Daily Reflector, June 13, 1895


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







REFLECTOR.

Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N,; C., JUNE 18, 1895. No. 159
Local Trains and Boat Schedule. |For Reflector.
Shows orm « SKEETERS.�
mnt pps -and mafl train oe _
ves 8:322 A.M. Going
arrives 6:37 P. M. BY V. W.
North Bound arrives 6:45 A.

M, leaves 10:15 A.
seath Bound

&. anes 2:11 a
F Steamer ude W arrives ftom Wash
ngton Mou ednesday and Friday
leaves for W: Tusedsy. Thure
day and Saturday.

"

arrives 1:51 P

Wedding Bells.

Mr. Charles Edward Perkins,
assistant sulctor of the city of
Phitadelphia, and Miss Oarolina
Virginia Harding, of this city,
were married Wednesday, June
12, at &30 A. M. The ceremony
was. perfomed in St- MaryTs Pro
testant Episcopal church. The
officiating clergymen were Rev.
Alban Greaves, rector of the par-
ish, avsisted by Rev. N- Colin
Hughes, of Chocowinity, Beau
fort county. The ushers were
Mesers. W. F. Hardiag, of Char.
lutte, F. C. Harding, of Green-
vilie Colin H. jag, of Wash-
ingtor Rob'Tt C. Strong an! W
D. Pollock, of Kinston, and Robt
Kornegay, of Goldsboro. The
best man was Mr. George Per-
kins, of Philadelphia, brother of
the groom. The maids of honor
were Misses Bessie Harding avd
Carrie Hughes.

The elegant, graceful and diT,
pitied manner in which the ushers
performed their duties added
very mach to the pleasnre of the
occasion.

oThe little maids of honor were
as charming apd beautifal as
nature and their white robes
would permit, as they floated
along serenely to their places.

The chancel altur, lecturn and
organ were most elegantly ad-
orned with flowers and wreaths,
and three beautiful arches crossed
the floor high over the heads of
the brideand groom. The beauty
of the decorations is due to the
elegant taste and skilful fingers
of Mrs. Laura Miller and Mies

Josephine Payne.

The ceremony was short, im-
pressive andemphatic. We
of none more beantufal. "Kinston
Free Press.

Paw tabdete'é-niese of Maj. H.
Harding of thistown. _..

- |Have

Once raunn was light hearted, knew nothiug}
Time passed by unnoted, year after

*Mid y throne of beauty I care-
be gay moved,

For my heart was my own, I never had

My boeom was then a stranger to sighs
But otis not so now, sin saw those
brown eyes.

The power of beauty, with pleasure I
saw.
Yet passed them all by with an air non-

nce,
My heart Was untrammel)lied, as free as
the wind,
And visions of love neTer troubled my
mind,
Bat my heart CupidTs arrow no longer
de

Since hurled from the depths of those
lovely brown eyes.

I have seen the soft dawn stes| over the

mourtain
Have watebed the bright drops tha:
barst from the fouctain,
Haye wandered where siept the moonTs
sliver sucen
The brightcst of all is bright I have
cco
But never have yet beneath the oblue
skies

Seen aught to compare with those

luvely brown eyes.

I have wondered where flowers of eve: y

hue zooms.

Shedding = s=oand them fragrant per-

Have called them"the brighest, to-
ner have twined,
vs, all the hues of the rainbow
cou bined.

Yet they would not compare with the

sof i that lies
In the beautiful depths of those lovely
brown eyes.

The earth is abundant with scenes fit to

charm,
To make every heart with rapture ,-ow
warm ;
And the sea has beneath its wild, ro- ~-
ri
The b eat at of of gems in its unfathom-

C2. Ves 5
The heavens are mii sored with stars ir

the skies,
But not are so bright as those lovely

brown eyes.
Must I quietly suffer and famish from
arile tas purent of atreams around my
Or must I comment in darkness to move
Wailst near we is shining the ifght that

I love.
Oh, no! I'm resolyed, some means to
devise

To know the possessor of those lovely
brown eyes,
Reporte , in from all over
che county say tobacso is
growing

Fie Gehl

THE KING

Are alive to the fact that I carrya alon nas of b

SPRING--SUMMER
CLOTHING

Ss AND ee

rene ! NI ut

FRANK WILSON,

CLOTHIER.

Small Yield.

The Washington

Messenger

tion is averaging only about fif-
teen bushels of primes and num-
ber two potatoes to the acre.
About the same average prevails
in this section, as we heard one
planter say his crop was yielding
ten barrels of prime and five bar-
rels of culls per acre. With such
asmall yield it looks like the
price of potatoes should go high-
er.

Yesterday evening a match
game of base ball was played bc"
tween Wilson and Tarboro color-
ed clabs at Wilsoa which resc't-
ed in & victery for Tarboro Ly a
score of 19 to 9 This morsing
the same clubs at the same place
played another game and Ta:-
boro was the winning club again
"l4to9. Seyeral of Greenvi''eTs
best players went up to assist
Tarboro.

Not long ago a young man woa
@ prize, a biscuit, for being the
uglest man in town. Yesterday
he showed us another biscuit
which hesaid a young lady hed

jest ae te remind o"
that. wae ugly enough to
otake the cake *

S

that..2ec- |

The members of the Methodist
Sunday School will meat at the
ebarch.. Friday night at 8 P. M. -
to complete arrangemeats for "
childrenTs day exercises and the "
picnic. A. B. Exxiveron, Supt.

The reputation of ge : =

Nurseries is going ive
morning Messrs. A. =
Son expressed c Wage
lowers to Meatoike bo telcos in
the commencement. exercises of
Norfolk Coilege. They were
beautifully arranged sad looked
just too meet. Under the gentle. =
touch of Ollen no wonder. :
:

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton .
and for yesterday, as furnis =
7 Bros. & Co., Commission Mer-

of Norfolk : '
OOTTOR.
ba Middling 71-1
Low Miidting 6 St
Tone"dull. : 7
PEANUTS. a
| See 10 cts." Firm. 3
Be a 2.50 yes ame 4 ig
.







Subscription - 25 cents per Month.

cen

Entéred-as Second-cless mail matter,

oRanast vad Lok Altany, WN.
f., one of the a fb State

Lone. | "
ray in a io as

Ocation file .the air.-.}
ad occasion here to say

.womenhood thes wo-

what

26r ould be; and ;
BVOsI ato régalj
iit ames~ ~Of o+
iodorsi ~millinery itionsT meau

nly the thoughtless° and good:
om di wets Do ger i ie

urs dit, i eke

ty votes stand, in not a few in-
tances, for a mistskep| courtesy
ran unmaniy cowardice. I be-
jeve"that.will yet save this!
tate and nation from the aggra-
seed miseries of an enlarged,

Hqaalified sufferage, which, 1n
is. Umiversality of male voters, is
ur most sbrestening danger to-
lay-. 2 .

oBut if we are to be visited
rith this infliction ¢ as a well-earn.
d punishment for many national
iris, then'E believe that'when we
aVe tasted its bitterhéss we shat?
e brought back, perhaps through
nirchy andaT revolution, ~to &
ernocracy which shall demand
or its�exi
aen Wiiom' siuddtion and actaal
ericanism Of vith! interest in
he nationT qualify to govern.
feanwhile, when motherhood
hall be replaced by mannish"
ess} when neglected homes
ball furnish candidates for mis-
zanaged offices; when. .money
hall buy the votes of women, as
; does now themselves ; whenthe
res of political discord shall be
ighted on the hearthstone of do-
aestic peace; wheu the arrogant
ssertion of @éenianded rights
Hall have destroved the instinc
ive chivatry of conceded courte«
ies; when ~woman,T as has beenT
ell saidy once the superior, has
ecome.the equal: of -manT"then
whirl#rod of some

ogovernment by)�

French revolutions.
oIf équatity: meant simifarity of
rights and dutiss, then the har_|~
ature ar the = balance

sireyed.
emanhood ~s

, the highest : and the holiest in the

world. *Gnard it,; myT dgar ~chil-

dren, in your own selyes from the

ee

,tons ee strife.�

~at thie +noeting of the Whole-|_

ejGrocerd of; the th a few
5 179. a0, one | obathnstg tic ethy pe

em said : |
Nodover Oibbaiddd | ell)

The New York Mercury, com-|
meuting op ithis meident and the
applause that followed, says :

A cartified check for $500 ,000, |
= on a National Bank withinT
easy gunshot of the Mercury ot-.

enterprises on the morning ~when

ed from Atlanta. So disgusted
was he that the south, or that
leading business men of the
~South, could applaud such action|
as this. that he vowed that not a
Gollar. of that - money or, any, other|
that he controlled would ever go
south of the Potomac River.�

He was a queer. business man,
if the incident is genuine; who!

would refuse to make an invest"

ment in the Suath beeause «a few
grocers ~waated to make 'OCleve"
land President for ifé.� ~Phere are
more admirers of Mr. Clevélana

in New York andT New England

than in the South, aud: the 2en=*
tlemanu with the ocertified check
for $500,000" will have a: difficult!
time to invest his monéyT if he
depends more upon sentimenta)

ideas than upor ED princi |
ples.

- It would dave gare) a: a idalamityl .
if Granthad been élected*for~ a
thitd verth. *It would-be a calam-|

ity if Mr. Cleyélaad or~any oother!
man should @vér uspite to'a thi

feseas political reaction will be|

fuse to invest $500;000° ia fhe

fice, was in. the hsnds of a, cap- hi
italist for investment in Southern! itor.

this announcement was telegrapb-'

term. oThe mah who ~is said fo re-|, bq

and unbusiness like
pow at leree ry ye AAAS:

We have never seen a Single
man in theT South who wanted
Mr. Cleveland for a third term,|
and if the mai with the * $500,090
check, if there be such a man,
will come this way we will con-
vince him of this fact and show
him where hecan get 6 to8 per
cent. op his ~$500,000- "Raleigh

""_"_=E EEE

ae What Caused the Hard Times,

Judge Hubbard, of Iowa. says
a the existence of SENS

1Goorne Gonld says it is the

hostility to corporations.

of the Unit ad States, , Feceives a| The farmer says it is the low
salary: ~of $50,000 oa * ~year. He Th in wheat. .

uld given $}00,090-randty The silyer men say .it is ~the
eae life� ° rst Pan: taction of Wall street.

The Wall street men say it: is
the action of the silver men.

The manufacturer says itis the
fear of free trade. |

~The consumer says it 1s the
fear of free trade.
The debtor Says if is the ctedi-

a

The Tomo say it, is othe
Republicans. "

The Republicans say it is the
Democrats: :

~The Populists say it is ~bothT... os

The Prohibitionists say it is

| whiskey.

The ~preacher - eaye at is the
~devil. .
Now, what is your idea ?" Con
ductor and Driver.
Eee
A Maryland mgn who. was kick-.
ed bya woman who had agreed
to marry him concluded that if he

comfort to get about $5,000 of her
cash and sued for that amount of
damages, buf the J udeT knockéd
him eut by deciding that a. Mary:|
land woman in Maryland ~iad a
mght to change her.mind as she):
wanted to before she finally: sur"

rended ~and eee Peyeel. to
be yoked.

The. anthozities. of the sail! of

~Bessemer, Mich-, where they: Nave)
fun ~anti-saloon | taw,� couldn't�

he to

individual |

couldn't get her it would be: some} |

So ont at why the bananas: sol ii ~

ATTHE

OLD BRICK STORE.

PraruErs AND MEKUHANTS BLY
ms Aas their yearTs pane oor sasbaheny sip

elr interest to get our ore pu.
chasing elsewhere. Our stock incomplete
n allits branches,

PORK SIDES&SHOWLDERS,

FLOUR, R, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICE, TEA, &.T

alwuys at LowEsT MARKET Prices.

we puy direct from

bling you to me at oar ae A com
plete stock o

alwa snmsad snaidoldar prices: te suit
the times. Our goods areal ghtand
sold for CASH. t gods areail ba 2 no risk
to run,we sell ata close ~margin.

abides 4

wat. conte.

Professional Care
B, F. TYSON, °

Ff

Greenville, Bitt: aaltts NC.,

Tections.. :
Prompt and careful attention: giveh
all-b usiness... | ..

Money to loan on approved sectrity.
lernis se

o

- FLEMIN &

BNEYErATY LAW,T
GREENVILLE, BS, ©

9� Ernetien [9 ofl the Courts: * "
RRY anne.
Le ew

Aw Am & SET Nr,
| Argonnure~at-Law, ;
GREE VILLE.

m8

mHés.' x. sARVIS! [0
J AB Vis &. BLOW, .

o ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
oGREENVIILBE, Nuvo; :
|ear Practice in alithe; ~Conrts. ..

". imeonera.. ~Fl S. Harding
N.C, Reena .

weer 7m & a emt

Tigieanete. NW
~Special scheneltcapien ~xedinotiins
nd eritem entiof claims... ;,

tt

ARK. 1 RLOW:

a

ce

"

ai * Haubes�"� Bat oBe
Fr! AOSMTTRE go -
TONSORIAL ABBIST.: o?
Bacio? CBREN VILLE a..9.
oll solisheg hes Be?
| HIOPPPRT coms,

Guten Dane cage inay 4

~fo, cleantog

inde oP Be

"Special pe erd nga en
tlemens Giothinge: y acai

| Bison wfemae� Ta oud
ArTo .

nufacturers, ena

LAs tormey~ad@oumkblor at-baw

Practices im Paitis
_ Civil and ort mr he Solicfted. .
Makes fraind diy arce,dam-

ages, actions to Reeoyer land, and col-_ .

er

La

ak?







LOOAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY 3OFFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.

Sheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Decca w.M.K
Treasurer, J. L. Little.

King. |

Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
ouse.

Survevor,

Com Dawson, chmT n,
Leonidas Fleri Tt E. Keel, Jesse L./|2

Smith and 8. M. Jones.
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.

Examiner of Teachers."-Prof.
wWw.H Oo Bedale.

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.

Clerk, C. C, Forbes.

Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police"J. me Perkins, chief, Fred:
Cox, aset; J. W, » Marphy, night.

Counciimen"W. ~HH. Alege w. L.
Brown, W: T.. Godwin, T. A. Wilks,
Dempsy Ruffin, Julins Jenkins.

CHURCHES.

Presbyterian. Servicesevery ist and

3rd Sunday morn

_ Arete

Mel ea ehlin nestor zeae Sonday Schoo! at
9:504 MB DE D. Evans, SupTt.
ae

Covenant Lodge No. 17. 1. O. 0, F-,
meets Tuesday night. Dr. W.H
Begwoll i.

Greesvile Lodge No. 264.4. & A.

Monday nights

ldap

""SEND YOUR" __

~JO

, | =p ase New York Wall.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

in Other

THROUGH THEE SOUTH |

thie week to

Phip Fitspatrick, scopititdh oet ihe!
, | Gaiety at er wae killed
sees D. Loud Tuesday
at t. errs ct isa well known

wyer. Jealousy the part of Fitsx-
patrick led to the traged) y-. }

Ben Blackwell was shot. :

tne bottom of it, Both white.

Knights of America, and with it setting

1t was announced Wedudéday tn
York that a plen hed been drawn up
for the of the of
the Central Raflroed and Banking com-

pete dip apenre pg The plea contem-

All records for heat on the first day
of June are "

-- PRINTING i

Happenings of Interest in This and |
~Countries.

San Antonio, Tex., has 20,000 visitors |

You every day

in the month of

June that if
you have
your Printing done
at the

= R
JOB -- OFFICE.

It will be done right,

jit will be done in style
and it always suits.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort

~ Of work, but

above all things in

Your Job Printing.

WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R.

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.

oo

Apis

Leave Weldon
Ar. Bocyk Mt

Lv Tarboro

Ly Rocky Mt
Lv Wilson
Lv Selma

Ly FayTtteville
Ar. Florence

6 00

aT hm SBS pos
e888

a

No
Dai

mil

A

poner

No. 78
x | Det.

oat 2
wroeT
pest

2

P| Wo. 48
Daily.

. 0. 78 weow
a sage)

a& Mm.
arboro Te ae







c su ocotasH . we ;

-YOUR- o«APPENTION }

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT "
LINE OF "

DRESS GOONS, SILAS, LACES adiop, oP

~Ribbons. Gloves, Mitis, #e., , carried sat ~Slipperds at,

43: CHERRY & 60,

M-Phis season.T ~Our Stoek of" 2

S.H:O.E. or

"AND=
Ladies & Childrens

~SLIPPERS!:

is Whe fargest and chéapest ever ~ of-'
fered n itts town, come and see for}
Rey. D. Des By iS ;Clayten , held ser-

yourself and BE cohbinced. T
HE lvices in 4h our. [Hdase last.

why! ~night and Ste preach again to-"

REE FURNT

Motiinygs, Window 'Shades and: Lace | ~bight.
Curtains. ,

_Goods sold -on their merits: ~aniston this mor
5 rices made acc cordingly.

Bi CHERRY & Co.)

HL G. JONES, |

oea RAND BUILDER,

, Greenville, N.C.

x

General Mixture of Little Things
Thrown ~in the Soup.�

Services in the BaptistT church
to-night.

¥

LanegTsi |

i, Superior Court is in session at
+Tarboro.

Finest N: Y3 iRrbbh: Buttér.
, ~Best Ble uded 25cts pe

oat be Old. Brick ~Store.

The seasons have been nice for
a few days. .
é 4 #

Mr. R. R. Cotten reports
inches of rainfall yesterday.

i
¢'3 3%

ee
Ib.)

2

i
+

| to Lapiti's. i) 2 if

VeGtaseel

For thin, cooi as 2, Foods zo
i :

rife

There was quite a crowd of |
dram mers Came on the train this|
morning

Boys, donTt itor BaneT s W ash|
| Suits, they keep you coul.

News was: reéei vad_from;: Kin-|

ning that the body
~of young Daily was found there
~last night.

BG wrt tee And: 16t Id
Forbesten Apply to A. Forbes.

During the heavy rain
~lday a building on Mr. J. R.

Midaré's plaice mena the depot. Ww
~crushed ip.

he ReFLecTtor acknowledges

aiete Gi

, races.of dal y-4¢h; adder jthé,

The Refleetor, finsk. eat These,

is the time to buy |

vester-"

ap!

oan invitation to be present at the

AAA fone bt asiO 2NV4

a

at One e Opting,
The colored.salsabion. oATM 18

in Larbero.

Mr. Robert Shaw, of Waibiag
~ton, 4s in. LoyEn-.-

Mr. BC oPistce�� osent down). .
the road last nigbt. | ;

oCadet Gty ~William sow. went to
ethel this morning.

| Mra. R. Mes Starkey� haw been
quite sick the last Téw days. s

| We -are aouryt te bear ~of the! :
» SicknessT of: MrOtten Be Warren.

Mr. W.. Ho Dixons came. :home}.
~Wednesday: ovening from eee
| Hibs amet .

|

id

| fe

Pe

ae

i
}

B

Pay o%

The editor. want to. BetheT ~tor
ay toattend. theOnr HaM ance Mens
f- oBethel High scheoh.':



| President d- C. Kilgo, oe sti. Ly tle mall ts Papi ote
ty, College,..wil . preach. in. the ety ,
| Method -ehurch Bondar Jone | :

23 rd.

Rey. GF icin weakT or Beth-|
el this. moraing,.to-attend the
|vommencement of 2 Baakholee Eich p
|Seoele- 24 ss

Mr. W..- o siaid? jek ibis morn. |
ing fer Osiord. where he has. ac-
ceptedT a posrndn ins ae Carriage

factory +

Miss. Bettie... Warren. owent to.
| Bethel. to-day-to be present at the)
~cemmencement oa of.
elT Hrch Betrooli« ¥

osate 95

MeuF. ge eas Bh morn.
ing for ~LTarb@rdsete. bring. his) |
deug btery Miss Bihie. -hOMme«-WkRo oos
was-ateen diag sehool theres: «7

tes
Pe

ey

Bs?

f) 4 | |
4 :
ds od pos

H
t

oe

IN
pedcme

*
Ca ae E
Pg ae

py
wil

ey on iy
o a mo
ts 4 °
a ew
.
: 4
ie we
ow

Hy

oof
~4 wy #

As

oy

. bs
ar eae:
re it

22 4 * Rew.N. Thesdine andiwite,. oend. ial hal
ST iT boy ~a angement of ~ite re hvilte Ple fous two-sonsegleu Hand Ba - muad, wee he
oContracts trkea"f6-m rnj ure Club. Golm awrd=Hardisg Hughes. reed: ilibaasen
style brick cas ete asey lanl tatfied thieT morningT fromT Kin} enn,
Qid heasee chang. 7 enn ae ae refrigerators at ston. chang ce 0
odesiresa ¢Piav ap al), figation tatkey! i00's, ott ; | ~ape y
a wy wade at A a | ire J.D. oBullock and. BilaT of
sBuatanteed , ofirst clase� in , The Oe SUE has of- | @utor 1, ~arriged: Wed nesd ~Decand 7 is
v ReAPAct.! vices mn le 'V ered a reward 0 ev-- |iWe-te-visit her pareaters rand) H.
evens 1m 22% an ivites Va ~ defpd f labpicieat tol fecal ~jana y ) BITS. oFp. ~Brown. does 2! at«
" wars + person, for the next 90 days, ea a eee ~. Le = ee a
guilty of setting fire to any build ri aah; ated w of Mr 2
oGibeman Rei ing. re ee 8, outa yo" has gr
rvorrected by 3S CthahtzZ, + at* ° ohere,�
OIA Brick'Stpre o41 Cadet Eiftnan?Al Sotten left on Eg a ashtas ~Hops o Nésti
Butter: per 10a © 17,te28;)June 10th for a three-months bis, MOKHIDE., Sn ote
Westelatidsés 6:60.19.33/cruise on the U. S. S. Mononga. ote - " =" |%
= eng aia seas # Wire| hela for ne Island of Maderia. wast. Me _H. Ww inerly |e
ore Maal: a jon - . x7 Gt sh Mr. Cott asdety4, very, credit- returned to Sher... oh; , In;
Galibagey . vevas! cine [able eee od On at Anhapolis. |ston yesterdaye wWMisseas Clara
_ Plonr, Ae 5 B2a ton Eumeernad Glepn: Farbes..aceqm
Litres UGE oye » &to To keep cool buy summer Coats| panted sthemhome for eran 6 |T
. i ov7?Piand Vests at LangTs. Atwn od? vo atta fie ci eas 4
seg a cea ae
Ed 5 * ¢%° . 4
KHNG ROOSE, ceranours Vhie=tibschotiist-eberch |
ofor-Bettick |

% Oe
7

UO SiR fepRERR., /

GREENVILLE, --WM, C.

Mre. W.M EKING, rropllt
jin Business Part of City} }


Title
Daily Reflector, June 13, 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.) - June 13, 1895
Date
June 13, 1895
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