Daily Reflector, September 10, 1895


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XK

THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Vol. 2.5

GREENVILLE, N. C.,

SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.

arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
jiugton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturdav.

~

"

Weather Bulletin.

adie

Wednesday fair,except - howers
on south east coast.

THE CALL !I8 ISSUED.

The following call was giyen

out last nigat:

oWbereas, A great m .vy prom -
ipent Devocrats fiom diffe: ent
portions of North Caro.ina Lave
signed and sent to us a recom
-nendation for the bolding of a
State Convention at sume early
date of all persons opp
the single geTa stanucard, now,
therefore, in o».edience to this re
quest, we hereby invite all per-

Going South, |

OAKLEY ITEMS.

en ante

|
{

OAKLEY, N.C, sept. 9th, 189é.
Mrs. I. H. Little went to Pactolus Sun-
| day.

W.v. Whiteh irst, of Bethel, was here
Sunday.

i
\

R. F. Gainer made a business trip to
Greenville Friday.

Ex-Register of Deeds D. H. James
spent Thursday bere.

w. H. Williams went to Tartoro on

~the 5th to attend the opening of the to-
| bacco market.

Mrs. W. A. James, of Asheville. was
ithe guest of Mr. and Mis. W. H. Wil-
i liams last Thursday.
|

| The sad news reached our village last
~Thursday announcing the death of Lo-
~nie Highsmith. She was the youngest
~daughter of Mr. an Mrs. J. H. High-
smith.

Quinery items.
QUINERLY. N. C., Sept. 1Uth, 1895.

Rev. Edward Wooten preached at St-
JohnTs Sunday and Sunday night.

| Mrs. Minnie Quinerly returned home
~last Thursday after spending some time

jin Craven county.
|

| J. P. Quinerly went to Newbern Wed-
|nesday on business and returned Thurs-
~ ay.

BOYS

FRA

The King

No. 234

MEN

My New Suits
are here.

Comeandseethem
NK WILSON

Clothier.

S

sons who belieye that the unit of;
value which existed prior to 1873
should be promptly restored, and
who believe in the immadiate free
and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio of 16 to 3,;
irrespective of this policy or ac-
tion of other nations, to meet tn
convention at Raleigh September
v5th inst., for the purpose of con.
sultation. This invitation is in-
tended to embrace members of
all political parties regardless of'
their convictions on other sub-
jects.�

The following arethe siguers:-

Ed. Chambers Smith, N. B
Broughton, B. F. Mootague, WwW.
B. Stronach, B. R. Lacy, A.
Ashe, S. G. Ryan, Armistead
Jones, John C. Scarborough, B.
C. Beckwith, Jas. C. MacRae, U.
M. Cooke and W.N. Jones.

It is said that a large atten-
dance is assured.""Raleigh ress
and Visitor.

|

Ex-"Senator Jarvis has consent-
ed to select the committee to
make the tests for Goshaun at the
entertainment to-night, therefore
those who attend may rest assur-
ed that the mind reader will be
practicing no deception as there
will be no collusion between him
and the committee.

Miss Georgie Oxley, of Newbern, is
visiting relatives here.

Miss Lena Bland. of Ayden. spent
two days In our village last week and
returned home Friday.

Miss Aiiene Moore is visiting relatives
ju our village -

Miss Annie Harding went to Green-
ville iast week to visit relatives.

H. C, Butler and sister, left Friday to
visit relatives in the upper portion of
the county.

Mrs. Ida Witherington and Miss Ail-

jine Brooks went to Ayven Sunday.

i

Rev. C. W. Howard assisted by Rev.
J. J. clarper will begin aseries of meet-
ings at Salem to-night.

Paul Brooks and sister, Miss Eliza,
left Saturday to spend a few days in
Ayden.

Mrs. Lovie May died at her home at
Maple Cypress Sunday night, after an
illness of about two weeks. The re-
mains were interred in the family bury-
ing grouuds this afternoon.

Mr. Redding Norris, of Beayer
Dam, sold a barn of tobacco, 894
pounds, on our warehouse floors
to-day for $143, making au aver-
age of nearly 16 cents per pound.

Of course he was satisfied.

DonTt forget the ohose� party
Wednesday night. The young
ladies promise you an evening
fall of pleasure.

P ~ ie
STATE NEWS. Greenville Market
Record of Matters of General Interest. Buttes per ik by S. M. peered
| Western Sides 6.60 to '
Nearly alithe colleges of the Sager cured Hams rg
State report splendid openings of | Corn Meal aD ta.
the fall session. Cabhage .
Flour, Family 5.25 tob .
A black cat frightened a horse ie ra 6 to
in Charlotte, causing the animal ! Sagar at
Co 16
to run away and smash up things Galt ne r Sack on Pray
generally. Chickens 20 to
. Eg. per doz

The Reporter estimates that | 6cwax, per lb
corn will sell by. the heap this fall Pease pen ou 13% ie
at 25 to 35 cents per bushel in the | Hulls, per ton 6
Danbury section of Stokes coun- ae Seed Mea) 20
ty- ° ° °

The Morganton Herald says ' THE
that Mrs. Byard Grady, of Burke, . ;
while alone in her home fell in AMERIGAN MUTUAL BENET
the fire and was burned to death | il

The board of aldermen of Ral-
eigh have ordered an election SOCIETY.
the issue of $50,000streetimprove| 4 rieng in Adversity. Prote
ment bonds. you when sick and unable to foll

your business or occupation.

With oOld Man Guss� and Ol- ee
thus Joyner both to oyerlook the Benefits $2.00 0 $25.00 pe Wo
floor and run the sales and Oscar ees
Hooker todraw the checks, the} Average cost from about one te
Eastern Warehouse can show as cents per iptis eek assessments,
strong a team aq any house in the |#o;informston apy to
tobacco or at higher prices. HERBERT A. WHITE. Cashi

ZENO MOORE, President.







sleep

rm. Jj. WHICHARD. Ecttor. to you every danger which mena:
Jena ces thé instthtions of peak Ronn YS & VOTRRR TT
Subscription 25 cents per frYonth.

try and its interests at home and

QUOTATIONS:

a SC 2 BCU

Entered as second-ciass mail matter. abroad It is a law book for the

wr ¥ indolent, a sermopforgb an Lugs"Common 3 to :

EV sopy ExcePT JEN less, « libraryf6r tqT pobr. 3 - Good 4 to 7

rs And this from Hunt. a Fine 7 to lo

We publish in another column " . CLA Len ony trove Stoul

the call for a silver convention The newspaper is the familiar Medium wifes

© 6%. be held in Raleigh on the 25th Of all mea ee wee o Good 15 to 274
5 at 7 dni hes athe FLoron ig. ¢ paony� [f it teaqhes,At teach-

ne Walle flJckcee it w¢ impperte ptibly,y It bayT n0 pom- "_

hOlastic rod to

lieves ir advocating the measure fous gown or sc . Educational
Democratic standpoint abasb or control, bat prepares it- - .

within party self and is admitted freely and at

Lag the,oBce to a world wide intimacy
f di paid with alpkigas apd conditions of
people.

"""e

Greenville Collegiate

from a
and working for it
| fines. We believe extgea
: invitation to omemberiad

itical parties""uuless they are

Institute.

free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Greer ville N, C,

going to join the Democratic And this from the Right Hon- *REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagley,
party " oregardless of their con- orable A. J. Balfour: . A.M. Principal. With full corps of
o Jf : Teachers. Next sespi will begur

wetions pe gtfersab) acts. At inmy i Sead alithe machin) WONDay, SEPTEMBER 2.1595. All
of sueb a tasioh thatT wrflT not ery dsed in ¢onttfndni¢atfng infor the Englixi Branches, Aucient and
serve the best ends of the Vem- mation to the pablic is not of ae eee ey ee
octatig party. . really more importance. to the by «a Rradduate ny mee Anetruetion |
o Pr Cy ; ( the . thorough. Yiscipline firm, brut kind.

/ " . " \/ fcomm ty ot large than pew Terma reasonable. Artand Elocution
VALUE ee eee er ofthe peopfe tO commeanicate wii] be taught if desired, Calisthenic-

by advertisement aud bring the
buyer and seller together and
~sive them the machiuery for com-
municating their wishes to one

Opinions of Celebrated Men Regarding
- the Popular News Medium.
fal

CREENVILLE

Male Academy.

The next session of this School will

There are certain persous who another.
affect to despise othe newspapers
Bat this is mere affectation. No
man despises a newspaper when a
be wants to use it, and nive men yr. Joseph M. Harvell and his
out of ten woald tind life a barren j};¢). six-year old daughter, An-
waste without it. bat however jie were erashed to death by a
this may be. itis worth while to ¢aiting tree near Thermal City on
put against expression of disparT Wednesday evening of Tast week.

aging Opinions of newspapers, by wr Harvell and Mr. Barling Wil
whomsoever wade, those of 80M |iams were cutting down a tree.

of the master minds of the world. a. the tree started to fall, Mr.'
Dr. Johnson s1id: _Harve!l sawtwo of bis children and continue for ten months.

Ineyer take up & bewspaper standing directly under it HeT
without finding something Sprang toward them, but the tree Usually taught in an Academy.

"EE

Father and Child Killed.

begin on

MONDAY, StPT., 2, 1890,

have seen ; oé¥er witlout deriving'hig skull being ernshed to pieces. Teasonable.

: qm it ingtruction aud amuse-([henittls gir!s head was also! Bors well fitted and equipped for
ci YF i | ;business, by taking the academic
a _ Pi . mashed and her skull crushed, course alone. Where they wish to
: 4 is from Thomas Jefferson - but she breathed for severa] pursue a higher course, this school

' . ~guarantees thorough preparation to
a i woe have bewspapers |}ours. The little boy was found lenter, wi.b credit, any Chilege in) North
m without a'gerem

) ment, than gov uphurt in the tree top."Ruther- Carolina, or the State University. It

4 ernment withoat oe wspapers-

_.."_" And this from Halan, the yreat

| English historian and publicist -
wor almpst all that keeps op -in

\fordton Democrat. -

~its walls for the truthfulness of this

statement.

a ~Any young manTwith charecter and
Barbers. any ye ability taking a conrse with

are " {us will be aided in making arrange-
. @8, permanently. and: effisetusty,, " jmenuts to continue in the higher schools

Ss the spirit of regard for liberty! JAMES A. SMITH, . | The discipline will be kept at it-

ae * and the pablic good, we mustT TONSORIAL ARTIST. | present standard. -

look to the unsback'ed and inde . GREENVILLE. N.C. Neither time bor. alteution nor
. @ Patronage soliched. work will be spared to make this cnool

pendent energies of the press. atl that parents contd wish. .

And this from Sir Edward Bal- Send in your boys ou the first day.
wer Lytton, one of the most acute For further particulars see or ad-
intellects that ever lived :

dress
The néwspaper is the chronicle July 30,1895.

ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARI ER.
Under Opera House,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

W. H. RAGSDALE,
Principa!

{

The course embraces all the branches Ly

should deemed italoss not to caught and instantly killed him,) Yerms, both for tuition and beard

~refers to those who have recently left,

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule,

ae 4
a a "_"" Od
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated OF eles] [es
July oth -3 '3 | Ca
Lot, Ama aw, Zz
= |"" |
| A. M.)PLM.| \A- M
leave Weldon | 11 53 9 27 |
~Ar. Roeyk Mt | 12 57\10 20,
" ea
Lv Tarboro ' 12 20! |
'Ly Rocky Mt 1 G5 1U 20} | 6 0
'Lw Wilson 2 03'11 03,
"__ j Lv Selma 2 53;
~Lv Fay'tteville! 4 30:12 53 |
Ar. Florence | 715. 3 00
{fee y |
; es | i
Oo:
| Ac. | |
| poM. | A.M
| Lay -Wtteor-- "-~ 4 tHe "- 4 " " + 6 35
Tv Goldsboro 2 Vu 7 20
Ly Magnolia | 4 16 | & 29
(Ar Wilmington 5 45! 10 0U
| P. M.! | A.M
| TRAINS GOING NOPRH.
lated Ze 2 " oe
July th be Ss S |
Js. j 2.2 \% |
A. MPM.
liv Flores ee | 8 13) 7 HH) |
LV Favetlevilie, 10 55. 9 85) |
_Lv Seluaa 12 382, |
Ar Wilson 1 20,11 2h, |
en " " x | o| * meneitnmen ty
ce! |
7m | | |
"_" eee = "="|["_""-
Jan My | P.M.
I.v Wilmington); 9 20 | 7 00
Lv Magnolia 10 AG & 32
Ly Goldsbore 12 05 9 41
ar Wilson } 2 VO | | 10 2u
mo: | olaa |
~~ pane | cS -,
== | ls =!
Aaa le I
ee ": {
jP. M.| DP. MiP. M,
Lv Wilson | 1 30. ~ll 37 | 10 37
|Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 (1200, 11 15
(Ar Tarboro 2 48! I
Tarbore |
Uv Rocky Mt 2 33, 112 27
Weldon 3 4%' 12 = 50,

|Ar

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
|; eaves Weidon 3.40 p. m., Halifax- 4.00
p.m., arrives Scotjand Neck at 4.55 p
/m@., Greeiville 6.37 p, m., Kinston 7.35
(p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
ja. m., Greenville 8.92 a. m. Arriving
|Halifax at 11:00a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
| Jaily exeept Sunday,

Trains on Washnigton branch lenye
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 p. om... Tarboro 9.50; returning
lenves ~Tarboro 4.50 p. m.:, Parmele 6.10
P- w,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.

, tramnleaves sarooru, N C, via ATbe-
aarl & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, ac 5 60 p. m., Sunday 800 P. M;
irrive Phyweuth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p.m.
hKeturoing leavea Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a. ~n.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45

JOHN F. DIVINE, |
General Supt.

C. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manage :.
J. RK. KRENLY, GeuTl Manager,







LOCAL DIRECTORY. The Poverty ot the Pulpit. for freight and passengers since Professional Cards.
1882. in that year the freight! ee
_" It is not often that the secular|moved aggregated © 360,490,375 | enos. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOW
COUNTY OFFICERS. editors (if su we may call them) |tons, and the earnings from | TARVIS & BLOW, 3 :
. 33 : Dee O Q, ; . ;
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. get an opportunity to otalk back |freights were $485,778,341, av AV-|" AT ORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Sheriff, R. W. King. ito the preachers. The edito: erage of 1.236 cents a ton a mile.| GREENVILLE, N.C.
Register of Deeds, W.M. King. imust take bis medicine olike 2) Last year the tonnage amounted | af Practice u. vilthe Courts
Treasurer, J. L. Little. Hittle manT ifowever, here at)to 675,129,747 tous, and the earn: | "---"" " c .
Coroner, Dre C. OH. Laughing. | ast Comes av retigious paper aud iings were $700,477,409-. This was, RB F. TYSON,
Ouse. takes up the eadzeis in peliaif ofan average charge of U.Sd1 cent) « « 7 2
surveyor, the much abused secular cediturs-/a ton for each mile moveu, 2b ia -| Attorney and Counselor at-Law

|� : ke . . Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chm'n.| Phe Christian Instructor has) mense reduction. Itis thus seeD! 4. tices in all the Courts...

beens ais T. Bb. Keel, Jesse 1. studied his subject, aud knows |that the tonnage did not lack) Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
hel pena at H1i¢ Ss. J1. JOS. | » . AS wbkae ~a «a? : + rye Vents
. |whereof he affirms, when he say8) very much of having doubledT Makes a special of fraud divorce, dam
| oS - . ages, actions to recover land, and col-

jwhat here follows: within the twelve years cited: |lections.
| The poverty of the pulpit is!while the earnings were relative- trenve aud careful attention given

1 ti Ss ss.

ee BE Xanened of ~Beacher=." Prof. }openly contessad when such sub-/|lv less by a very great deal. Dur- Money to loan on approved security.
Oe jects as the oNew Woman� orling the same period the passen- Perms easy-

_"" oPhe Wheel� are announced for|ger rate per mile has declined

e

SupTt. HHealth, Jor. W. HE. Buswell

Supt. County Home, J. W. smith,

TOWN OFFICE 35. ithe purpose of drawing the|from 2.447 cents to 2.030 cents.|J. es FLEMING� FLEMIN
Mayor, Ola Forbes. jcrowd. The crowd often comes: So it is shown that during this iD "A'TTORNEYS-AT+oLAW,
Clerk. ©. C. Forbes ~But it comes, not to Le fed, butto|time of falling prices railroad GREENVILLE, N. C.
Treasurer, WW. [T. Godwin. Ibe aumused, entertained, or to sat- prices have had to come down | #&@ Practice in all the Courts. "
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred, isfy its curiosity. It comes, but iwith all others, and it is argued, | " - aan
Cox, an J. W eee went ; ~itis likely to yo away upsaved,| not unreasonabiy, that the time 18/1. c. LATHAM. - HARRY SKINNER
C sj 7 a y. ° Ss i . Ww de : o42 2 = ; : r : 7s
i own, Ww. o Godwit . ' m Wilk 'disgusted with the minister and not far distant when 2 cents per ATHAM & Shibiuymn,
ri = pe ° ¥ Or ater - ghee A534 | . : - . q ° °
bempsy Ruttin, Jutins Jenkin~. |bis wessage, and, possibly, with mile will be the standard passen. ATTORNEYS AT=UAW,
~the Master, on the supposition ger rate. Railroads, like all oth- GKEELSTILLE. N.C.

ee

ihat He sent such @ servant. er financial institutions, are ©X- | ~~ """"""
~When the old Gospel will not ceedingly conservative and will|John E. Woodard, F. 0. Harding,

. : ~ . . 716 ane senvi
Baptist. Serviees every Sunday (ex-/draw men to Christ, nothing else/no doubt resist the reduction as Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. ¢
OODARD & HARDING,

CHU KCHES.

cept second mol ningandnignt, Prayer! |: 1 ad 5 ales } p } . } ~
meeting Phursday night. Rev. ©. Nf, Will. God made no mistake in long as they can. But it has been ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9°30; appolnting preachers of the Gos abundantly demonstrated thatthe; " Greenville, N.

\ ? T oGag . 3 | ° } . .
A. M.C. 2. Rountree, SupTt. pel us the means of saving men lower the fares are the more the| Special attention given to collection

ac : ; -pytlar services : . . Vs lai .
Sea No regular : oe . 7 SuneT But men make 2 mistake whenT people travel, and it is questiona and settlement of claims
Spiscoupal. Servicese very Loi PUA! . | : c

day morning and night. Rev. A, theT depend on anything else- ble ifa railroad was ever yet burt

Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:50) We vare not what you pat up in'by a reduction in its passenger, The Charlotte

A. wl. W. 2B. Brown, pup t. . . . . |
its place, it will fall. There isT rates "Charlotte Observer.

Methodist. Services every Sunday! . | 5
* Py Als ~ ~ S| ~ \ somes Sp REA SAREE RATES i
morning and wight. Prayer meeting that 1p truth that meets the want
Wednesday night. Revo G. F. smith, of the soul. The world knows | Figs and Thistles, |
astur. Sunday Rcheol at vis A. AM. Ae : . |
a Se oe 1. Ae eat such was the mind of Christ. "
~\When ministers substitute clap: Truth Joves to be looked in the|

Presbyterian. Services every Ist and)
3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayet trap, for the avowed purpose of face.

ineeting Vaesday night hev. Archie) 4 - V4 | a : North CarolinaTs
MeLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at) lrawing, the world at once looks: The wrong side is never the|
4:30 A. M.,B. D. Evans, Supt. upon pee pews ie false pre- gadest side. FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
~tences. The acard some pop-| ot
| SE . ' Mothers have taught the worid |
LODGES. ~ular theme, aud then attempt to: ' DAILY

7. how to pray- |
| . a! ~ H |
Covenant Lodge No. 17. 1. O. O, F., smuggle in the old Gospel. ~In . ; | AND |
neers every Tuesday night. D.D. Has-) vain is the pet spread in the sight! No young man takes his first | .

ot, N -G. ~of any bird.� The most stupid| drink alone. If you don't kill) WEEKL~
Greenville Lodge No. 23t A. F. & A! 1. | - oe ain i . -

M. meets first and third Monday hight.|Kinds are smarter than to -be your besetting sin it will kill you,

Zeno Moore, W. caught that way. Men are usu-| By ways leadiag to hell are very | Independent and fearless ; bigger a
he ; 4 | 1 . « 7. = ik s bY &
ally brighter than the birds. He close together in a great city. ec ee eertd id Nol
i a | . =
Se Re She Oe KO ETE Be CEE who would catch them ee not jotlice, une club or the work room.
| tell {hem that he would inveigle| =) .

~ {
NEATNESS-?-QUIGKNES % them into listening to what they. J. F. KING, oME DAILY OBSERVER,
Seen oe aka potas ussta Allo ane news of the word, ge
° of men is a main point, 1 usefu].| LIVERY Salt ANT) ETE} and National Capitols. $8 a ye
SEND YOUR " Si ness esa public teacher."Rich- | T cd

oC THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
: JOB " PRINTING ® mond Dispatch. STABLES. A perfect family journal. ATi t

""

"_ | news of the week. The repo
TO THE 3 | Reductions in Railroad Charges. from the Legislature a special. F
a ~y

| On Fifth Street near Five ture. Remember the Weekly C

Advance sheets of PoorTs Rail 7 Points. server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

* REFLECTOR OFFICE § |
prone Manual for 1895 have bee | "

issued, and are full of statistics. | P Send fors |
: | , . assengers carried to any) o© for sample copies. Address
First-Class Work. & They show, among other things,: point at reasonable rates Good THE OBSERVER

cepaeeagataamsersse28 a8 ~a great decline in railroad charges!Horses. Comfortable Vehicles. Charlotte, N.

"IF YOU WANT"







AUTUMN ANATOMY.

YOUR -- ATTENTION

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT

"LINE 0OF"
Mise Lena Harris is quite sick.

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES, ¢- sisisar."crwarinetn

) town.
r- I. -bbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by Col. Harry Skinner went to Washing-

1B CHERRY & GO. 8

w. R. Smith returned from Oxford
"this season. Our Stock of"

S.H.O.E.5,

F. L. Castex, a very
"AND"

People Going and Coming These
Early Fall Days.

is in

popular
mer, is in town.

C.8 Forbes came home
ston this morning.

Prof. C. H. James, of Grindoo], spent
Monay night here.

from

Cc: J. rs has moved his family
. . here from Lucama.
Ladies & Childrens Vias Florence Williams returned from

a visit to Kinston this morning.

~SLIPP ERS !- | Miss Maud Muore, who has been vis-
* liting Miss Lina Sheppard, returned

; home to-day

BStP o* . U =| :

f ine arg ~ard cheapest & er of Rey.J. N. H. Sumere! arrived Monday

erea in this town, come Gnd seé for evening from Anderson, S. C., to spend

yourself and be convinced. a short while with friends here.

PABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

day evening to take a position as boos
keeper with the Gorman. Campbell! Co.

Maj. L- C. Latham receiveda tele-

inys. Window Shades ond Lacé|gram trom Plymouth, this morning)

Curta:? summoning him and Dr. F. W. Brown

~*s and to the bedside of Mr. Edgar Latham,

Goods sold on their me.. who was not expected to live through
; ; no i & O live roug
prices made accordingly. ithe day.

J.B. CHERRY & Co.
J. L. Starkey & Co,

"AGENTS FCK THE"

Bethe: items.

BETHEL, N. C., Sept. 9, 1895.
| J. R. Bunting returned Friday even-
~ing from Kaltimore and New York.

| Prof. 8. W. Outerbridge and wife, of
|'Robersonville, spent Friday night in

CITY FLEGTRIC | AUINDRY ~town and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.
9 |Robert Staton.
WILMLIGTON. N. C.
~Re So a i prices » ow. 7, {fisting in conducting a revival.
+ -e sbhiomenu lucsiay. Bring! Mr. D. 8S. Legge*tTs little boy fell out
it wiT ve forwarded prom) tly. P rice | being killed.
lists furnis e oa application: | Those who attended the yearly meet
[Sunday report large crowd and a pleas-
College Hotel ::""
" town saturday.
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress| G. W. Blount, of Williamston,
Convenient to depot and to the to)
reenville. Splendid mineral water. (the Greenville market for last
Rooms large and comfortable. Table, week amounted to $25,000, and
fords. ~be equally ag good as last. The
ecmns reasonable. ~warehouses had tair breaks on
"
Eotton and Peanuts. enough to occupy nearly the
_whole day in selling.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished ready this week tobacco has been
~because prices are 80 much bet-
ter here than elsewhere. This
8 1-16 |the best market tor the farmers
4 of eastern North Carolina to sell
6 . _
' on business principles. It does
: not send drammers, through the
; hoods about prices, but wius
confidence by selling strictly on

This Laur ry does the finest work | Rev. W.A. Forbes rs at Roper City as-
your wo k to our sto eon Monday and/ Of @ tree last week and came very near
__".' ings at Briery Swamp and Cross Roads
There wes quite a large crowd in
~Sunday and Sunday night in town.
Best and highest location areand|) The total sales of tobacco on
supplied with the best the market at the outlook is that this week will
a _|Monday, and to-day there was
Twice al
= Below are Norfolk prices of cotton) wice al-
4 by Cobb Bros. & Uo., Commission Mer |OFought here from other markets
" ehants of Norfolk :
goes to showthat Greenville is
7 516) ; ;
~on. This market is conducted
country to tell the farmers false-
33
#1 bu :
merit.

drum- |

Kin- |

Mr. Woo, of Durham arrived Mon-|

spent

ae see ee om ee

SEPTEMBER SAYINGS.

Briefs That Inform You What is Go-
ing on.

Monday night was quite foggy.

| A tobacco barn on Mr. B. F.
PatrickTs place, near town, was
burned yesterday.

Don't fail to see Goshaun, the
famous mind reader, in the Op-
\era House to-night.

DonTt fail to see LangTs new
goods now coming in-

| Just drive straight to the East-
ern Warehouse and you are ib-
sured top prices for tobacco.
Large lot of Ledgers and Day
~Books just received at Reflector
~Book Store.

Rev. Thos. Carrick, of Lexing-
ton, preached a delighful sermon
in the Baptist church Monday
night.

WANTED-"Fifty or Seventy-five
~hogs at once. Apply to
| J. C. CoBB & Son.
| Gov. Carr has appointed D. J-
Holland asa Justice of the Peace
to fill a vacancy in Falkland
tywoship.

Get your school supplies at Re
flector Book Store. Big lot Tab
lets Pencils and Slates.

Four counties had tobacco on
the flooor ofthe Eastern to-day.
Prices fairly hommed and pleased
farmers.

New Goods arriving daily at
LapgTs.-

The Eastern Warehouse shows
a full floor every day. Good
management and good prices
takes the tobacco there.

Jars and Rubbers.
S. M. ScHULTZ

We heard a man at the Plant-
ers warehouse say to-day he got
just twice as much for his tobac.
co as he expected when he left
home.

The best line of Tablets, Note
Paper, Envelopes, Box Paper,
and Cards in town can be found
at the Reflector Book Store.

Mr. Geo. Moore, of Greene
county sold some nice tobacco on
the warehouse floors to-day. He
was well pleased with the sales,
says they were much better than
he expected.

Goshaun is a wonder, and you
can witness bis mavvelous feats
in the Opera House tonight. You
may never have avother oppor"
tunity to attend an entertainment
of this kind.

Bandy & Lavg wade th? high
est average at the Planters to-
day ever made on the market.
Thev have been selling at Wil
son but say the Planters will get
their tobacco bereafter. Ola
Eorbes says bring it on and he
will make your eyes look big as
saucers over high prices.

Just received big lot of bruit)

DonTt Be Decetvep."The Elec

tric Beltis sold on a positiv-
guarantee. Best people every
where endorse them. It has cure
ed thousands and it will cure
you. Why neglect your healtb"
when there is such relief at hand.
Buy the genuine, the only Elec-
tric Belt that generates its own
current. Ask your friends what
it is dcing for them.

C. J- RoGers, GenT! AgTt.
JoHN Dosson, Special Agent.

EST ABLISHED 1875-

SS... Schultz

PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS

YARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their incerest toget our prices befcre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICK, TEA, &c.

always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, eua
bling youto buy at one profit. A con
plete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and soldat prices tosult
jhe times. Qur goods areall bought and
sold for CASd therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

8. M. SCHULT2,Greenville. N C

THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.

The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Ceni. ~Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Wma. H. BARNARD,

d. & Prop., Wilmington, N.C

i eee ee

bes


Title
Daily Reflector, September 10, 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.) - September 10, 1895
Date
September 10, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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