<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
  <teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
      <titleStmt>
        <title>
        </title>
        <author>
        </author>
        <respStmt>
          <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
          <name>Digital Collections</name>
        </respStmt>
      </titleStmt>
      <publicationStmt>
        <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
        <address>
          <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
        </address>
        <date>2012</date>
      </publicationStmt>
      <sourceDesc>
        <bibl>
        </bibl>
      </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
      <samplingDecl>
        <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
        <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
        <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
      </samplingDecl>
      <classDecl>
        <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
          <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
        </taxonomy>
      </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
      <creation>
        <date>
        </date>
      </creation>
      <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
        <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
      </langUsage>
      <textClass>
        <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
          <list>
            <item>
            </item>
          </list>
        </keywords>
      </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
  </teiHeader>
  <text>
    <body>
      <div type="other">
        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00068049_0001" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />rss ae<lb />CES Ge<lb /><lb />THE DAILY REFLECTOR.<lb />Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE 11, 1896. No. 157 _<lb /><lb />Local Trains and Boat Schedule. [LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO<lb /><lb />JOTTINGS.<lb /><lb />i Passenger and mail train going<lb /><lb />north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going south,<lb />arriyes 6:37 P. M.<lb /><lb />North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.<lb />M, leaves 10:15 A. M.<lb /><lb />South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P<lb />-, leaves 2:11 P. M.<lb /><lb />Steamer Myers arrives from Wash<lb />ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday<lb />leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs<lb />day and Saturday.<lb /><lb />oSKEETERS.�<lb /><lb />'Are alive to the fact that I carry a nice iine o* ..<lb />We notice that a good deal<lb /><lb />up windley, Parmeskeepar, SPRING--SUMMER- -<lb />CLO TEHTTN CG<lb /><lb />eye to this and plough deep,<lb />Zt AND ie =<lb /><lb />Fine GeulsT Furnishing Goods.<lb /><lb />tons to soon.<lb />Prices within the reach of all.<lb /><lb />FRANK WILSON,<lb /><lb />BY O. L. JOYNER.<lb /><lb />ee nee ct<lb /><lb />ay Ce We<lb /><lb />NT es ll te EN<lb /><lb />Weather Bulletin.<lb /><lb />Wednesday : rain in east and<lb />central portions, fair in western.<lb /><lb />The eastern Tobacco Growers<lb />has now one hundred members<lb />and at the next meeting we ex-<lb />pect equally as many more.<lb />We hope to see a large number'<lb />from the adjoining counties at|<lb />the next meeting on Saturday)<lb />before the 4th Sunday in June. |<lb /><lb />The Greenville<lb /><lb />"""<lb /><lb />WHERE LOVE IS,<lb /><lb />A maiden asked if I could tell<lb />Where love is,<lb />Ah, me, said !, thatTs hard to say,<lb />oWhere love is.<lb />~Then on her way she went perplexing<lb />~Lhe question graye her soul was vexing.<lb />Shine out, bright star, attend her<lb /><lb />REFLECTOR<lb /><lb />W here love is.<lb /><lb />A youth then begged me just to say<lb />Where love is<lb />Ah, no, said I, youTli find the way<lb />W here love is.<lb />Away he went his heart rejoicing,<lb />The song of birds his courage voicinga<lb />1 know kind fate wil) lead him<lb />Where love is.<lb /><lb />: : - |<lb />seems to think Kinston will!<lb /><lb />have a hard time buuding up a<lb />tobacco market. Tne REFLEC-<lb />TOR donTt know the kind of,<lb />people that liyehere. They are<lb />siow to start"are too conserva"<lb />tive"but when they do start a<lb />thing they keep at it until it is<lb />madea success, if success be<lb /><lb />THE KING<lb /><lb />CLOTHIER.<lb /><lb />Quinerly Items.<lb /><lb />QUINERLY, N. C., June 11 T95.<lb /><lb />Miss Lena Hatton, of Ayden,<lb />is visiting Misses Annie and<lb />rissie Brooks.<lb /><lb />" nce<lb />Cotton and Peanuts,<lb /><lb />Below are Norfolk prices of cotton<lb />and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished<lb />by Cobb Bros. &amp; Co., Commission Mer-<lb />chants of Norfolk : :<lb /><lb />. possible. A great amount of OOTTON.<lb /><lb />Bey met, this a ioca end maideu fair,/tobacco is planted around Kin~| Drs. Potts and Peck, Of | Good Middling 71-16<lb />And ask no Sieh 0: doubt nor care ee and our people wil make Vanceboro, were here Sunday. Low Miidting z ass<lb />wd et OES , Inston .a_ Urstclass tobacco) Misses Mary and Neppie May | Good Ordinar<lb />And now with hands and hearts united)market. We belieye it will be are visiting valatives oe Tone, Tones dail. 5§<lb />Their vows to heaven have truly the leading tobacco market of<lb />plighted, - : ~ . county. PEANUTS, :<lb />May kindly power protect and keep them | eastern Carolina in a few years. M | Prime 23 |<lb /><lb />Where love is. "Kinston Free Press an Jobne: Joe Quinerly and EK. extra Prime 2<lb /><lb />If Kinston doesnTt have a/o; © 90nSOn have been appoint- Fancy 2<lb /><lb />"" ed school Committeemen in our | Spanish 90c. bu,<lb /><lb />Erect a Monument. hard time building up a tobacco) district. Tone"steady.<lb />It has been suggested that a<lb /><lb />small monument be erevted to<lb />the memory of the unknown sol-<lb />diers who are buried in Cherry<lb />Hill Cemetery. Soon after this<lb />cemetery was donated to the<lb />town the bodies uf these soldiers<lb />were removed from the old grave<lb />yard on the GreenTs mill road and<lb />placed in the public portion of<lb />the cemetery. These soldiers<lb /><lb />market it will undergo an ex-+<lb />perience that no successful to<lb />bacco market in North Carolina<lb />or Virginia has ever witnessed<lb />and a phenominal] experience it<lb />will be. Probably the REFLEc-<lb />Toh doesnTt kaow the Kinston<lb />people, neitherare we impressed<lb /><lb />The young peoole enjoyed a<lb />moonligh: row on the river Sat-<lb />uiday night<lb /><lb />To Be Enlarged.<lb />Mr. S. C. Hamilton tells us<lb />the Greenville Lumber Com-<lb />pany will begin work at once<lb /><lb />Eggs"10 cts." Firm.<lb /><lb />4. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.<lb />o o damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.<lb /><lb />Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.<lb /><lb />Greenville Market.<lb /><lb />Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz, at the<lb />Old Briex store,<lb /><lb />: enlarging their plant to double | Butter. per lb 17 to<lb />are ~unknown, but nothing would|that the Kinston people know), , present capacity. A two~|¢s, papi he # 6.60 to 7<lb />be more fitting than to place a|what is required to build up a story building 30 x 140 feet for | Corn 40 to 60-til<lb />smell shaft to mark the spot successful tobacco market. Now/the saw mill will be put up and Corn Meal 50 to 80<lb />where they are buried. A suit-|forthe Free Press and every oth_| fitted with improved machinery. | [be 525 we es<lb />ab le ot Oh ape could be secured |,, paper that is urging new en-| New brick and iron dry Kilns|LaraT oe 6 to 10<lb />at very pg eont_ang it should terprises ofany kind we havelwillbe built and an addition 50 | Oats 50<lb />not be &amp; aard matter to raise|:he very highest regard and we|x 80 feet made to the planing | 5"@*" stor<lb />enough by voluntary contribu : . Coffee 16 to 25<lb />tions. Any one wishing to make regret very much that the Free) mill. With these improvements Salt per Sack 80 to 200<lb />a.donation for such a purpose Press shouid mistake our words|the mill will be equal to any in| Chickens 20 to 25<lb />can bead the amount to My. w.jof caution for oppcsition for we|this section. We are glad to/| Eggs pet doz +9<lb />L.. Brown, who has charge of the|have nothing bat friendly and note .such evidences of pros" Kpwengs . 134 to 20<lb />cemetery, and all amounts wili|Kindly feelings _for the news pay with the company and | Pease,per bu 100<lb />be duly acknowledged through|paper undertaking to build a peek, for them a correspond- | Hulls, per ton 6 00<lb />the REFLEcTon. tobacco market. ingly increased patronage. So tes lca ae<lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068049_0002" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />DAILY REFLECTOR.<lb />= @, J. WHICHARD. Editor.<lb />Subscription 25. cents per Month.<lb />Entered as second-class mail matter.<lb />_ EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)<lb />Br ene<lb /><lb />__TOBACCO GROWERS MEETING.<lb /><lb />ort<lb /><lb />". The Tobacco Growers Asso-"<lb />-~ ciation met at the Court House in<lb />» Greenville pursuant to adjourn-<lb />_ ment, and was called to order by<lb />'.the President J. J. Laughing-<lb /><lb />house, Esq., at 2:30 A. M. Satur-<lb /><lb />day, June 8th, 1895.<lb /><lb />Mr. Joyner explained the ab-<lb />sence of the Secretary who de-<lb />clined to serve on account of<lb /><lb />ress of business, whereupon E.<lb /><lb />- Pace was elected to fill the<lb />vacancy:<lb /><lb />The Committee appointed at the<lb />Organization on by-laws &amp;e., be"<lb />ing called for, Mr.Moye explainea<lb />why they were not ready to re"<lb />port.<lb /><lb />On motion of Mr. Joyner that<lb />the present Committee be dis-<lb />' charged and a new one be ap-<lb /><lb />pointed, to report at the next<lb /><lb />~meeting, the chair named O L.<lb /><lb />Joyner, E. A. Moye and C. D.<lb /><lb />Rountree.<lb /><lb />Mr. Joyner at this juncture<lb />made a talk explanatory of the<lb />objects of this association Mr.<lb />Moye urged that all  tebacco<lb />planters join by giving in their<lb />"names and lend their aid to fur-<lb /><lb />- ther the objects which was for the<lb />~ purpose of benefitting the plant-<lb />ers of this county.<lb />Mr. G. T. Tyson, was called<lb />upon and statedthat the commit-<lb />~tee on by-laws who he had ex-<lb />pected to do the work had dis-<lb />appointed him, but while upon<lb />his feet he gave some wholesome<lb />advice to new beginners as to<lb />what was essential to secure top<lb /><lb />prices. Good tobacco he stated<lb />was the only way, and to realize<lb />_ big prices they must make it fine.<lb />-- Common tobacco, like cotton, was<lb />- too low to talk aLout.<lb /><lb />Mr. Harris made some per.<lb />tinent remarks on the subject of<lb />patent laws...<lb /><lb />*¥ Mr. J.B. Grimes was in favor<lb />of some decided action on the<lb />part of this association and<lb />moved thata committee of five<lb />» be appointed to investigate and<lb />~ get ali the datain regard to the<lb />- patent laws, &amp;c. The chair named<lb />» on this cemmittee J. B. Grimes,<lb />~E. M. Pace, E. A. Moye, O. L.<lb />~ Joyner and L. F. Evans.<lb /><lb />- A. d. Moye stated what had<lb />_ been done at a meeting held at<lb />Farmville and moved that this<lb />_ association pledge itself not to<lb />- purchase this patent looping pro-<lb />_ eess for euring tobacco.<lb /><lb />_ And the association pledge it.<lb />self to protect anyone who might<lb />use the system. ~<lb /><lb />Mr. Joyner moved an amend-"<lb /><lb />»<lb /><lb />=<lb /><lb />-<lb /><lb />ment to Mr. MoyeTs ~motion that<lb />the association do not pledge it-<lb />self to the support of anyone who<lb />might use it but that the associa"<lb />tion pledge itself to protect any-<lb />one in any test case that might<lb />come up before the courts. :<lb /><lb />Mr. Grimes asked for informa-<lb />tion as to the best plan to protect<lb />plant beds after the tobacco crop<lb />had been set out and if the sow-<lb />ing of peas upon the bed would<lb />not be sufficient to save it from<lb />weeds and grass that the same<lb />bed might be used again.<lb /><lb />Mr. Pace answered him by<lb />stating that a good located bed<lb />would improve each year if plan"<lb />ters would take it when thor-<lb />oughly dry and cover it over with<lb />leaves or pine tags and these<lb />bushes weighted down, and the<lb />following February when ready<lb />to burn remove the rubbish, stir<lb />up the leaves by reversing the<lb />Same, putting the brush on the<lb />ground, leaves on top and with<lb />@ garcen sprinkler give it a good<lb />sprinkling of kerosene oil and<lb />fire it. This would be sufficient.<lb />It was on motion agreed that<lb />when the association adjourned,<lb />it would meet at the Court House<lb />in Greenyille, Saturday before<lb />fourth Sunday in June at 2<lb />oTclock.<lb /><lb />Some 75 names were enrulled<lb />a8 members, and each one was<lb />requested to urge his neighbor<lb />to become a member and be pres.<lb />ent next meeting. No further<lb />business appearing the associa-<lb />tion adjourned.<lb /><lb />J. J. LLAAUGHINGHOUSE, Pres.<lb /><lb />E. M. Paces, Sec.<lb /><lb />a<lb />CHURCH ETIQUETTE.<lb /><lb />The next time your journey<lb /><lb />leaves you stranded in the great<lb />and delightfnl city of New Chick-<lb />Oradalphia on the Sabbath, if<lb />you should go to the church of<lb />St. Indolence" I can recommend<lb />it as haying the slowest Singing<lb />and the softest pew cushions,<lb />with a preacher to match, in the<lb />city"you will see the following<lb />oSuggestions to Worship pers :�<lb />~Fall or slide in the pew near-<lb />est the aisle. Stay there. Do<lb />not sit erect, buts lop. Rest one<lb />elbow on the arm of the pew ;<lb />support the side of the face with<lb />the outspread hand.<lb />**~Do not rise during the sing"<lb />ing of the hymns. The fact that<lb />you played tennis or base ball ali<lb />Saturday afternoon or walked<lb />four or five miles around a_bil"<lb />liard table Saturday night, en"<lb />titles you to a little rest on Sab-"<lb />bath morning. -<lb /><lb />oExtend your feet as far under<lb />the pew as you can without slid_<lb /><lb />ale rae et<lb /><lb />ing off the seat. Gratefully and<lb />politely cover your month with<lb />your hand while yawning daring<lb />the sermon. If your minister 1s<lb />looking at you, coyer the mouth<lb /><lb />~with both hands; at the close of<lb /><lb />the yawn, bring your jaws togeth-<lb />er with a cheerful snap.<lb /><lb />oAfter looking at your watch,<lb />always turn your head and gaze<lb />longly and earnestly toward the<lb />door.<lb /><lb />oDo not move if a stranger, ac-<lb />companied by his wife and<lb />daughter, attempts to enter your<lb />pew. Permit them to climb over<lb />your legs, no matter how much<lb />it May annoy vou.<lb /><lb />oDo not annoy strangers who<lb />may enter tae church by looking<lb />at them, or even glanciugin their<lb />direction. Ifthey really want a<lb />seat, they will find one without<lb />the obstructive interference of<lb />other people.<lb /><lb />oAt the closé of service, re<lb />mark aloud, but to yourself, that<lb />you are hungry as a shark, and<lb /><lb />set off for home at a brisk trot.T<lb />"Sunday Schvol Times.<lb /><lb />Progressive Lovemaking,<lb /><lb />A few evenings since two<lb />girls were walking down Inniss<lb />street, talking about their best<lb />young men of course. At least<lb />one of them was.<lb /><lb />oCharlie was up to see me<lb />last night,TT she said with a<lb />twitter.<lb /><lb />oThat's twice a week, isnTt<lb />it®T inquired the other.<lb /><lb />~Yes ;T and she blushed and<lb />giggled.<lb /><lb />~I suppose heTll come three<lb />times in the next week ?<lb /><lb />~I suppose sgo.�T<lb /><lb />. ~And four times the next?T<lb />oThatTs what brother says.T<lb />~And five times the next ?T<lb />~*ThatTs what sister says.�<lb />*~And six times the next?TT<lb />o~ThatTs what aunty says,T<lb />~~And seven times the next ?�<lb />~oThatTs what papa says-TT<lb />~~And then what ?T<lb /><lb />~~Then weil. get married ;<lb />thatTs. what everybody sajs�T<lb /><lb />~~And then what ?T<lb /><lb />oAnd then I wonTt see him<lb />any more ofan evening; thatis<lb />what mamma says.T T-"Salisbury<lb />Herald.<lb /><lb />"_"____=EE<lb /><lb />The Bible is against bloomers,<lb />negligee shirts for women and<lb />menTs cravats. If you donTt think<lb />so, peruse this from the book of<lb />Deuteronomy : oThe woman shal!<lb />not wear that which pertaineth to<lb />man, for all that do are an abom<lb /><lb />ESTABLISHED 1875.<lb /><lb />S Jl: Sehultz<lb /><lb />AT THE<lb /><lb />OLD BRICK STORE<lb /><lb />PAERMEES AND MEKUCHANTS BUY<lb />ing their yearTs supplies will tind<lb />their interest to get our prices before pu<lb />chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete<lb />n allits branches.<lb /><lb />PORK SIDES&amp;SHOTILDERS,<lb /><lb />FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK<lb /><lb />RICE, TEA, &amp;c.<lb />alwuys at LOWEST Ms REET PRICES.<lb />TOBACEO SNUFF &amp; CIGARS<lb />we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena<lb /><lb />bling youto buy at one profit. A com<lb />plete stock of<lb /><lb />FURNITURE<lb /><lb />always onhand and solid at prices to suit<lb />the times. Our goods areall bought and<lb />sold for CASH therefore, having no risk<lb />to run,we sell at a close margin.<lb />Respectfully,<lb />8S. M. SCHULTz,<lb />Greenville. N.C<lb /><lb />ee __ cee<lb />Professional Cards.<lb /><lb />B F. TYSON,<lb />.<lb /><lb />Attorney and Counselor at-Law<lb />Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.<lb /><lb />Practices in all the Courts<lb /><lb />Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.<lb /><lb />Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-<lb />ages, actions to recover land, and col-<lb />lections.<lb /><lb />Prompt and careful attention given<lb />all business.<lb /><lb />Money to loan on approved security.<lb />Terms easy.<lb /><lb />J. H. BLOUNT. JI. L.<lb />LOUNT &amp; FLEMING<lb />ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb />GKEENVILLE, N. C.<lb />B8@" Practice in all the Courts.<lb /><lb />L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER.<lb />j attam &amp; SKINN on,<lb /><lb />FLEMING<lb /><lb />ATTORNEYS*AT-Law@,<lb />GREE- VILLE. N. c.<lb /><lb />THOS. J. JARVIS.<lb />JASVIs &amp; BLOW,<lb />¢<lb /><lb />ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb /><lb />GRERKNVILLE, N.C,<lb />%@ Practice in. allthe Courts.<lb /><lb />John E. Woodard, F.'C. Harding,<lb /><lb />Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.<lb />OODARD &amp; HARDING,<lb /><lb />ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb /><lb />Greenville, N.<lb /><lb />Epecial attentiongiven to collectians<lb />nd settlement of claims.<lb /><lb />ALEX. L. BL Ow<lb /><lb />Barbers.<lb /><lb />gAMES A. SMITH,<lb /><lb />TONSORIAL ARTIST,<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE, N.C,<lb />G@ Patronage solicited.<lb /><lb />i4 ERBERT EDMUNDS.<lb />FASHIONABLE BARE ER.<lb />Under Overa House,<lb /><lb />ination unto the Lord thy God.�<lb /><lb />Gentlemens Clothing.<lb /><lb />Special attention given to cleaning<lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068049_0003" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />LOCAL DIRECTORY:<lb /><lb />| SET<lb />Fags. $<lb /><lb />». COUNTY :0FFICERs.<lb />Superior Goust-Clerk, E. A. Moye.<lb />Sheriff, R. W. King. |<lb />Register of Deeds, W. M. King.<lb />Treasurer, J. L. Little.<lb /><lb />Coroher, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-<lb />ouse,<lb />Surveyor,<lb /><lb />Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.<lb />Leonidas Flering, T. FE. Keel, Jesse L.<lb />Smith and 8. M. Jones.<lb /><lb />SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.<lb />SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.<lb /><lb />Cuunty Examiner of Teachers.-Prof.<lb />sda .<lb /><lb />. e.<lb /><lb />TOWN OFFICERS.<lb /><lb />Mayor, Ola Forbes.<lb /><lb />Clerk, C. C. Forbes.<lb /><lb />Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.<lb /> Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.<lb />Cox, asets J. W. Murphy, night.<lb /><lb />Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. I.<lb />Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,<lb />Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.<lb /><lb />CHURCHES. .<lb /><lb />Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-<lb />cept second) morning and night. Prayer<lb />Meeting Thursday night.. Rev. C. M.<lb />Billings, pastor. Sunday Sehool at 9-30<lb />A. M. U. L. Rountree, SupTt.<lb /><lb />Catholic. No regular services.<lb /><lb />Episcopal. oServices every fourth Sun-<lb />day morning and night. Rey. A,<lb />Greaves, Reetor. Sunday Sehool at 9:30<lb />A. MW. B. Brown, supTt.<lb /><lb />Methodist. Services every Sunday<lb />morning -and Light. Prayer meeting<lb />Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,<lb />pastor, Sunday School at 9:30 4. M. A.<lb />B. Kington, Supt.<lb /><lb />Presbyterian. Services every Ist and<lb />3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer<lb />meeting ~huesday uight- Kev. Archie<lb />MeLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Scheol at<lb />9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.<lb /><lb />LODGEs.,<lb /><lb />Covenant Lodge No. 17.1. 0. O, F.,<lb />meets taT Tuesday night. Dr. W.H<lb />Bagwell, N. G.<lb /><lb />oOre<lb /><lb />}, Or a mother she ak<lb />| recollecting or, looking up some<lb /><lb />NEWS OF THE WEEK.<lb /><lb />Gathered From<lb />Country and<lb /><lb />All Sections. of the<lb />Phe<lb /><lb />The jury in the Oscar Wilde case has<lb />rendered a verdict of guilty, and the<lb />prisoner has been sentenced to prison<lb />for two years, with hard labor.<lb /><lb />A series of earthquakes Saturday vir-<lb />ually raised the town of Paraminthia,<lb />European Turkey. Fifty persons were<lb />killed and 150 seriously injured.<lb /><lb />A dispatch from Shanghai to the Pall<lb />Mall Gazette, Says there are alarmi<lb />rumors that a renewal of the fighting<lb />between Japan and China is imminent.<lb /><lb />A dispatch from Belfast, Ireland,<lb />Says: Professor Chamberlain, for thirty<lb />years chairman of theology of the<lb />reformed Presbyterian Synod, is dead.<lb /><lb />Pacifie mail Steamship Colima was<lb />wrecked between Manazilla and Aca-<lb />puleaon May 27th, and the present<lb />indications are that over one hundred<lb />persons perished.<lb /><lb />A tremendous avalanche of rock fell<lb />from the Schwarz Mountain into the<lb />Lauerbrunneu valley, Switzerland,<lb />Monday, destroying the entire forest<lb />on the slope. No one was hurt.<lb /><lb />A violent shock of earthquake was<lb />experienced in the village of Agikent.<lb />Russia, in the districts of Baku Monday.<lb />Ninety-five houses were wrecked and<lb />many of the inhabitants were buried<lb />beneath the ruins.<lb /><lb />The Japanese authorities in Corea<lb />have completed a census of Seoul, the<lb />first ever known to have been taken<lb />Systematically. One hundred - and<lb />eighty-seven thousand, four hundred<lb />and two inhabitants are reported.<lb />Colonel Ludlow, Comm inder Endi-<lb />cott and Mr. Noble, the commissicn<lb />appointed to inspect the Nicaragua<lb />canal route, and the party with them.<lb />arrived May 28th at Managua, Niga-<lb />raugua, and visited President Zelaya.<lb />The torpedo boat built at the Ger-<lb />mania wharf at Kiel for the Turkish<lb />government was making her trial trip<lb />to Eckernfoerde Monday when her<lb />boiler exploded. Six of the crew were<lb />instantly killed and fourteen were<lb />mortally injured.<lb /><lb />~<lb /><lb />ART IN LETTER WRITING.<lb /><lb />Send Cheerful Epistles, But Let<lb />Them Be Sincere.<lb /><lb />The popular woman does not<lb /><lb />write doleful letters; she waits till<lb /><lb />she is in a better frame of mind be-<lb /><lb />fore beginning them, for she real-<lb /><lb />izes that there are burdens enough<lb /><lb />.|in life without adding to them by in-<lb /><lb />flicting pessimistic epistles on her<lb />friends. .<lb />If she writes a letter of condo-<lb /><lb />yi lence it seems to come from the<lb />»|-heart, for if it does not sound that<lb />S| way she will not let its coldness fur-<lb /><lb />ther grieve a bereaved one; and if<lb />she sends congratulations to a bride<lb />r she makes a point of<lb /><lb />rousing good. wishes. that. have the<lb />ring of genuine interest. .¢<lb />One... woman, drops: a fragrant<lb /><lb />}| lower in, a letter, not-to a. gushing<lb />R | schoolgirl, but, to.an. old. lady-or a.<lb /><lb />tired mother of .an. exacting, family,<lb />and ..by this: bit-of sentiment"not<lb />? entalitiy-"keeps:: hér .memory_<lb /><lb />~<lb /><lb />~inzthe shearts-of /her friends: "<lb />Oi; Herwa: : SA fats ra Fas f ae A<lb /><lb />ae<lb /><lb />es % al<lb />RE Bee<lb /><lb />§<lb /><lb />This Reminds<lb />You every day<lb /><lb />in the month of<lb /><lb />June that if<lb /><lb />you have<lb /><lb />your Printing done<lb /><lb />at the<lb />REFLECTOR<lb /><lb />JOB -:- OFFICE.<lb /><lb />It will be done right,<lb /><lb />It will be done in style<lb /><lb />and it always suits.<lb /><lb />These points are<lb /><lb />well worth weighing<lb /><lb />in any sort<lb /><lb />of work, but<lb />above all things in<lb /><lb />~Your Job Printing,<lb /><lb />AND BRANC<lb /><lb />'WILMINGTON &amp; WELDON:<lb /><lb />= eee<lb /><lb />HES,<lb /><lb />AND FLORENCE RAIL, ROAD.<lb />Condensed Schedule,<lb /><lb />TRAINS GOING SOUTH.<lb /><lb />daily except Sundav.<lb />Trains on Washnigton<lb /><lb />e m.,<lb />leaves Tarboro 4.50 p.m.,<lb /><lb />Daily except Sunday.<lb />trains on Scotlend Neck<lb /><lb />marle &amp; Raleigh R. R.<lb />day, at 5 00 p- m.,<lb />arrive Plymouth 9.20 P.<lb />Returnin<lb />Sundsy,<lb />arrive Tarboro 10<lb />a.m,<lb /><lb />J. BR, KENU.Y, GenT<lb />T. M. EMERSON, Traffic<lb /><lb />Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon<lb /><lb />Pp. �"�,, arrives Washingto<lb /><lb />Sunday 200 P.<lb /><lb />leaves Plymouth dail<lb />-80 a. m., Sunday 9.<lb /><lb />Dated  ins Ss<lb />ApT] 24, 2 et | SF<lb />1995. Iz Alam) ies;<lb />A. M./P.M. A. E-3<lb />Leave Weldon | 11 53 9 27 ;<lb />Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 : "<lb />ae | erences<lb />Lv Tarboro 12 20<lb />Ly Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00<lb />Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03<lb />Lv Selma 2 53<lb />Lv FayTtteville| 4 3u\12 63<lb />Ar. Florence 7 15! 300<lb />5<lb />oa<lb />ZQ<lb />" in| ee<lb />P. M. A.M<lb />Ly Wilson 2 08 63<lb />Cv Goldsboro 2 55 72<lb />Lv M olia 4 02 82<lb />Ar Wilmington 5 30 100<lb />. M. A.M<lb />TRAINS GOING NOTRH.<lb />aa Ee |s 5 Ss<lb />p Z s os ss ;<lb />1395.T | SASS 24<lb />A. M.iP.M.<lb />Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35<lb />Lv Fayetteville! 10 55 9 35<lb />Ly Selma 12 82<lb />Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28 .<lb />" ve | ES<lb />2 x °<lb />7A<lb />A. M. P. M.<lb />Ly Wilmington} 9 20 -| 7 00<lb />Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 31<lb />Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 40<lb />ar Wilson 1 00 10 27<lb />{esl as<lb />~ 6a oS Sal<lb />za ze<lb />P. M. P. MiP. M,<lb />Lv Wilson 1 30 11 $32) 10 32<lb />Ar Roeky Mt 2 33. 12 07; 11 15<lb />Ar Tarboro 2 48<lb />Lv Tarboro<lb />Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07<lb />Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50<lb />Train on Scotiand Neek Branch Road<lb />&amp;£aves Weldon 3.40 p -, Halifax 4.00<lb />p.m., arrives Scot d Neck at 4.55 p<lb />w., Greenville 6,87 p. m., Kinston 7.35<lb />p.m. Returning, leaves ston 7.20<lb />a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving<lb /><lb />11.20 am<lb />Branch leave<lb /><lb />Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele<lb />8.40 p. = Tarboro 9.50 3 returning<lb /><lb />armele 6.10 ~<lb /><lb />n 7.35 p. m.<lb /><lb />Connects with<lb />Branch.<lb />Train leaves feasting Vid<lb /><lb />C, via Albe-<lb />y except Sun-<lb /><lb />M., 5.20 p. m.<lb /><lb />an<lb /><lb />-25 a. m and 11.45<lb /><lb />JOHN F. DIVINE,<lb />: Genera! furt<lb /><lb />anager,<lb /><lb />RR.<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068049_0004" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />a<lb /><lb />~ YOUR-- ATTENTION<lb />IS CALLED-10 THE ELEGAN<lb />"LINE OF " |<lb /><lb />Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &amp;e., carried by<lb /><lb />de BL OHERRY &amp; GD,<lb /><lb />"this season. Our Stock of "<lb /><lb />SH.OES,<lb /><lb />"AND"<lb />Ladies &amp; Childrens<lb /><lb />SLIPPERS!<lb /><lb />is the largest and cheapest ever of-<lb />Fered in this town, come and see for<lb />yourself and be convinced.<lb /><lb />BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,<lb /><lb />Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace<lb />o5 Curtains. .<lb />=* Goods sold on their merits and<lb />|. prices made accordingiy.<lb /><lb />J.B. CHERRY &amp; Co.<lb /><lb />H. G. JONES,<lb /><lb />ARCHITECT. AND BUILDER,<lb /><lb />s Greenville, N.C.<lb /><lb />Contracts taken for moderu<lb />aye brick and wooden buildings.<lb />Old houses changed to any plan<lb />desired. Plan and specifications<lb /><lb /> arefully made at short notice. All<lb /><lb />_ work. guaranteed first-class in<lb /><lb />ES rary respect. Prices made very<lb />. 10W.<lb /><lb />+. Tax Notice.<lb /><lb />- oPhe Board of Commissioners of Pitt<lb />courity will meet at the Court House in<lb />oGreenville on Monday, July 8th, 1895 tor<lb />_ the prrpose of revising the tax list of<lb />1885 end yaluations reported to them.<lb />_ At which time the Board will hear all<lb />complaints concerning improper valua-<lb />tions or real or pérsonal property or ex-!<lb />cessive ewe Any geen haying<lb />such complain _�"�muke w present<lb />them in writing to said board on said<lb />ay with such evidence as they may<lb /><lb />General Mixture of Little Things<lb />Thrown ~in the Soup.�<lb /><lb />The showers came today.<lb /><lb />The pota~o crop is showing very<lb />small yield.<lb /><lb />Boys, donTt forget LaneTs Wash<lb />Suits, they keep you coul.<lb /><lb />- Wake Forest commencement<lb />is in progress.<lb /><lb />The wind whistled last night<lb />almost like NovemBer.<lb /><lb />For REent"House and lot in<lb />Forbeston. Apply to A. Forbes.<lb /><lb />Butter kept in refrigerators at<lb />J. L. Starkey &amp;CoTs.<lb /><lb />A good rain passed a few miles<lb />below town yesterday afternoon.<lb /><lb />To keep cool buy summer Coats<lb />and Vests at LangTs.<lb /><lb />June is the month for harvest-<lb />ing the small grain crop but we<lb />have not heard of any being cut<lb />yet.<lb /><lb />Ladies, now is the time to buy<lb />Siippers, at LangTs.<lb /><lb />J. C. Lanier &amp; Co., have put<lb />up work buildings on Fourth<lb />Street, on the Dancy property,<lb />in which to carry on their mar-<lb />ble yard. |<lb /><lb />Finest N.Y. Fresh Butter. The<lb />Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib.<lb />at be Old ~Brick Store.<lb /><lb />The commencement exercises<lb />of Pitt Female Seminary take<lb />place inthe Opera House to-<lb />night. Remember to take your<lb />invitation card with you, as<lb />that is to be your admission<lb />ticket,<lb /><lb />For thin, cool Dress Goods go<lb />to LangTs.<lb /><lb />Mr. Schelken, a traveling sales.<lb />man representing ta Wilmington<lb />house, was passing through a<lb />section in Sampson county last<lb />week when he saw a sight he had<lb />never seen before. This was two<lb />women pulling a plow and a man<lb />plowing them. They were all<lb />white. The team shied at Mr.<lb />Schulken a little when he passed<lb />along but when he got by they got<lb />down to business again ahd turn-<lb />ed up the earth. "Clinton Demo.<lb />crat.<lb /><lb />HE KING HOUSE,<lb /><lb />Mre. W.M KING, Prop,<lb />in Business Part of City<lb /><lb />By order of the Board. ee<lb />=. 4. » WM, KING, Clerk.<lb /><lb />CUISINE SUPERB.<lb />GREENVILLE, - - H.C.<lb /><lb />at One Outing.<lb /><lb />: " Elizabeth Hooker is quite<lb />sick.<lb /><lb />Mr. J. J. Cherry has gone td<lb />Washington.<lb /><lb />Rev A- McLauchlin returned<lb />this morning.<lb /><lb />Rev. D. B. Clayton'~arrived in<lb />town Monday evening.<lb /><lb />Presiding Elder G. A. Oglesby<lb />left this morning for Selma.<lb /><lb />Mr. W. W. Perkins returned<lb />from Philadelphia Monday.<lb /><lb />Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Quinerly off<lb />Kinston, came over this morning<lb /><lb />Mrs. M. R. Lang returned<lb />Monday evening from a visit<lb />Tarboro. |<lb /><lb />Prof. W. F. Harding left<lb />Monday evening for Kinston<lb />and Newbern<lb /><lb />Mrs. G F. Smith and Mrs. R.<lb />U. Humber left Monday even-<lb />ing for Beaufort to spend the<lb />summer.<lb /><lb />Miss Bessie Harding left<lb />Monday evening for Kinston to<lb />be a bridesmaid at the marriage<lb />of her cousin, Miss Uarrie Hard-<lb />ing.<lb /><lb />Rey. N. Harding, Mrs. Hard-<lb />ing and their daughver, of Wash-<lb />ington, came up Monday on<lb />steamer and took the evening<lb />train for Kinston.<lb /><lb />A New Line,<lb /><lb />Another transportation line<lb />commenced operations on be?<lb />river Mr. A. J. Gatlin brought his<lb />stemer the Carolna up Monday re-<lb />turning to Washington today, and<lb />for the present will make two trips<lb />a week. Capt. Thos. Powell is Mas-<lb />ter of steamer, Mr. Harrison Har-"<lb />vey Pilot, and Mr. Gatlinthe own-<lb />er is engineer. The Carolina car-<lb />ries both freight and passengers.<lb /><lb />Governor Morton, of New York.<lb />has just signed a bill providing<lb />that no officers, director, clerk, or<lb />agent of any bank or savings bank<lb />shall borrow from the corporation<lb />without the consent and approval<lb />of a majority of the bcard of Di-<lb />rectors or trastees; that no saving<lb />bauk hereafter incorporated shall<lb />do business or be located in the[<lb /><lb />same room or in any room com-|<lb /><lb />municating any bank, trast com<lb />pany, or national banking asso-<lb />ciation; that all of the capital stock<lb />of any bank shall be paid in be-<lb />fore itshall commence busin<lb /><lb />and that it shall not be lawful for|:<lb /><lb />@ majority of trustrees of any sav-<lb />ings bank to belong to the rd<lb />of Di ts of any one bank, trust<lb />company, Or national banking as-<lb />sociation. It is igned to pre-<lb />vent such bank troubles as have<lb /><lb />New York, and we trust it will be<lb /><lb />recently been so numerous in}<lb /><lb />4<lb /><lb />Hq<lb /><lb />SAW iL<lb /><lb />~CdMaOAN<lb /><lb />=<lb /><lb />~$0000 ONIHSINYNS «SLNIO |<lb /><lb /></p>
      </div>
    </body>
  </text>
</TEI>