THE DAILY ‘RE ial wi Vol. 1. GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 30, 1895. No. 14 Local Trains and Boat Schedule. erate is meant and tha only way | ito get anything out of tobacco train goingieulture is togo at it in a busi Going Svutu, | ik (ness 1Ke manner. Passenger znl mil perth, arrives 8:22 A. M. alriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.! M, leaves lu:15 A. M. Greenville is almost on a boom South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P (Providence forbid that 1t should -, leaves 2:11 P.M. ‘form aco-partnership with one.) Susainer Myers arrives from Wash | There is more building going on ington Mouduy, Welnestay and Fridsy in Greenville to-day than ever aay and saturday. ‘before and more than any town lin the eastero part of the State. o Only a short while ago Sheriff R- 'W. King, W. H. White and Prof. — Ragsdale compieted for them- BY O. L. JOYNER. ‘selves handsome residences, and Tiere is nothing more healing, since January 1st there has been so thing pleasant and refreshing|/n0 less than twenty-five new than to take our little petty troab-| buildings of different kinds built les aud burn them up, so to| io Greenville. In a short while xpeak, at the end of a fine ha |the new prize houses of Mr. O. vanua, while leaning leisurely | Hooker will be in process of erec back in an easy rocker jast afte: /tion aud the Eastern warehouse iwill be built tifty feet longer , | Lhe town seems to be full of life Cipt. Pace says that we Cau’ .4i4 onergy and there is only one suiely sty that thee will be at'iing that thus far seems to have l-ast two new tobacco buyers ©U! been neglected and that is there _ LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACC JOTTINGS. a heartily relished meal. Not Space Enough In the newspapers to tell you about my stock o Spring Goods. Hardly know where to begil describing the new Suits. Al my own styles. Of course . know both thein and outsid = OMS __. I challenge the mate ii thisseason’sstyles. All that = & \\- |= energy, artistic taste and the power of money can doto se = ™~>-- cure quality and fashiona bleness has been done. M scale will rule the marke forlam headquarters for the Clothing trade of this sec tion. LIalso carry 2 beautiful line of Dry Goods Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furnishing Goods. FRANK WILSON. THE KING CLOTHIER. nea ane a ae ee Cotton and Peanuts, Henry Sheppard, ‘eal estate | this market next season. Hesays: several others intend coming to| tuis section ou an inspectiou of the crop trip ip July, and if the crop justifies it they will place, men here to handle their busi-—| Mr. W. R. Horne, of Farmyille, +pent yesterday in town. He ruys tobacco Seems to be looking better than any other crop and that while the excessive rainy weather has to some extent dam-' aged the crop there are good | hopes yet- He says farther that the patent Jooping system doesn’t | trouble hi u for he is not much of| a convert to the priming method of curing tobacco, 00 wey, bat if| he was ifthere is a patent on it he woutd not use it. We are informed that the or- ganization of the tobacco grow- ers in and arouud the Farmville section was effected. Saturday evening in the face of the rain. Quite a number were pres. nt and were entertained for a good while by Capt- Pace. We are pleased and gratified to see the farmers is not enough variety of indus- trial enterprises. Our people are not developing this much needed feature fast enongh. We need factories of different kinds to give empluymeut to our many idle laborers, and unless our home tolks take hold of this the time is coming aud not far away when the outside world will be bound to see our ratural advantages and come in and utilize them. We now have a letter from a Cuicago tirm asking if we know of any convenient ludustrial sites that cau be bad in this iocality. Town Affairs. The Town Council had a meet- ing last night, the full Board be- ing present. Ou motion of Councilman Jenk- ins the office of Town Superin tendent (which was created at last meeting and to which Coun- cilman Wilks was elected) was abolished. J. L. Langley was elected Tax Lister for the town, he receiving 5 votes and F. J.Jehnsonl. The lhster was allowed $25 for this in the different sections taking such steps. It looks like busi- service. agent, appeared and presented to | the Board a deed from Mrs. A. | M. Clark for Bonner’s Lane ex-| ending from Pitt street to the | railroad, to be used for a public street. Ono motion the deed was accepted. | It was decided that the regular | meetings of the Board shall be on, the first Monday night in each | month. The following committees were | appointed : On Ordipvances—Brown aud Godwin, to report at next meet- ing. Ou Streets—Godwin, and Jenkins. Brown On W ells—Smith, Wilks and Ruffin. . On Csmeteries—Brown for white and Jenkins for colored. | Good Ordinary | Commaen Wilmington held a meeting ‘Tuesday night, adopting resolu- tions in favor of free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1, and appoint- ed delegates to a free silver con-- vention to be neld in Memphis June 11th. Below are Norfolk prices of cotto: and peanuts for vesterday, as furnishe by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer chants of Norfolk : COTTON. ~ Good Middling Middling Low Middliug Tone—dull. PEANUTS. Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish < ‘Tone—steady. . Eygygs—10 cts.—Firm. li. E. Peas—best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag “ “e dafnaged. 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at th Old Bricx store. Butter, per Ib 17 to2 Western Sides 6.60 to 7 Sugar cured Hams lito! Corn ° 40 tu.G Corn Meal 50 to & Cabbage Flour, Family 4.00 to 4.5 Lard 6 to 1 Oats 5 Potatoes Irisb, per bbl 3.00 to 3.4 Potatoes Sweet,per bu 60 to 1.4 Sugar 4 to Coffee 16 to 2 Salt per Sick 80 to 2U Chickens 2U to 2 Eggs pei doz l Beeswax per lb 2 Kerosene, 13} to 2 Pease,per bu 10 Hulls, per ton 60 Cotton Seed Mea) 2) & 5 10 ( Hides q DAILY REFLECTOR. «rites that he is ‘ashamed of| War Department, yet this has/Carolina lost more soldiers killed sacha mockery of justice, and been a tremendons task. Forty than any other Southern State. ‘ashumed thut he ever helped to;nine volumes of neurly a thou- The followivg was the total loss Subscription 25 cents per Month. ‘bring about such a state of af—'sand pages each, are completed, iv killed avd mortally wounded fairs” “But,” says he, “we a@and furnish the most accurate of several of the Southern States ; Entered as second-class nail Matter-|always committing errors, but, history ever published of a na- North Carolina, 14.522; Virginia, pve? AFTERNOONS (25CEPT SUNDAY) thank God, He is faithful and jast +i 4n’s internecine war. The work |2:328; Svath Carolina, 9,187; : ————— ____._ 40 forgiye if we are fa.thful and jas been impartially done. te |\Georgia, 5,553; Mississipp, 5,807 ; and jusi to confess and forsake our Louisiana, 9.714. North Carolina in K . ides the five Union officers em- oa Tne Democrats In Kansas sibs. he th U | heads the list in the number that . . 7 Missouri have declared for fre@ Oar correspondent asserts, and |P!09 ed, wo Confederate Get | qigg of wounds and 20,602 of her silver and the fight is going ©9-) hi, assertion is Lorne out by the eral officers have also beeN .448 died of disease. North Car- —_——_—_—_——_—s facts, that the magistrate was iD- engaged in editing the war al ojina’s military population in 1861 Raleigh and Durham are get-| duenced in his high-handed and chives of the dead Confedera~| was 115,369, but she furnished ting a hump ou abuut the Stateloutrageous action by the fact CY | 125,000 to the Cuoufederate cause. Fair, and it Raleigh don’t look that the prisouers were begroes “The most interesting feature The perceutize of lost, killed and out Durham is going tv get it. and Republicans, while their vic of the work is an exhaustiye | wounded vas yreater in the Con- — << jtims were decent white peopie;compilation from officiai records |federate aridies thau iu tbe Union The Kepublicau convention ofjand Dewocrats. ‘ot the casualities on both sidesjar ules. At Gettysbare the 26th Obio has nominated Bushnell; Now, these three negroes, who jn the war. Here ure facts, not|North Carolina, or Pettigrew’s for Governor. Senatur Sherman/we learn are negroes of bad char ‘opinions. It will be made plain) 20% wont into tee in with spoke At every mention of|acter, go to the house of an inya- beyond all room for controver-jed and wounded. Tne 26th North sound money there was applanse| lid and defensaless white “a ‘isy, in this volume,that much of|Carolina bad only 216 wen lef and when he mentioned McKin.|commit an assanit with a deadly pp. nardest fighting of the war for duty when it went into Long: ley as Ohio’s candidate for the| Fosees apon @ deferseless white ° street's aasault on the third diy, P id dso#k k f was between the army of the tand ou the followiag day buat residency, 4a! ‘oraker [or irl; break down his stable dvor, 1 a take of a cow (we infer ai. Potomac andthe Army of North leichty were left. Oo the first day : . nm tt a? . . 7n/ Capt. Tuttle's compav went into the next Senator the convention) hough our corruupondent dos eru Virginia, mud the figures in a en Let Bran was wild with enthusiasm. this yolume wil show that the . i». J. WHICHARD. Editor. a ee — not state so specifically that the | : -|men. All the officers and 83 cf —aa cow had been impvauded,) and infantry regiments from th€|the men were killed or wouuded SOME FUSION JUSTICE. ‘zo uuwbipped of justice. \Eastern States did the hardest|Ou the sawe day Company C, of > 5 P oS r YF : . —_ | The fact taat the negroes were fighting in the Union Army. tbe Aue Nome pias os wwe A correspondent writes us from guilty of two grave crimes, to wit: They also prove that the Coa- owe : killed or wounded. Captain Bid Myrtle that a few days ago @/assault with a deadly weapon aud|federacy succumbed by the ex~ lof this comyavvy, and the four re- ,gaog of three vegroes—Dan forcible trespass was clearly haustion of Lee’s army. ‘maining men then ventinto what - ls : ’ avis, his mother ad sister — , , —r ‘is called Picket’s Charge. The D n er aod sister proven by reputable wituesses-- “Tne tabie of death and ifing bearer was shot, and Cant. went to the home, after baving [oe magistrate bad no jurisdic: | wounds that are given measure) Bird brought out the flag himself. been forbiddea the premises, of | tion ia either case. His only -),. actaal fighting as nothing! Zh is was the severest regimental ‘A. A. Hordin, a white man iD fanctiou was to investigate aod), O hs le 7 loss during the war.” feeble health. axsaulted wise can. ne thing clearly) N= his bind oyer to the Superior court-| ve th rshadowing im-| daughter with a rock weighing Bat he arrogated to himself the! is the overshadowing 1M-) ¢coLrinG THE HANGING COMMITTEE. /portance ot the battles of Get-' three or foar pounds, broke open power of a judge of the Superior) ; pis stable door and took off a cow’ Vourt and passed sentence. .tysburg and Chickamauga, the A warrant wassworn out before This is an outrage, but we conk \greatest battles the Confeder - ; | Esq. Puorgason, and the pegroes fees it is nothiag more than w late and Union armies ever were arrested and taken before expected from the cattle elevated | fought, The losses in theseen-| , him for tria', They wade affida-‘to the magistracy by the Frea/gagemeuts prove how much | i i —_——oanain — vit that they could aot get justice jj)onylas gang.—Rautherfordton | fiercer was the fighting in these at his bands and had the case re" J)e;nocrat. | battles than it was before or ev~ moved to F. L Freeman, one of —— ler was again between the two the newly appointed fusion mag- No:th Carolina and the Civil War. armies engaged during the war. istrates, who tried it Weduesday., — | “The hervic valor of the North | ji Although the guilt of the ne The following from the W ar Garolina troops excites the high gtoes was clearly and unmistaka Records Office of the War De-jest admiration, and Pennsyl | — ber 0 ote. neraoun of ® partmentas printed by the N.Y-|vania, which lost more in Kill-| & s ) wumber of white persons. the Times furnishes facts that will ded. i tion | I " fasion magistrate dismissed the! . : . ed and wounded, in proportion | | eases against them upon their' pe read wich pride by ever¥|to the number of the troops, North Carolinian. than any Northern State, can paying the costs- ~ . Oar correspondent, who 1s one! It shows North Carolina stood | wel] send greeting to North Ca first and foremost in the late _ of the good men led off into the . ; te|rolina, whose soldiers a‘ Get- fasion moyement last year, says|°'Vil war. Kead it and you wiil|rysburg did the hardest fighting | that he “has been waiting, hopiug, S°° the facts as stated by these! on the other side, over the hap-| trusting and praying that the | Records. : py rennioa of the present year. , = fusion party micht do something) “Though but little has been| his is the book of revelations| Mr. E. Burne Timber (who has long jhonorable, bat he has been bit— printed concerning the work of}as to both sides of the civil war. been badly treated by the hanging com- disappointed.” He farther the War Records Office of the|On the Confederate side North! Satay shate teil ee icekina Uy ettet | ee ~_—_— s i LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. sheriff, R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- , ouse, Surveyor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n,. Leonidas Fleirirg, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Board E iueation—J. R. Conglelon, chm’n, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon. Sup’t. Pub. Ins., W. H. Ragsdale, TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. UC. Forbes Treasurer, W. 'T. Godwin. Volice—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- cept second) morning and nigiit. Prayer meeting lhursday might. -Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sanday school at 9:30 A. M. U. DL. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. A, Greaves, Rector. sunday School at 9:30 A, 4, W. B. Brown, Sap’t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and Light. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, pastor. Sunday Achool at 9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, supt. Presbyterian. Services everv Ist and 3rd Sunday morning and eu Prayer ineeting Tuesday night ev. Archie McLauchtin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. UO. O, F-, anects.every ‘Tuesday pight.. Dr. W. H. Bagwell, N.G. Grecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. M., meets first aad third Monday nights Ww. M. King, W.-M. Bf Sear aSweseteuce ae 5 NEATAESS PAUIGKREDS. —-SEND reels JOB -:- PRINTING —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE ' —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work.» $8 ss sc8 508 REE Ee ete OEE OE ee tet IB A BLIND MAN'S PASTIME, He Is an Expert Billiard Player and Enjoys the Game. To the friends of blind Julius Stern his achievements with the billiard ball and cue area continual source of amazement. His main dependence in playing at billiards is his marvelously acute de- tection of sound and its lecation. He also is assisted in executing the most difficult shots by his accurate sense of touch. By simply locating the three balls on the table, he is en- abled to send the cue ball on its way around the table, gently clicking each of theivories in succession, al- most always as intended. Steyn delightsin relating the story of his ‘‘double cushion,” ‘‘all-around- the-table” shots, ‘‘draws,” ‘‘gath- ers,” ‘‘caroms,”’ ete. By the clicking music of the balls Stern instantly knows whether he has made a successful shot. The soft or loud noise of contact tells him where he may place his fingers to find the ivegy preparatory to the next shot. Playing billiards is his pastime. When a boy, before he became blind, he uscd to play a little, but he has acquired his skill since he became blind. Stern earns a living conduct- ing anews stand. Heis an expert accountant, can detect the different denominations of coin. instantly, make change-with astonishing rapid- ity and delivers with accuracy bun- dreds of newspupers, placing them unerringly in the proper letter boxes in flat houses. He has learned to do all this in spite of the fact that he has been blind ee since boyhood. THE MANUAL PART. lcome lines appy Tite—If we onl. y ha aow we mirht do a little fishin’. Shady Bowers—Fishin’, goin’.ter dig de bait, bait de hooks, t'row in de lines, haul out de fish, an’ ii} ‘ake ’em offen de hooks? Appy Tite~Dat’s so;: we'd have te hire somebody to.do dat part of it—)| Judge. Baby's Masterpiece. ‘I’m sure that baby is going to be a great artist,” said the fond mother. “Isn't he rather young to’ evince any talent?” ‘‘That’s just where he shows his genius. I left him where he could | get some red ink on his fingers, andj before I knew what he was Going het had decorated the lfbrary wall with}: tone of the loveliest’ magazine post- | “ers you ever eal iat adoro wroteon -ehi Who's! ESTABLISHED 1875. S:.N7. Schultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE pe AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find thetr interest to get our prices before pr. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomp n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOWEST Ma RKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGA we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling you to puy at one profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having norisk to run,we sell-at a close. margin. Respectfully, S. M. SCHULT2z, Greenville. N.C == Professional Cards. | i} F. TYSON, s Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. ‘Terms easy. J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. sa@y~ Practice in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. ns & SKINNER, ATTORNEYS*AT-LA®@, - @REED ELLE. N. C. THOS J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N.C, ‘te Practice in athe Courts. John E. Woodard, F. Wo. Harding. Wilson, N.C. Greenville, OODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, : Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement.of claims. Barbers. JAMES A. SMITH, “TONSORIAL ARTIST. ‘GREENVILLE, Ne ~O, oe Patronage solicited. BERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Un ndar Opera House. ALEX. L. BLOW. This Reminds “T You every day in the month of May that if you have - your Printing done at the REFLECTOR JOB -:- OFFICE. It will be done right It will be done in sty: and it always suits. These points are = well worth weighing in any sort of work, but above all things in Your Job Printing a 2: OUR--: ATTENTION | | IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT _ LINE OF — DRESS CONS, SILKS, LACES, . Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by| ii cua i Style. Ouly one more Hay in May. The pights are warming up. | Monday. +3 this afternoon. ‘ this season. Our Stock of — _ Prayer meeting in the Baptist TC churebh to night. ES. ae ©).! IT = S > Shoes, Slippers and Gents Fur. __AND nishiug Gvoous—mt pedaced rates _ ab LANG'S. Ladies & Childrens | Weare now getting some weatb ‘er almost like semwer. “SLIPPERS! 4 is the largest ad cheapest ever of-| | fered in this town, come and see for| = yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURKITURE, up his teat and departed. _wonderfal ditference in crops. Goods sold on their merits and) > prices made accordingly. zg B. CHERRY & Co.| etiect om the cropos- A WAR GROCERIES. Just received and to be sold low ——a complete line of FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, Larp, Meat, Mgat, Motasses, Ori rial Day edition was a beauty. ~ and everytbiog kept in first-class grocery stcre. BOB WHITE & SPORTING GLU Cigars, the finest in the State. | folks, but it has a get-a-moye-ou hot bow. (you were wisniuy for just thi ‘kind of weather. | your coumencement oauttiis- The Jouth’s fe | ‘Cream Cheese at the Olid Lric Store. ly shaken up, but escaped being killed. H. G. JONES, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, Greenville, N.C. oe the meetings, the gallery of th near Cana, Davie county, got int taken for modern a difficulty. Contracts : a brick and wooden buildings. |* houses changed to any plan Plan and specifications made at short notice. as oy sSopest Brows very nat | i Wwews “OP The Town masted, w crmpar Panorama of People Keep Mov- Tax listing time begins next\G., £ Crabtree, is in town. Hupe Fire Company practiced Photcgrapher Barns has taken The last few days have made a ee The river is muddy yet and the akimmérs faye been catching! Mr. J- O. Proctor and bride shad this week. passed through on this morning's Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace’ train. They will visit Washing- _ Curtains. | Wasa Scuir.! Wass SvITs?iton, Baltimore and New York be- For Children and Boys,at LANGS This is lazy feeling weather for Don’t complain about its being Less than 4 week ago LapiIrs come to see LANG for Companion fF6- quently grevts its readers witu pieasaut surprises. ‘Lhe Memo New Mouantaio Batter 20 cents A ball of lightning almost com- ‘pletely wrecked the jall at Jack- D. S. SMITH. ‘sonville. The inmates were great- miraculously The colored revival is still go-| ing on with greatintcrest. Mary white people have been attending church being reserved for them. Richard Smoot aud wife, living While he was beat- ing her over the head she sejzed. him by the underlip; and bit it off. He picked up histlip,: * | four miles to a physician, and it sewed back. SCRE LED SST: jut ing. eee Mr. A. Cohen, of Newbern, is here. That popular drummer, Mr. | Mr. Zeb Johnson is spending a {few days with relatives in Scot-— \land Neck. Mrs. Lucy Hester, of Golds- boro,came down Wednesday even- ing to visit her father, Mr. Warren '‘Lacker, near town. Rev. B. W. Spillman, of Kin- ston, passed through this morn-— ing for Winston, where he goes, to deliver a commencement ad- dress. Mr. C- B. Whichard got back his Salisbury trip last night, we hope the Reriector will |not be quite as badly pushed up as for a few days past. lf fore returning to their home at Grimesland. Married. Proctror—-JoHNSON—At 5:30 o’clock this morning at the home of Mr. Whitmill Hardee, in Greene county, Mr. J. O. Proctor, a pros- perous merchant of Grimesland, was married to Miss Bettie S- Johuson, Bev- D. W. Davis offi ciating. The attendants were Mr J. ¥.. Johnson and Miss Fannie Hardee, Mr. D. S. Smith and Miss Qlivia Johnson. The*couple took the-morning train et Ayden for an. extend«d bridaitour. They received a large number of very'| handsome presents. 8 k “jean ap the Cemetery. Conunetlman W. L. Brown, who, is committeman for Cherry Hill Cemetery, requests the REFLECTOR to state that next week he will have the walks and unsold lots) cleaned up and putin good con. dition, and-he would be glad if persons.owning lots there would F ' 1 KEEP. COOL. and wish to inform my many friends that they will find a line of BEAUTIFUL FANS with which they can al- so keep cool for a little money. My entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Shoes, Hats, CLOTHING, Gent’ Furnishings at 25 Per Cent. Reduction. These goods must intend to, push them © have them cleaued off at the same time, so that the entire ground may be beautified at once. This o|is a timely suggestion, and we ply with | Mr. Brown's request. hope that all lot owners will com-} or all it is worth and aS means the entire T Mun. 2 Next Door-to bank... 9 ee a eee