charlotte. "
Common 1toi}} AtSanford Tom Lilly, col-
ere os ott ored man, got his hand mast
~ nite agit tuff in the machinery at the North
' Spanish baie 93|Carohna Rock Quarry-
mne"steady- The Cbarlotte Odserver says
Egygs"dull at 9 cts. : : nee
BE. Pens-"-best, 2.50 to 2.75 per-bag. Mrs. 8. S- M-ers has a dress 400
years.old. It is a family heir
loom.
1.50 to 1.75.
os be dame
to 1.00 per bushel.
Black and Clay,
~ ~~
ct, TG, BSE, HS,
FRAN E WiItsso INT,
ed|to Cuba. A cruiser ¥
soldiers has just arrived ~
pitta Gt) &
Bie
are beyond a doubt the best ever shown here.
GREENVILLE, N. �,�.
GONE SORRELL IEE TS
NEWS OFF THE WIRE.
Served by our ~~CLeased� Underground
Cable"(Limited).
RTT
Two farmers named Robert
and Absalom Williamson went to
Clarksville, Va., took drinks to-
gether, got into a figbt and Absa-
fom stoned Robert todeath--
Hon Enoch Smith«rs. United
States Consal, died suddenly. at
Hioge; Japan. He. was rom
Maryland. he
The Delaware Legislature is " ;
still balloting for a United, Ststes
Senator.
ges
in continues to sen |
vana- ee ee
W. S. Kimball, of. Rochester, "
N. Y., vice President ofthe Amer- |
ican Tobacco Co., died while on "
a pleasure trip to Vi rginia Beach.
i
oes Tse,
ait ot
ee es
DA aX REF" a:
oe "" '
By. es Ome. 25 cents per Ponth- ~Ither oup eae country. oThere is
no ely to e "_
js an *oxeraordinary good
= is
_ Entered as second-class mail
"The Progitsive oe Karmér 2
help bat te ey SateT A� gy y-lz
islature was the most eo! pe:
gant body recat bose twe ats .
yeara.~ +! if
ci jorge mo ads on the
Mr. M odianies poor} pti . th e the com-
Resranaipi last sof gob we are de-
ture from New Hauover coun y; toondent on fo are ~orders and if
seems to have gotten imto) dee neey Ie eyport tee
water ov account of hisT ethitica?� ir prion sok ay beet
& 8 it. 13 bes
in the legislaturé open {the= ques}. ade for tow pricesT on
tion of abolishing ine criminal
court ia his con
lishing the onethat was «
ed.- His-pesition wasTi
. ble and he-will not receive -mnch jPe r Dans
sympathy for the roastihg- he ajouzb Sérvé as & sore for-
getting at the Spndp) of: Mr lesson to some of her
Meares. ') | Steps | See Saleh es on for gp b
an emergebey. Here jn Green
ville at present we have no means
ve Sedo Se ei endet he coterc|
lof the flames. antil checked. only
(for tack-of pura.
What awfal heart-rending bayoc
a fire would play should some
parts.of our town catch on some
of these wiudy days: aire abe -
more trouble to apes
arc Bay Sod�
; mad leaping flames of
Carolina tobacco vrop will bel) aman contrel, aud ~bereT we are
aitT leisure
largely increased this year. iu.-Greenyille almost
Mr. L. E. Dadley, from near}by reading dispatches of the éon-
Vauceboro, in Craven county, was|fagration of otr sister
on the market Wednesday with|30 miles away without tiking aT y
the last of his crop.. Mr: Dadiey|steps.to protect our oproperty ~ip
, Bays there are ten new tubaceo ;case it should become St edsicat
barns now within a mile square of| Phere isino: reasod\ou earth, whe
his Louse. we-shoduld not have a wand fire
company aed. fire engine. 4; 30.)
~4
A few days a
letter from. a. ent sman livia oiu
coateen* in the extreme érn
portion. of Beaufort coumty-asking.
4 g
anT
sir
rth
ci secant
f
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
». SOTTINGS.
BY oO. L. JOYNER: ~
A load of tobacco is getting to
be apn uncommon sight now op
the market.
It is thought that the South
-"
Same
o
We were told a few days i ago}
by a Granville county maa . that),
numbers of the tobacco: fermers
in that section were not using any
commercial fertilizer this year.
town not}:
vi wé' redsivell® a),
eee ae ae te en ee ee ae Seis wee
r Ridge
: but in
obo th tt have
tried, many have failed and ably
njhave succeeded very ad
cultivation of tobac
it is a crop that requires the eo
careful though t. and Jademe ve
from the Prokeralion of the plant
bed till the crop.is marketed..and
at no stugeT during thistime. can.
ryou consider a crop~safe till: you:
have your money 'for it-' As to
the kind of soil-on which tobacco
should be planted that~is'a ~ques-
tion very little ccnsideréd onow
a days. There was ~a time ~not
very long.age when only a. gray
soil was selected for. t bat,
sultixation heran tosprend
ne ity forced a great many to
bi ibepare: ec ttr ie ~some? SF the
brightest ichesoe we ever saw
grew 6n blackT pine? 'woods*land,
so we say unkesitatingly that the
O8t/ former popalar idea of, selecting
particular. soils for, tobacco., is
rapidly. PASEIRE | away. Of course
Bf re) derstand ~us to
cat that eqlingcdT Swill amount to
eok fp. jands on river ot
reek, Stems -in speaking of
dark soil, Tnoula nd well drained
is: referred to. ge we have no
doabt but that tobacco would
grow and mature all right on Pun-
Oo swamp and the only serious
dificalty if seoms to us that one
wonld encounter in this section
would be the danger of the to.
~baced dawagi ngvafter it was cured
on acconnt of the: eult: water . at-
muosyp hére- Bo Mik d
ve
TO"THOBE.
MAS EEIEE TO EXUNANGE
Cotton Seed, for Meal,
I will give 1 Ton Meal dor. 2- Tons Seed.
Come q~ ick or you. will be too late.
HENRY SHEPPARD,
7?
Barbers. 3
[ae a Foe
las to:c »me: down there, and gee,
if their! laeds: -were,svi
tobacco pap ge on 2 vlan 42
+
1 cs mi scr ~ 3
_Nambers of others were plaiting
small grain oo their land tnsted OF
tobacc? and all were preparibg
, pee one wheat au ane e.
me ae
tbe for!
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE, N.C.» |
�,�2 Patronnge sotisived. -
od
=
q a hear EDMUNDS. oe ae
ABLE BARBER,
ie i ce Fog i. es eee
Sas pgs
ib et in the ~prefithc Au _profits. ts execpt a re.
ure returncd to Lupine giumuaorns
| a4
pings oem edl Soe
4 ee 4248 od 5
~DIRECTORS : . J. ~Be Speneer, E
MacRue, J ayience Sn Muh Samuel owebs r
u &
rat inna Se
Fe ral 1 i
Van
ie
Mc Allister, Secretary and Treasurer.
. 3) Pap. s rea oTCE a | ae
When your policy expires see that it is "
ae IN SUR aNCE CO
Sc Fi ih. 'SUGG,.
Rew
ry TY x hed r oy
ae 3 aes
oCAPITAL $1 00, 000
Subseribed by twenty capitalists whe se names. Yepresént over: FIVE Mrnntox® OF
olders'are L pier nrenae -
tate, tauren P. Sawyer, eA
Benneh nh. oCameron, ~ACF
e ts. E. Re Wharten, Vice-President; Ay Ww.
of _ THE ~SOUTHERN: BOCK
ba = =
44g 903245) S
fiegi bait oral
i eae!
- %
aatgie
=
*
re] a ze = * : ¢ &
a fig paw 3 +x 23 7223
0. v0:
Ag
ein |
ae op ets age
£2
ic o*
y=
ee)
- Page,
~Lia Hey. Ly M, oBeott.. EiT.
ee A ae af ¢33
2
eyaes § £4 Be: ties i
hae & oA.
mo _ GREENVILLE, ~N,© fo uwonies
= ache en 2 ; ¢ gg$.b yi Braet? Pu ~ tthe
te iiss meee 3 ie 8 2%: "" fT Tis
oESTABLISHED: ABTBs fa Bey
OLD:
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
pes� Practice in all the Courts.
*
oe Ay
-. C. LATHAM , HARRY SKiINNE
ATKLAM & SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW,
onuenvaLbk (Neg
ALEX, 1.73.0
| er teak
THOS. J. JARVIS.
SYED? HOM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GRERNVILLE, N.C,
earrrabtine Ju 3 Oi Shou}
John E. Woodard, F. C. Harding,
lson, N. C. Greenville, N.C
guikdina.! .O -
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
; en to, ,co)lo N. Cc.
eee
ne sae
~alw
*
*
Tene
- interest togetioug-prices
oaieie Say topk
PORK SIDES SH
~ PLOUR, Ct OFFER, SUGAR. |
al ways at Uowsst swasetet Paro
a ie. ey FU itn
via al * a
the t fotany
sold for CASH
} *o°rum, ee .
rath MEKUHANTS ~BUY
year's supplies: will find
~aoomnee
{OTLLDERS. |"
» RICE, TEA, &e, 5
ate.
hee
Le ete sta
Gua f2 Ths
LY Tarboro
=:
Ar. Roe ¢ aif ot
i Selma
Lv aoe
AX. Eien
gts
aon
ft
fad
| Ly Wilon "
ae em
r: ts : 5 pe
~t $2 *5 Se es ae ~eS:
? reeee eG ee sq oe oye
= =~ on
os i ks
. : Aa re
me Sor. ae 2 EN = mn ie eae
~ aie e. eee i Bees ;
: a = ort = Z Z
3 IP. MY e275 ¥ A. M
(a
TRA INS,
08
{8:08 " deg 29
|A wen i ngton| ~Oh ao Lome.
AY Wil ing hee L, fe lA. M
a "
C % a
tld Datek 2 ae rs fas
Mar. 25, S nes s/h o*g
1895. ZA Q |wa
Lv Florer.ce 8 15) 7 35
ie see 10 7 9°35)
Sekna.. -312 82)
y|Ar obines pee 7} Soh t'ze
dis ew 45: e
yt We ox e eo.
FA]. .
yecerre na ae pei
A, M. P.M.
Ly ~wilumhigton| » + 20) 7-00
LW Magbolia | }.10.56) }, 881
ie ep eaeee: 12 05). 9 40
Wilson 3 1 00 | 10 27
: : 2 . ; é
ff a uD 3 $
tne
} eee vo |
3 ok ey
s BE
rain «@ :
nesters.
At
having no og Ip yt
law i: Tees
peruano rte
a Weldon $s. 40 p.m., Hatifa
eRe ey eee
a
SCA
Not off of Shad, But Whales Caught
in the Reflector Net.
Mr. H. F. Harris has returned
home.
3% ¢* 5
¥
Look at the pretty Shoes and
Slippers at LangTs.
A few more days like this and
we will be thinking of summer.
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
Capt. Hawks is back at his
post in charge of the passenger
train.
Lumber is being placed on the
ground for the pew tobacco ware-
noase.
Regular Thursday night ser-
vices inthe Baptist church to-
night.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls and Shingles call on Henry
Sheppard. Prices low down.
Stirring up Cirt and putting in
seed go bravely on now. G
weather for it.
The Roanoke Union meets at
Bethel to-morrow and continues
through Sunday.
The ladies should not fail to
see the new gcods at LangTs.
~The present outlook is that this
willbe a very bnsy year witn
carpenters around Greenville.
The young ladies are making
extensive preparation for the
obonnet party� to-morrow night
Mrs. Fannie Hobgood, daugh
ter of Lorenze McLawhorn, of
Contentne: township, died Wed
nesday.
Several very fine horses have
recently been parchased by _par-
ties here. There seems to be a
growing interest in good stock.
One lady in town is saving a
complete file of the Damy Re-
FLECTOR and says she is going to
keep them as long as she lives.
Mr..J.R Moye retarned Wed
nesday night from his northern
parchasing tour forJ B. Cherry
- & Co. You may count on good-
by oJess� being o k. al!
»
around.
ood |such fiendish d
a
us a box of artificial
her own make. "
of colored r and such per-
fect imitation of the natural
flower that oneTs first impulse
apon looking atthem is to test
their fragrance.
Tried to Run Away.
A pair of horses hitched to a
wagon loaded with barrels of
water created a little excitement,
yesterday afternoon, by ping be
run away near Five Points. They
nearly upset the wagon in turning
around and spnnkled water
about mightly, but the driver
very skilfally pulled them in-
~ flowers of
Still Trying to Burn.
Another effort has been made
to burn Kinston, as will be seen
from our Special published else-
where- Thetrouble our neigh-
bor town is having with firebugs
has reached such a stage that
there would be general rejoicing
owe the captate and speedy gon
ishment o e rpetrators oO
af ty The people
there feel great alarm at the dan
ger surrounding them.
Ayden Items,
Aypen, N. U. Mar. 28, 1895.
The Free Will Baptist made
its appearance here t morning.
It wasaday |! owing tu the
sickness of one of the printers.
The around Ayden are
fixing their gardens in a hurry.
One maa canght a mole which he
said had done at least $10 dam-
to his garden and he express-
it.
The machinery for the tobacco
flae factory arrived to day.
{| . The new millinery store of Hart
& Harrington is very handsome,
also the new residence of Riv. J.
M. Barfield.
We regret to hear of the death
of--Mrse. Faarie Hobgood and
i\Mrs. Richard Anderson, both of
Contentnea township.
Mr. J. J. Harrington is erecting
a dwelling here.
DonTt torgeT to hand your
ubscription to the carrier.
A lady friend in Norfolk sent|| |
They are made}!
much satisfaction over killing
o -
egos ie es
a oe
Se Pe FO
3
: te
tit = |
3 4
2 EEN j
MUS ART.
WILL SHOW AT"
GREENVILLE,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
1st, 2nd, 3rd,
"OF APRIL COURT.
General Admission,..... 10 cents.
The finest collection of Wax
Figures ever shown under a tent.
GOUUMBIA BICYCLES |
are for sale by
S.E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
- EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
Greenville, N. C.
