All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
Local Trains
and Boat Schedule.
and mail train
going
ves 8:22 A. M. Going fours
arrives 6:87 P. Mm. tal
arrives 6:45 A.
forth Bound F
M, leaves 10315 A. |
at, arrives 1361 P
-, leaves 2:11 P .
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday aud Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
AMEE a te
day and saturday.
a
Stiinta it
Weather Bulletin.
Showers, followed Wednesday.
by fair, warmer in the interior.
os "ss
lalla la alii attend
"
CONFEUVGRATE KE-UNION,
Rea
The Surviving Members of the 8th N.
C. Regiment to Meet,
emmuniaaianiatil
We clip the following special
tothe Wews and Observer fiom
this place:
GREENVILLE, N. C., April 27-.
To the surviving members of
the 8th N. O, Regiment :
We, the undersigned, take the
libecty to request us many of the
survivors of the 8th N. Regi-
ment as can do so to assemble in
Raleigh, on the 20th day of May,
1895, at the anveving of the Con-
fed.rate monument-
Iv is now thirty years since we
seperated anda re-anion at this
time under the favorable circam-
stances can but be pleasant, and
we urge a8 many of our com
as can do soto ineet us there on
that day.
L. Banks Holt, Lieut. Co. I.
ies ee A. Sherman, Ist Setgt.
Cicero RB. Barker, drummer, Go. |!
K.
_ Thos J. Jarvis, Capt. Co. B. 8th
N. C. Regt
C. D. Bountres, Ist Lieut. Co.
, Ee. A. Moye, 2ud Liens Oo. oG.�
Sth N. C. Regt.
Jonas Cook, Capt. Co. H, 8th
N. C.. Regt.
H.C. McAllister, ist Lieut. Oo.
H, N. 0. Regt.
M. L. Barnbart, 2nd Lieut. Co.
H, N. C. Regt. |
a £. Ritchie, 3rd Lieut.
BETHEL ITEMS, |
April 29th 1895."Mr. TT.
seeerys of errecrs Pages
day.
Mr. W.J. Stallings, of James-
ville, spent Friday in town.
ston, spent Friday in town. . His
many . ds here are always
glad to see him. _
Mr. TR. Ballock went to Ply-
mouth and Edenton last week on
a business trip.
Rev. W.
from Danville. Va.,Satarday even-
ing and filled his appointment in
the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Eider G. A. Oglesby was in
town Fziday evening.
The farmers smiled, while the
merchants had the blues last
week. e farmers were all at
work and. ~trade was dall. The
heavy rains todey has stoped
them for a short while at least in
this section.
Quinerly lems.
April 30th 1895.
Mrs. S. E. Satton, returned
home Friday after an absence of
four weeks.
Our wheelmen had a very nice
trip to Kinston Sunday, with the
exception of just a oat mud and
rain.
The heaviest rain that we have
had for some time has just fallen
here and will delay cotton plant-
ing another..week. _
Mr. J. P. Quinerly went to Kin
ston Sunday.
Misere. Anois Herding. and Lucy
roo a y magne in
Grifton. ag
Miss Jennie o~Quinerly returned
aces Sunday after spending sume
me in|
Mr Bob Quinerly, of Lenoir
county was here Satatiay. ;
Miss Sallie. annals returned
to. her. home in . en r
erent some days�
lnge.
cs 4
ote nor
in SE aS
Mr. W. G. Lamb, . ot. William
A- Fortes returned|
Mr. Clarence. Mewborn and|
Suit
before |
touch o ph shes
side and out.
n legant.
newanee eady
&
where. It is 1 fis omen the Fr
Wilson idea and that means:
detail looked after
that a first-class
his work.
The Leader i
[gs SS
a ree
FRANK WILSOT
in Clothing.
aoe
A Batch of Odd Items,
roduct of pb
e United |
coal is_ said to;
1eet of purified
Half of the worldTs
quinine is used in
tates. |
Aton of ¢g
yield ebout a
was.
The feeding expenses of the
animals i ne the London Zoo are
$500 weekly.
The worldTs population increas-
es at the rate of I per cent per
annum.
The field of Waterloo is cover-
ed with a crop of crimson pop-
pies every year.
A few grains of borax put into
milk will " it from nevomt
ing sour.
According to Marie Tempest,
the finest opera house in.
world is in. Duluth.
the war of 1812 are PEM 7�
lyears old. "
A lady, in Atehiaon, hea, Lipoy
with a eye. :
Scientists "
Th hilt joa beyond the old)�
Fifteen of the 45 prisoners. ool eae
le dog which has just been ~fitted
~| Potatoes 5
t that in aj
contaryTs time there will� be hed t
oar ~vil-/ oisons e that is not ou: aah
of cotte
Is here, ready cape eta Bat :
With ail the ome.
ee
Below are Norfolk. prices
and peanuts or yesterday, as furnish
by Cobb Bros. & om © Commission Me
Good Middling "
| Middling 6 7-
| Lew Middling . Le
Good Ordinary - & 5-
~Tone"lower and. quiet. _
PEANUTS.
Common " 1 to
Prime posta irat :
ee Prime 2 to
Tone sédedy. ;
Egue 10 to 11 cte."Firm, ~_ z
b. KE. Kpne-rhere, 25) to, 2.75 r ba
1.50 to 1.75.
Black and clay,
west pet bu :
to 1.00 per bushel
to
Oats | to
Poisons Ireh por bo : } to 3
30 to
EStubsoription : ~26 cents per Pronth.
: Entered as.4econd-class mail matter.
4
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Governor Carr will appoint a
pCO "" of physicians to ex
mamine as to the sanity of Geo.
~ills before acting upon the
yetition now before him asking
at his sentence be | on S36
3 lifeimprisoament. tz
es
) will be given, ina foxy:
3 The case. ~of; GQopk (v4. M
will probably be governed, by Fe
_ the decisipn. im bhis; theme? 6
Rey J
tive� Ba
Wilkes county, has been, cre
ating somewhat ot a bendation|!
: He is charged with: not only
- Having colored people ~attend
his churches to hear him preaeb,
| but inyited a colored ~preacher
| to fill one of his appointments.
| The colored man, having # pre
| vious engagement, declined.
_ Rev. Stikes ought to have been
4 gent to the last Legistatare.
ES it fan speaking of the prospects:
ofan enormous fruit year and
vegetable crop-this year, ti
~Savannah News giye* the fol
| lowingT good advice to pro-
_ @ucers:
: ge how the """ und ~¢ége
le growers ought:
thinkion about tindin. abe
markets for their ucts.
' The coast cities, =prod
they)
~Philadelphia, New York ama
~ Boston cannot take all
havete send them. . The great
land cities must be reached.
y are not the Eastern
eee will be glatted and
will drop so low that
akan ot one
and to-congratulate: Mr.:
fit our
perience oe would
informatios,..thek.coald
imum cost. : q Gi
ciation, still
operate with
will haye tobe left on
~the ground. There ought to
~be regular system of- distribu
tion ~"m that no one Warket
would be overstocked, Such
ee tbation cannot .
be trees and vegéetablés in):
-be
without organization-
had
sho
The cashier, Ww. P vain is
now in jaiClt @éaid Rhett Ae
was not only satisfied with be-
ing a defaulter but also rok
his bank at night.
that his accounts are $12,
short, but denies that Beek
any knowledge of the robbery
He affirms that the
came from aes money wi-:h
dn@ (thie Icould
° Mr?Jones- was a big sturch fadtory.
ua dingT and
Hé& ddmiits
LOE Y SELECT
LaNnD, N,©., April 25 o95.
poy -"¥ have read with
much tnterest
FLECTOR of yesterday to organi
on oEastern Tobacco Association.
Phe Rertzcror. Tobacco; De enterprising citizen toT obiy oa
partment [-fiud instructive: Allow
me to heartily endorse your aio¥e
Joyner
jana yourteelt apon yourT: ~energy;
enterprise and success in adyat-
el the tobacco interests of : this
. i! : with these
ba, gb
tainedtrom ne ather, source,
tedious and expensive selfexpe- new, up-to- date newspapers, 1D
rienes, ad weuld be a chief .fac-
tor in solviege the problem .of pre-:
paste 4 opeeates ee =_ the ae eae paper a
ape:
7
An institute such as you sug
~wonld be ofincalcatabd bene-
Ailey Men eae� ~unter .
apd, convictions
a amelie K 4
rat
OW hifyT ~a multipReitylof: oduties |
would forbid my active participa
tion in trié méetingd of thie asso-| round sion Aehige
Iwill ocordtally 6d.) MM ict a
ad inT every� wee a try which are in the enjoy.nent of
gi ger3 er o Garifes
may ~power add take © eB
town-as-usuaily followed-soon by| 7
another oe IES TITS = dpv
success of the first makes the next} People who believe it dose n
dent concern,
Mittle, by many enterprises big and
published when they ~commenced
cost much to rap & paper will |
finda lesson ~in this"and ne�
only way for a town to havea
live, energetic journal | is ~for ~its
citizens to support it liberally.
A big backing does notT alwaysT
" the most. snosessfal., paper.
ople must take ~a hand in
essary, Or, if PaRaE Pudppen:
pli of. others, of like
: rea: Se) 9 abe beenT
oved in many places big. ~and
ttle.� Ttie | bi riewT
of the State will be foltowéd © in
evitably by a big. bieachdny. and wT m "_ am mirage _
A edalt black |:
smith Shop StartedTat wi}
necessitates the establishmentT off ~ It is & nighty sorry Sacks e
a shall Charcoal fiotdry! sdmad4|system this cotintry ohas that
where th thé teigtiborbood, dow alows a cashier toT carry onT de:
work is made for two imén insté falcations and false etitries ~in-
of oné'onty, the vieighborhoed | has | definitely without being odis-
two new industries� instead: ~Of one Méovered, and get away with the
An jee, factory paves the way, for|whole of a bankTs fands before
a pork ,packery. A ~eotton-oil, being found,ont,
factory jnakes a came? ai ait
"""
possible. e 8) d cinias Se eee ae
ting mill in North poeta en-' Professional Cards. :
conrages the bene ~of & ""
knitting mill at Cheraw- 6 eh- KE DeobeJ -
terprise of a few citizensof cnocit DENT Is T,
" GRIT Tien BO
ars |
in organizieg to bbiid a: knitting,
mift last week encb drages another
omo
Brim jee yd O8 Es
Attorney and Counselor at-Law,
neil, ~pitt County, NeCe
Practices in all
complete broom manufacturing
atfit� this week. ~TheT broom
factory, will make 3 market for a
uct from the far
new il bgt th catintedt'
nd Cherar. - pont it 2 | see Pb ie ste.
fons ~~ icptosine ad eae weal
The town has made a § ti
e small enterp mers "They _ Brame. and. wales atvention,. given,
2TO*, it. they pro av cote bosiner- ce aan
and.tue enccess of). walt yTerms Rous y So Oe ~bt SP 6 (Dt T
assured. A cotton ~pede built. = vab tests
apethn Jaet instalment, p imp BLOUNT... |. Drtieale
pat at inae sire ie
| towns, & FLEMING |
| ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, |
wiinitines " MO.
mat , Cow
ee
The great cost of Gaiety ey. ips in ae een o a
thé} é sities of Ehe°c¢ plat + Parte ois & vent baled
enby what the wats teal : rsp
Sanaa someniman ist
onthe THOS. J. JARV ;
capi the, company, & | paRvis. & BLOW, .: ooe Wa e/
a £577 * r
Most of the ~paners.of, the, conn. AL eee�
GF Practice in alee Sour.
aes
co
John E. Woodard: F. C.'Harding}
Wileon, N.C. ceatte Cc
ath 2 Benes
Ww . rperpar eat £2 w C.
é,"wete started? in ~an
. PR encountered) |
re they Schieved
. which
LOGAL 1 DIBBOTORY. |
jto him who sits with folded bands
COUNTY dreickes.
Superior Court Clerk, E, A. Moye.
Sheriff, R. W- King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
ouse.,
Surveyor,
Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn,
Leonidas Fleming, T. FE. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 8S. M. Jones.
SupTt. Healtb, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
Board Education"J. -R. Conglelon,
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.
SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
- Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Smith.
Police"W. B. James, chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. Tu. Daniel, night.
Councilmen"J. S. Smith, B. C.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n.orning and nizht. Prayer
meeting Thursday night, Rev. C. M.
re tert pastor. Sunday Sehvol at 9:30
. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt. «|
PT lente No regular services.
Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night Rev.
Greaves, Rector. Sunflay Schoo] at 9:80
A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup t.
Methodist. Services every
morning and ight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
tor. Sunday *cheol at 9:30 A. M.A.
. Ellington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services | every third
Sunday morning and oR ht. Prayer
meeting ~tuesday n ight ev.
Hine~, " Sunday School 5 om
A. M. B. D. Evans, SupT te
Sunday
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. Q. O, .F-,
mevcts shes Tuesday night. Dr. Ww: H.
Bagwell, N. G.
Greenville Lodge No. 281A. F. & A.
br meets first and ebird: Mauday nights
oxy King: | Ww. M.
we =*,
~
6 ¢ +i. rf
""SEND YOUR"
te OB -:- PRINTING
"TO THE"
REFLECTOR OFFICE:
(ai YOu! WANTS
Co *QNCKNESS. 3
Rithe Columbia Janranten.
are none Other, for the price, as|*
if good. You can get catalognes|
Success and victory. comes not
and closed eyes, but in oorder tol. }
succed the motio of every map
must be owork.� And 80 we say
that if Democrats wish to place
North Carolina in the Democratic
column in 1896 they must ~be up
and doing. There is mo disguis
ing the fact that many obstacles
are in the way, though we: confi-
dently believe that since the. sit-
ting of the Legislature and the
people having seen and felt some
of the result of a fusion ~victory,
that many obstacles have beep
removed, end this being so, the
victory will be more easily won.
One of the most important things
to be done is thorough organiza-
tion. Without this we will fail.
To meet an enemy on the battle-
field without the soldiers being
well-drilled and organized means
defeat and disaster. So with par-
ties. That party having the best
organization will come out victo-
rious, Tothe Democrats through-
out North Carolina we say that
we must now begin to work and
organize our forces and prepare
for the battle next year. We
want to see North Carolina re-
claimed and placed in the hands
A.lof the people who have 80 wisely
governed. for the past twenty
yours Lonoimdl apie,
- for Chvious reasons.
Clerk"How. shall shall I mark these la
diesT shoes? |
Dealer"Put the prices in plain
figures and the siacs in cipher."N.
Y. World. ;
SEE: HERE !
You can buy a
BIGYGLE Of COLUMBIA MAKE
at almost any price.
The Superb Columbia in 4 styles
at $100 cach.
The No. 1& 2 Hartford at $80 each
weight 24 pounds,
f The No: 3 & 4 Hartford at $60 each
weight 27-pounds.
; The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at ¥50 each
weight 24 pounds:
All these are fally backed by/ =
re
1S. E. PED DER & CO. |}
~Columbia Agency, Greenville.N. Cc.
jwork: guaranteed first cluss
AT THE: eee
PrARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
on allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS. |
FLOUR, COFF&E, SUGAN
RICE, TEA, &e.
alwiuys at LowEsT MARKET P&RI0Es.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direet from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. . A com
plete stock of
FU RNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices tosuit
the times. Qur.goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk |
to run,we sell at a close margin,
~ Respectfully,
a Ss. M. SCHULT2,
@reenville. N.C
H: G. JONES,
ARCHITECT AND. BUILDER,
Greenville, N:C.
CGoritracts taken for modern
style brick and wooden buildings.
Old honses. changed to any:plan
desired: Plan and specifications
carefully made at short notice. All
in
every ene pect:: Prices made very
low.
The Place to Sell pres
TOBACCO!
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE, |
Oo. L. JOYNER, FPOD.,
Greenville, N.C
~Barbers. _
~AMES A; SMITH, :
.. TONSORIAL ARTIST...
GREENVILLE: NO: .,
or Patronage solicited. age
Cader Opera coe hiss acy a Pg Eee ah =
o| Your Job Printj
in the month , of :
oyou have :
: at the
REFLECT OR.
JOB -:- OFFICE.
eens es
It will be done 1 In n sty
and it always suits.
At *
well worth weighin 9
in any sort
of work, but
above all things in
Fi a
Se hy
ri
oJ pH
_ IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF "
33 GOODS, SILKS, LAGES,
Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by
1D. HERR & Gb
"this season. Our Stock of "
S-H.O.E.S,
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS!
is the largest and cheapest ever of-
Jered in this town, come and see for
- yourself and be convinced.
_ BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace}
Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.
J.B. CHERRY & Co.
ourpri sed?
Of course yon are, and so)
is every one else who sees
my beautiful line of gocds.
lam offering
~ CHL LAWNS HAMBURGS
bs - and Tacos that will fT AY yuu.
ie = For the men I make a specialty of
SHOES3E="".
2 ""_-AND"
CLOTHING
My styles and prices will
meet any to be found.
E
|
a
3
3
3
:
=
:
5
a
=
4
H. C. HOOKER
ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,
Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received aud extra fresh.
4 _ "Also a nice assortmeut of "
- Evaporated Fruits.
we
14 re Q SPORTING CLUB
the crack Cigars in town.
Groceries.
Came or Went and Their Names Got
in Print.
Mrs. E. B. Higgs i is sick.
Miss Bertha Savage eft
3)morning for Wilson.
Prof. B- E. Goode has gone _ to
Virginia for a few days.
Rev.. A. Greayes returned to
Kinston Monday evening.
Rev. K. D. Carrolliand Mr. A.
?|G. Cox, of Winterville, were here
to-day.
Mr. J. A- Dapree went to Ay-
den to spend last wight and re-
turned this morning.
Mr. E. C. Dancan, of Beaufort .
was in town this morningand left
on steamer for Washington.
Mra. W. H. Baewell and
- &. chj
dren and Miss Nannie a op
are spending the week at Pacto"
lus.
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
What is Happening Over the State.
The grand jury of Buncombe
county returned a true bill against
~the Standard Oil Company for
violating the North Carolina anti-
trust law.
A new hotel is to be
Wrightsvilie beach.
The Mecord says the local Odd
Fel'ows of Greensboro are work
ing hard making preparation for
the metting of the Grand Lodge.
| Charlotte and Wilmington min-
~isters are becoming fond of bi-
cycles.
Superintendent Bradshaw, of
one of the State farms near Wel.
don says that his oat crop was
seriously damaged by the recent
freshet in Roanoke river. H-« has
300 acres in oats, and would have
made 10,000 bushels, but the
freshet will cut this dowr con
siderably. The other farms on
the river were also quite serious-
ly damaged.
The Charlotte Observer is de-
veloping into an illustrated paper.
It had good pictures of the late
fire there.
built on
Wuling to Be Lined.
oGood morning, Uscle. You
don't look as if you were feeling
firat class this morni
oReckon a man wha odone got
de shakes bainTt never feelinT lak
deyTs much sunshine in de wor!lT.�
oGot the shakes, eh? -Well,
cheer up, old man. Everr cloud
must have its silver lining.�
oTTanke, sah! (Holding ont
his hat.) Ef yo'll jusT drop de
necTsary siller in yer aa ter g.t de
linihT Pll trot down ter de 'potter-
carys anT pour in ce whiskey apT
"- so quick dat ef yoT come
p wid me befo
Last of April.
This is sultry weather.
The year one-third gone.
April 18 weeping itself away.
Potato bugs are getting troub-
lesome.
Flies have commenced their
mer visits.
he boys are getting marbles
their heads.
000 N. C. Fresh past gos Her-
gs just received. J. J. CHERRY.
Parple magnolias are in bloom
and the white ones will soon
follow.
Gov. Elias UarrTs delicious Bat-
quick to the Old Brick Store.
The fire engine will be tested
as svon as the agent arrives. He
is looked for every day.
Irregularities have been dis-
covered in the management of
the FarmersT Bank at Roxboro,
the cashier jailed and the bank
closed.
Bananas 20 cents per dozen or
two dozen for 35 cents, Lemons
20 cents per dozen, Apples, Or-
anges and fresh Candy at Morris
Expensive Coffee,
Mey erTs.
Some days ago Mrs. E. i
Higgs lost the diamond set out of
avery handsome ring that she/}
wore. Deligent search was made
for the set but it could not be
found. Later Mrs. Higgs was
grinding coffee and noticing some
shining particles mixed~- in the
coffee an investigation was made
revealing the fact that the dia-
mond had been literally ground
to fragwents in the mill.
Attention Co, oGTT 8th N, C. Regt.
A call baving been made oa a
reunion of the 8th Regt: N. 8.
~l, all suryiving members of ~Oo.
oG� who can do so will please
meet us in the city of Raleigh on
May 20th next at the unveiling of
the Confederate Monument. Rates
have been publisied at ome cent
per mile.
Your comrades,
C. D. Rounrres, ist Lieut.
E. A. Moye, 2nd Lieut.
NEWS OFF THE WIRE.
Served by our ~o~Leased� Underground
' Cable"(Limited).
Lieut. F. H. Taylor, of the U.
S. Navy, died at Norfolk of ap-
poplexy.-
Two sisters of Petersbuig, Va.,
at 9 idling a pistol when it
~and one of them
D. S. SMITH. soll a pedBas + Ms npn Boe yg bere Totally s eed in
gee Sina St -
eo es a
ter, 25 cents per pound. Come}!
|Don't Gzet:
wy 4\y,
a
i \
¥
~
ae
2%
4 ij
j
Every merchant who
beats a tattoo through
the columns of the news
pzpers make you dance
o his music. If you
do you'll soon be tak-
ing steps that would set
Carmencita to shame.
Everything in my Spring
Clothes, Hat and Fur-
nishing Goods, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Notions,
and Dress Goods stock
is good. We-shun the
dangerous association
with the yery cheap and
court the favor of hon-
est quality and the lov-
ers uf it. The fineness
of the fabrics, the se-
lectness of the patterns
and the honesty of the
qualities are far more
eloquent than the lofti-
est. words.
C. T. MUN FORD,
the temple.
=e San =
ee te
Next Door to bank. .