a Local Trains and Boat Schedule. | WOOLEN MILL: — A em cern An Entesprise that Eastern North Carolina Needs—Why Not Locate One in Greenville ? crives from Wash| One cf the best farmers of the day rnd Friday |ccunty who is aregular R&FLEc- Thure!T. R reader, told us.a few days ago that he often applauded our ad aren vocacy of factories for Greenville Weather Bulletin. jand ont of te to build up the . 3 ‘town, but .here was ove ester- Sunday fair, warmer bo night ' prise that to his mind was so im- ‘poatant that he wondered why it |\was never included among those ‘we meationed as being needed ‘here. When asked what it was ‘he said a woolen will. In ex. plaining its ueeds_ he said the fariners of eastern North Carolina who bave sheep are compelled to send their wool to the western part of the State or to other States. and they are often sub- jected to much delay and annoy- ance. One farmer who sent his wool off last Avgust expecting get the cloth backin tire for wiuter nse iv his family bad not received it yet. He eastern part of the State badly needs a woolen mil! and he saw ne reason why Greenville would not be a good location for train ‘ in | Goiig Sux P waeng?r | and mail north. a-rives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P.M. North Bound freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, lewves 10:1) A. %i. South Bound Freight. arrives 1:51 P M , leaves 2:11 P.M. Steamer Myers & inztvn Mondsy, Wednes lentes for Washmygton Tuesday, day and Saturday. * ~ TWO MORE ALARMS One Accidental the Other Incediary- (special to Reflector. Krnsron, N. ©. April 20—The fire alarm was given yesterday afternvon aboat 8 o'clock. Fire) wus discovered on the roof of the! house belonging to Me.. Robbie Mewhorn occupied by Mr. Her- mip Sutton and his mother. Lt is supposed to bave been caused by sparks failing on the roof. The fire company re=n;0nded promptly and the fre was quickly extinguis' ed. Avotber alarm was given last night avout 11 v’elock, fire being discovered in Mr. Moses Ein stern’s kitchen. Some-ove had placed lightwood sp:inters under the edge of the bouse and the fire went up between the weather boarding to the ceiling. This was also extinevished with but slight damage to the buildiug. if one was located here it would inc.ease the interest in sheep raising and draw patronage here from a large territory. The REFLECTOR con the idea of sucb an _ enterprise had not occurred to us, and we Attention Fireman. All those who subscribed their names tothe uew fire company, aie requested ®to meet in the Court House Monday evening at 5 o'clock for the purpose of effect- Ing pern avent organization. By order of F. M. HopGeEs, O. L. JOYNER, Chairman. Secretary. celiei to it. The need of jast such an enterprise is apparent and we believe it would be a wise step to establish a woolen = mill here. The business men of Greenville should take the mat ter under consideration. We be- lieve such a plant would be a pay ing investment in itself. - side adding materially to the v ame of business of the town. NEWS OFF THE WIRE. Served by our ‘‘Leased” Underground Cable—(Limited). ai Will Have a Company, There wes a good atten at the mesting to organi company Friday evening. two persoas enrolled their as members. Committees on by- laws and soliciting members were appointed and the meeting ad- journed to Monday evening when cycle caps, the best we have eeen.| permanent. organization will be The Chicago postage stamp counterfeiters bave beet arrested. A peculiar insect bas attacked the young melon vines in south erp Georgia and it 18 feared the crop will be ruined. : Munford has some nobby bi- ei, ovaintenance of such a plant, and), yocx. are glad that our attention was eral Osborne- BE “MEN'S [M. AND. |tha BOYS’ | SPRING FIXING S| FROM HEAD oe Be > Co SocoecEseooeeS 3X WAY Hat Department is complet Vi withallthelatestblocks. | Derbys, Alpines, Soft and Straw. SSSOODOOOOOOOOSDOOOS: TECK WEAR, Shirts, Underwea: FOOT. ‘little necessitiesofa == Man’s Wardrobe is pleasing array. The Leader in Clothing. = Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cott IN NORTH CAROLINA. ; said the ; ‘and 1 eanuts for yesterday, as furnish What is Ha»pening Over the a are by Cobb Bros, & Co. : Cowntesion. M1 | chants of Norfolk : 2a éne In Iredell county a white man - ursiais COTTOR. - ai : -land a negro had a dspute over, +00 ding . LL There are already enooe sheep| 95 cents piser: by the sa trae to the. Mindy - a i i i ij0iniD: - ; | Low ddling raised inthis and adjoining coun former. and the ‘esto, kuocked. Gea Ordyaty " 5 © Clthe white marin the head with; Tone—firm. H» died frou the blow. : PEANUTS. | Common 1 te James W-. Osborne, Esq., for~ | Prime meriy of Charlotte, now a pros- | Extra Prime 2 tk = -_: Faney se perous lawyer in New York, 18 |. . Spanish ‘ fesses thatito deliver the annual address at/| “fone—steady. Davidson College commencement. | Eggs— 11 ct» — Firm. ° a He is a brother of Attorney Gen- | 5- E. Peas—best, 4.50 to. 2.75 per b : te “ dama 1.50 to 3.75. — enincteaemcintinseseneine tions , Not Much Judgment, A correspondent of the Wash- ington Messenger referring to the | dutch net law passed by the late Legislature, said it was done in the interest of the up-riyer fisher- men, end intimated that the fre- quent freshets this spring was & judgment sent on these fishermen. so they could not use their nets. If that correspondent would make a trip up the river he would be convinced that he is‘not much of a prophet. The fact is the up-|F° riyer fishermen—the skimmers— | Coffee haye made the best catch this} Sait p season that has been made in| Ch L many years, and we never saw | ges 21, doz | shed more abundant than during | Stews PE this last big freshet- et ae Black end Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushe ” Greenville , Market. ~ Corrected by 8. M. Ychaltz, at Old Bricx Store. eee Butter, perIb — | Westetn Sides” Sugar cured Hams Com rad Flour, Family iar ‘Cabbage ioe The riding part,of the REFLECTOR effected. F.. M. Hodges was chatr- outfit sporte one of them. man and O. L. Joyner secretary- iteotiary- It will now go to Pehe Coarte.. e————— ee lf Treasure Worth continues to refase to pay the yotchers of ae eeesee Leazer it 1s said there will be no course left bat P far tha G.rreca7 to iasae a proc ge eemnalios pardvaiag every inmate _ of the vcaiteatiary. It has been reported tha) _..Sesator Ransom, who was. &ap-| i, pxbsied | Minister to Mexico, 4 some constitutional provision, | bat an iovestigatioa 4 his term of service-as Senator 3 S Pat expired and therefore the is without foundation et Be TLE, * Postmaster General Wilson. states that the sale of stamp: for the last qaarter of 1895 amoaated | to $19.405,571, which was che larg-) est in the history of the govern- a sidered this a barometer indicat - ing the revival of basiness. The total receipts from other sources ol the Post Ofice Dapartment for, the last quarter of 1394 were $1- 164 207 more thaa for the corres~ poading period of 1893. —Xx—— EEE Bow, many people know that por sraone » iecorporateg im revenue bill a provision lerg- Sa tix © of 2 per cent upon: all = Parchases of seca’ It did. Any gperchact or other person who —wbays seed—clover, lacerns, millet 7 or any other kiad of seed —mast) pay a tax of 2 per cent. upon his la the same paragraph who buy or sell dragw sre taxed 2 per cent. upon. their 1 ases of these. We said; two weeks ago, tbat the sfcer Lf ad every few days afford h proof of the statement-— and he will not- have to be re | cop cinted ashas been claimed. meat for a like psrioi He con | iso perintendent of the Peniten- ‘tiary. field. and commissioned men in the Legisiatare to elect them. Superintendent. The old 4i- rectors and those and commissioned by Govern uc Carr will meet and elect lanother man and then tter will go tu, the —courts through the courts. will not get tothe pententiary. —_—v—K—XxX———EEE TOBACCO GROWING, Working the Crop—impiements ani How—Caation. Col Pags, Ire tsil N. saya: ‘possible after the first of May. | Whee my tobacco has i ws Dug ‘ing the crast that has formed aroand the plant. The frst plow- as poisible withoat the plant. After this pall a little dirt to the plaot The next die of' tne row. After this with hoes pat # good bill.” iW. Groome, Gailf ord Co, N. ‘C., saya: “Tobacco shoald planted the first season ir May,); and in order to have good plants by that-time the beds should |have guano pat oa them before’ every raia, after the plants are well ap—a small q watity—iav a Obeerver. gallon to a bed ten yards square. The Fasionists will probably theet and elect Capt. Kitchen appoiated | the It Tt looks as if everything done aS not eligible oa accouat of by the Vouglasites is to go Unless we shows .- mistaken the Goveroor will - thathe dido’t qualify untilafter |). sostained and Capt. Kitchen Used Cc, “Plaat tobicco a4 8000 as taken «a start to grow, IE break ont the middle of mv rows and with hoes ‘ecrape aroaad the plant, looses- jog afer this should be with a email cultivator, ranoiag as ‘close tearing ap plowing plaviag shoali be with ‘a cultivator ranoiog a little facth- er of frou the olant. After this plowing use the hoe as before. Che next.aod lest plauting should be with.a caltivator in the mid— . be careful aad not shake. the plant No quofam was present joose; if the plant is loosened it} |} Wednesday but 3 Otho Wilson was doing his best telegraphing and trying togetthem on the While this is going on Governor Carr has appointed - to take the place of these fellows who did net get enough votes is apt to die in dry weather; do not ploagh to it the first time it 1s worked; if so you ste. apt to re tard its growth. -Tobacco should be worked three times, about two weeks between times. It has been my observation that early tobacco always selis for more money than any other; it will he easier cured than late tobacco.” J. M. McMichael, Sammerfield, N.C., says: “Some eight or ten days after the plants are set out, or a8 soon as they begin to take root into the earth, the grousd around them should be loosened er scratched gently to admit the beat from the san and start the young tobacco to growing more re pidly- Harrows and hoes should be used in the first work ing, and afterwards larger piow® and hoes may be used. Plowing ‘and hveing should be repeated every ten days or two weeks till the tobacco is large evough to top. Do not put too mach bed ,to the tobacco or make the hills jtoo high in hilling ualess it be a wet season. If the land ve left as level as possible io the last work- iug the tobasco will suffer less from droath and will aot the bottom ofthe plant. It is a good plan to plow tobacco just after a good raiu, wheu the land gets dry encugn to plow, aud then to be checked in its growth.” Southern Tobacco Journal. SEE HERE! You can buy a BICYCLE OF. COLUMBIA MAKE at almost any price. The Superb Columbia in 4 styles at $100 each. The Ne. 1& 2 Hartford at $80 each weight 24 pounds, The No. 3 & 4 Hartford ‘at $60 each weight 27 pounds. The No.5 & 6 Hartford at 850 each ” ©" weight 24 pounds. “Ali these are fully’ backed by bam Colambia guarantee. Thete)- nope other, for the price, as ood. * sae See get cecalogees!™ S. E. PENDER & CO.. ‘fire’ ati: bel, ON. Stee d\beginuing to take bold, bat be aT THE OLD BRICK STORE CARRE AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices before pe- chasingelsewhere Our stock is comp o allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK. . RICK, TEA, &. alwuysat LOwEsST MARKET P RICEs. TOBACSO SNUFF A CIGARS . we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. Acup plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand a 1d solid at prices tosnit the times. (ur goods areal) bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk tu tuu,we sell at a close murgiv. Respectfully, 8. M. SCHULTz, Greenville. N.C Professional Cards. JAMES, D" D. L. DENTIs', GREEN VILLE, N.C. © 3. HH. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING Ib & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GhKEENVILLE, WN. C. pee” Practice in all the Courts. -C. LATHAM AARRY SKie NE put in the hoes, as it is less liable | ‘ ATHAM & SKINNER, 4 ATTORNKYS-4T-LA@, GREENVILLAS. N ©. —| | | Hos. J. JARVIS | JARVis & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREKN VILLE, N.C a4a° Practice i. ullthe Courts. ALEK. L. 3. C ~ —_ Jobn E. Woodard. F.C. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. © OODARD & HARDING, ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. Barbers. } AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N- C. w ciogrinpateaiele solicited. dite ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARI ZR. Columbia Agency, Greenville,N. Cc. Under Opera Huuse. *e* . Bagwel', COUNILY OFFIC See ERS erior Co ut Clerk, E. A. Moye} riff. R. W. King. . gister of Deeds, W. z- ye ,d.L. Little. F CHfonery) Dr. C. O Can we + Soon Sutveyar Comm ers—C. Da whev, ehh’ n Leonida oe Pe. T. K. Keel. JesgepL ~ , # Smith ald s Joues. C2 ‘pees Sup’t. Baith, Dr. W. raguell, Sup’t. Gennty Home, J. Sinith> Beard Ene n—J. R. lelon, chm’n, F, W d and R. C, Cann “| Sup’c. Pub, fns., Ww. H. Kygsdale> TOWRM OFFICE SS, ~- Mayor, J. L. Freming. — ~ Clerk, G. E. Murris. ay te Treasurer, J. MS. Sin tt. ad Police -W. B. drends. ‘chit. ho R. Moore. agst; J. Ih. Rasiel, Right.’ = Courcilmen—J. ,Sanirh, Cc. Pearce, L H. PendapW. Tot owsil, v. A. Wilks, Deupsy n. “« CUURGLS =. : — Baptist. Service ary Sunda fe X ev pt fourth) vient nisi. payer meeting Thursday night. Rov. ©. M. ree OSD aS Say iee : Nee” sy prec a 9; 30 ~ Cathol em “Yo feguiar sei y¥ees. ws iseopal. Services every fourth Sun- (My; morning and nicht Rev. A, T3Peavez, Rector, Sunday Schoorw@9:30 4-3. W. B. Brown, sup t. areca sail “Methodist. Services every Suaday emorning and wight. -Pkaysdr Pering ‘Wednesttay night. Rev,.G. F. Smith, ated Os Sunday xch ol at #20 sd. M.A. By Bilington, Supt. ~ B = Presty ryerian. Services“eve “phir Sand yo morutng unl pedat. teats meling-j uesday night Sev, HT w. Hine: FD Sunday Se¢twol A. M._B, D. Evans, Sup" d er art 00 ES. Covenant Ledge No. 17. T. mects every te sday night: N g. » &, Grecnvilie Létye No. 28TA M., 7 ects first gods third w. M. Kid W. M _— pasta, - =< Dewi Wied A. at. 9:30 * \day Tights THE SLEEVES! SHEA SLEEVES ! beat Whe Rete SeetneBuetle-Cwnsed} By! @rréVes;' Gicevee; Siée veg i The gloriousBaster sunshine tem pered, tng, North, .. wind ,to the fair worshippers, shorn ‘of fur daped' ata witter jackbts |" that thro nged the; streets yes terday morning. To.eae..whoi went out to see the Easter and bonnets with. their se flowers , and gay eta yes jterday’ $ display of rarity waists ‘wassomewhat distracting There ‘were purple waists, rose dcarit , lavender, sugegreen ‘ahd’.éven’ bright yellow, waists... A,.mod- est and retiring skirt: of black serge,.,,and,, from, six, to ..en wuisss -of assorted. colors. . ‘and different materials. will furnish forth an-anjple wardrobe. ‘for the summer girl of 95, if one can r2ad the Easter signs aright. pe haps sleeves is the word in. ‘tended Nowadays when the gushing girl goes shopping she selects her dress material. with the rapturous remark: ‘0, 'won’t that 1inake a nice pair of sleeves !’’ Aind ‘the “sweet ateoyes” had it all their own way | yesterday. Two yards aud a half make one full, and, three pair make one tired. Truly they are as pil lows sewed in:o the arm. holes, and if all the sleeves that deck ed the streets yesterday were \plumbed fall of eiderdowa, they would furnish forth all the di vans and couches in the city |s luxuriously. Put. the hats. and bonnets} were out as well as the sleeves. The prevailingsha pes:in spring millinery whilegaovel “are be- coming and magenta, heliotrope ‘land, green. seem to be the fa- vorite colors.- A few light and ‘wind, bunt the greater 2 r were. ‘of black ‘brighvened with, PS Ff trimmings. to match the eleeves: gree willowy wir. ie With the hillowy. sleeve is the girl offtire ptese: it tay” ‘'But'she 3 net-vear © ol) Hem Weart-on her sleeve. © ‘es. Ef you seem To eare « « a “Ande hand gtierxe., Shee aren zh inee away? | ae bi pair, two pair make oue pew! '#hite straws ‘shiyered im ‘the kien. os ned Moatee: in obeotwras patie cage: ofa ‘os to test swvhether, - “i>. She eid fab'es asserted, there was a natu— Away went tks: Aether delice scurrying across the floor ane isqueaking in ‘fright. "Wher: i he had gone about tew feet: the dion sprang, hébtiag atittioe im |. tet OO ° 4 be : iia nis LY AWWilmi Ly Magnolia Of | Ly Gol aor ar Wiison > e ae oo On Lv Wilson '- , Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarhore as ‘Train on wooed. acbead aca Dp. ms a. mM. Daily ee a i agp Aen” Warives Beotlénd. w., Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kinston 7 Sey es arrbve fabta fhe m » alifax 4 k at 4.56 ESPACE bee Halifax at 11:00 a. m., daily except Sutid av.: PET hy ae wee toy 8,40 p .e leaves Tarboro 4.50" ‘p. m., ‘Parmele’ € p. ui,, arrives 5, spars sats ch le Parm m., Tarboro 9.50; retura exceed , a any ead w $s on Sco ec c Lee ‘leave arsenate roy Uva senna senda stare oe and geily ex 3 Ries eh ape = IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — 6, SILKS, LACES, BABY CARRIAGES, Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. prices made accordingly. J. B. CHERRY & Co. Surprised? Of course you are, and 80 is every one else who sees my beaatiful ime of gocds. Lam offering ~GHALLIES, LAWNS, HAMBURG and Laces that will astovish yc- For the men I make a specialty of SHOES;e—-- CLOTHING My stylee and prices will meet any to be found. H. C. HOOKER JUST RECEIVED ! ——< nice line of —— fiector Beporters. Large crowd here to-day. Train two hoars late last night bas put on more of a Pity Ad: Something to lay up for a rainy day—your rubbers. Mrs. C. M. Bernard gave some of her pupils ana roast apd ice cream supper Friday night. Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the Old ick Store. This kind of weather will make you want epring goods. The Re- FLEcTOR columns tell you where to get them. The Methodist congregation will worship at the Baptist charch again Sunday night, lending their inflaence to the meeting that is in progress- 5,000 N.C. Fresh Corned Her rings just received. J. J. CHERRY People should be diligent in business That is Scriptural and right. “Bat what doth it profit a wan if he gain the whole w and lose his own soul” Because the price of cotton is jjamping up now at planting time ia no guarantee that the price will be up whea harvest time comes. Let every farmer ve careful about how he plants. Some Good Preaching. Rev. W. B. Olliyer’s sermon last night on the Jadgment was one of great power avd thought. We do not see how any one listen to such a sermon and not feel the immediate need of prep- op for that day. - ‘his morning's sermon was one to Christians fall of tender exhor tation to higher living. The thought for this discourse was beari one s bardens, : examine quality and | | can’t be beat. Sn Eh Sh, ~~ Ea i dale ” » B-pound CAN CORN.... .... 10 ets.| ws ‘ F-pound CAN TOMATOES... "10 cts,|q Methodist | inherehc-Vended and many others just as cheap. (at 13 A. M. by Rev. G. F. Smitb. —Also a nice assortmeut of — No service at night. : ehuroh.—Sunday ) Fruits. School at 9:30 A. M. CIGARS in town, leading brands|_, Baptist chareh—Sanday Sehool A war ~*iat930 A.-M. Preaching at il A. White” and “Sporting eee. M- ty Rey. W. B. Miss Sophie Jarvis is sick. Mr. H. W. Whedbee is sick. Mr. H. F. Keel went to Grin- dool to-day. Miss Lizzie Peebles is visiting friends im town. Mrs. Martha Latham, of Wach- ington is visiting here. Maj. L- O. Latham is attending, court at Piymonuih. Sheriff R. W- King returned this morning from Kaleigh. Mr. sand Mrs. W. R. Horne, of Farmvilie, spent to-day here. Mrs. H. G. Jones, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Mrs. Emily Har ris- Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Grimesland, have been in town to-day. Miss Pat Hardison, of Wil- liamston, who was visiting Miss emai Cobb, returned home to y- Mr Latham Makes a Scatement. Mr.J. B- Latham, of Edge- combe county, came up from Washington Friday and spent the night here. In conversation with a REFLECTOR r he said the clipping’ in Thursday's in reterence to his was not in exact acco with the circumstances in the case. He says be iid the shoot tug purely in self-defense, that Mr. Dixon had madetwo deadly assaults on Lim avd had just fired at him witu a pistol when \he returned the fire with a shote gan, shooting Mr. Dixon in the limbs so asto disable him and The well near Pender’s store was sunk to a depth and a 2-feet stone pip» put in for curbing. lt was up around temendlinepm dirt thrown in was and slushy. Just as came walking been throwa F ; i i g 2 Lip i fs 33 a F 4 ff i fe sng his father-in-law, Mr. Dixouw,|. yi 868 ‘OULIZN'T| F = ke OF o Bs O bjt oF Be. B o 5, Hy — TP peo et. ° ct 2 op : 5 TP suid ‘s90Us ‘S18 soduyg pus soxvyT 1801¥T OL so0Tg *