THE DAILY Vol. 1. GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE 1, 1895. No: B Local Trains and Boat Schedule. train going Going Seutn , Pissenger and mail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P , leaves 2:11 P.M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. —_ NEARER HOME. What is Happening Over th: State. Statesville is to have a tele- plone exchange. A letter bearing the following adaress passed throuyh the States ville postoffice Tuesday: “Broth— er presadent Cleyenland Washa- ton City.” The letter was mailed at Evalu, this county.—States— ville Landmark. Miss Susie Saunders, daughter of Col. Saunders, who resides near Grimesiand, N. C., had the misfortune to fall down stairs yes terday, bruising herself yery bad lv and breaking her nose. Dr. D. T. Tavioe was called and we hear had to extract several pieces of bone. We hope she will soon re— coyer.— Washington Messenger. A Rowing Party. Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock a@ party of youuag ladier, throagh invitation of Mr. J’ J. Cherry, weaot on arow up the Tar. They went as far as Goff Landing and then disambarked and partook of asumptoas spread furnished by the young ladie~. Onthe re- turo trip, while floating down ntream, the guy voices could be ecard on that «weet old song “‘Mandeline.” The following composed the party: Misses Delia Marshall, Bessie White, - Lillie Wilson, Blanche Barden, Lizzie Blow and Myrtle Wilson. Uucle John Cherry was chaperon. Cards are out for tue marriage of Miss Caroline Virginia Hard ing to Mr. Charles E.lward Per kins, at Kinston, Weduaesday morning, June 12th. Miss Hard lug is « daughter of the late Rev. Israel Harding. Mi- Parker is of Sprinztieid, If. The rain descended upon the Louis, has disappeared and $200,- Kinder Mixed, Yesterday evening while Mr. | Walter Pender was coming in| from the conutry on his wheel, he was attacked by two very vic- ious, dogs and as his attention was directed in keeping off ‘he dogs he lost control of his wheel and he run head-on into a fence, and there was a conglomeration of wheel, dog. fence and Pender. Walter says what sayed him from getting bit by the dogs was tbat he rode a Colambia. Services To-morow. Presybterian church Sunday Schoo] at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M-and 8 P, M. by Rev. Archie McLauchlin. - Methodist church.—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., by Rev. J. A. Lee. Episcopal church.—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Baptist church._Sunday School at 9:30 A.-M. Preaching at ll A. M.and 8 P.M., by Rev. C. M. Billings. Personal, Mr. Bryant Gardner. of Grif- ton, N. C., who has been visiting the femily of Mr. Joel Thomas, to whom he is related, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Gardner is about 45 years old and is only four feet four invhes high. He is physically well developed with the exception of his arms and legs being short for the size and length of his body, and weighs 135 pounds. Mr. Gardner is in telligent, companionable and ia teresting 1n manner and made quite a number of friends among our people. This was his first vis- it to Henderson but he says he does not expect it to be his last. —Henderson Gold Leaf. The Syrian Fee got caught out in a shower and this was the result: plants, Ard made them grow taller, But when it strack our summer pants It made them grow smaller. A. W. Wright, a broker of St. 000 belonging to his firm are miss ing witb him. morning. of them had corgregated and they indulged in a season of re- joicing together. lenses for the eye, is at the for one week, where examinations for all forms of defeetive s thoroughly and scientifically made. is imperfect; if your eyes water or burn after reading, sewing or any o.her kind of work, if your visionis blurred when looking at an object fifteen feet or more away; if after your eyes they feel strain head aches, you certainly require giass- | Corn es, an‘ should not for a day neglect their use. proyed by be selec hand the defect such abnormal condition of the eye that piacees will not help, you will be frank- ense. i pnaraited every ar lasses or- dered to be satisfactory en . Win your aputGemas ky ‘thi Not Space Enougl In the news avers to tell you about my stock Spring Goo 3. Hardly know where to be describing the new Suits. 4 my own styles. Ot cou = _ know both thein and ow tion. Dress Goods Norion® Shoes, Hats, and Gent Furnishing FRANK WILSON : THE KING CLOTHIER. cure bieneas has scale will rule the forI am head uarters for tl Clothing trade of this I also carry a beautiful line of Dry Good —_.. I challenge the matching” \ thisseason’sstyles. All th energy, artistic taste and’ power of money can dotos fashion een done: M quality and” fe eae ‘“‘Happy on the Way.” A colored woman professing. conrersion was imparting the glad news to several sisters as they passed along to their re- spective places of work early this As they came near the Methodist church quite a number Have Your Eyes Exami ned. Prof. P. D. Mahorey, specialist in icks House ht will be If your sight, either distant or near, use of prolon and your If your defective onan can be im- wm Fiasece. the © propor one will on the other bas upon disease or so informed and so saved a useless e skilltal and accurate manner in wie they give you improved and comfortable vision, A examinations free. _ Below are Norfolk and peanuts for chants of Norfolk : Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—dull. PEANUTS. Common ~ Prime Extra Prime Spanish pan Tone—steady.- Eggs—10 cts.— Firm. 66 6< dam Bb. E. Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 pe 1.60 to1'75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. Cotton and Peanuts, prices of cot y; a8 furnisl by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission M r ba, Correcte Old Brick Store. Butter, per Ib Western Sides Sagar cured Hams Corn Meal Flour, Family Salt per Sack Reus ter de : z eet Beeswax, per Ib erosene, Pease,per bu Hulls, per ton ie ll | Cotton Seed Meal . ' Hides Greenville Market. dby S. M. Schultz, at th 17 to 2 6.60 to 7 1 ] 40 to 6 50 to 8 oss E Se c+ =) 5 es oa. 8 bo oO 3 ma & é gears < _ DAILY BEFLEGEOR |, 5 DP. 5. WH tgiga Rp oe Subscription 25cents per Month.” _. Entered as second-class mail matter. * Byer ar AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) © There was.a dedication | "of a * monument to the Corfederate ~@ead in Chicago on the 30th of| May. Gen. Wade Hampton MGelivered the address. It was _ @ grand and eloquent appeal to | bury all Sectional antmogities and jealousies. There were Mung distinguished soldiers _ présent, hoth from the North ern and Southern ; army. E=—. It any ove will read. Justice Aveny’ $ opinion on the case of VUarr vs, Coke in refere.ce tut _ the; mortgage: law he will by : convinced that there is still. pewerin the coums to investi gate fraud and that the people can and ought to .geg¢ religi thryagh | the c Courts. Justice, Avery says the decision of the _ Majority of the conrt gives \im— | munity to wrong doers and en_| J - conragement to others to at- Nuon E 2 ———EEEaaa The following thoughts from _ the address of Dr. C. E. Taylor at/; - the eommencement at Littleton _ Business College this week are} ' worthy ofthe earnest considera- _ tion of our boys and young men: A boy makes of himself what be wills, not forgetting inherita enviroument. -meation is the development of _3t;iv animals there is instinct. eTt bese which built their hive in ‘the. liom"e carcass, construct to-day on the same) p Hesse onperta _ tempt like frauds in the future | The end of ed. _ebaracter. In man thers is a spir- | redeesiagie f be overestimated. We are wise tu proportion as we know oar selves. Weare anidst &)iha cent revival of learning i in North Carolina. Fducatiou is accessi ble to every youth of the at upitr!” 4 [ad A Siammerer’s Wit, On one of the old stage- roates whose babit of stammering was) i famusement onthe part of bis friends. wa®. stopped Py a foot—passenger who inquired +h 1e-way to the next tewn., The driver attempted ty tel bim, bat no Ggheten (ent, waving his ha teward a fork in the roa, he said : “T+, both roads, aml yooh ; get there ‘fore [ ean t tell you,” On auother, occasion he.. helping an uncomfortably stout oan into the goach,” Thé juan ab so laige that’there’ Was/md@re or less delay 1 in finding him sufficient by the attention he had attracted the passenger ~jexetaimed. 10 Imrtatron ofthe driv- er “There! b—b—vdean pot cf t-team.” “All r-red@v. n-now sir,—we've 'got the pork in !” was the leagh-| ing reply. —_—_—_— RILEY'S REVENGE 4 ‘The Red. Recor Shows to a Wight Nine Victime, WMewton. Kan., in 1871—The Cowboys Cel- ebratc— Result Was ThHiFtéen Dead Mep, No Ope Knows How .- _ Magy Woandeu. ‘In the way of prontpt and deadly | shooting nothing jn all the red calen- dar of homicide in the far west.beats pisp, but the tere os peat! tellect idesoaa Gouna OD. _mond’s instructions to tne libra: wean ofthe Medical Devartmeéent : eta erat University f2 store Pevery volume ten ¥ o] The house cc of tbe ‘eee A i tand>a flourishing town: ‘had grown | | Newton, ' Kam; made one night in | of eastern Mate was a jolly: Criver| shoulder and said: the occasion of some Fonopept FO One aay - his lumbering coach | : ing uptit his pistols were emptied. _pistoi‘that he had found behind the’ s-start up your old | ‘}were carried ‘away by their com- the record of the gambler Riley, at} or a, town; uNdeso tney that t prepafed f and it] beu mating A : way. faut aks ct the deputy marshal, man early in the evening. and unother Later ‘they poured isto Piukham's dance hall to the number of twenty-five or thirty. The tbree men already killed were not enough to satisfy them and they wanted more. Upon a& bench atthe side of the room & man was-sitting with a girl on his! jknge. One of the cowboys walked ‘up to him, slappe= him on the **“T'll teach you to hold my girl in our lap!’ and shot him dead. ‘‘Riley was in the dance hall and the man just killed was.a particular friend of his. Without » word Riley stepped back in the big double doors in the front of the saloon and closed them. Ptacinyg his back against the doors he drew’ s pair of revolvers Jena fell to shooting, one man against the crowd. Men tumbled left and right and shots rang out all over the room in response to the drum-roll cracking of Riley’s pistols. Shots perforated and splintered’ the door all about him, but he stood there fir- Behiad the bar which ran: along one side of the room he knew where the armory was kept ready for instant use. Leaping over a counter he caught up a revolver that Iay on aj shelf beneath and kept on with his | firing. Before he had emptied the bar, the mén’ ‘inside’ had forced the' front doors open, those that could rushed out, and Riley shot his last ‘tan in the middle of the street. When he canie ¢ounting up losses it was discovered there were thirteen dead men inthe towndue to that night's shootioe. of «wham nine cow- boys had fallen % Riley’s: hand. How many wounded comes rode or rades ~ to the cattle eould ‘only be guessed at. ‘““There was one ¢urtous incident of this fight not generatly known. | Riley it was supposed was onktirt in the shooting. A doctor hastily sam- moned to the’scene cane to the side of & cowboy who'was dying. ‘* "How is it,” doc? asked the | 1871," said C: bas Durers, of Topeka. built to..that point-during the. year } Gp rouhd the terminus to which the, Texag,. Cattle (Arives that had. beer.’ { woundéd nian. ‘The Atchison railroad had been.|@roekb? ‘Am F going to pull ‘‘The doctor shook his head. “I’m sorry, my r fellow, but I carnot give you any hope." -< ** “How about! the man’ who shot’ ‘Is he dead?’ + rto me a tesh Woun@utider® Bis'arm which in the fighting he had not x ort ieft the town after Faia not appear there again. No effort seems.to have been made to arrest or bri him totrial for an act that~ was generally held to be justifiable and praiseworthy. ‘** “I got a message sometime after- ward from Kansas City saying that Riley was there and asking if [ wanted him,’ said Maj. R. H. Spivey, of the land department of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Sante Fe railroad, who was mayor of Newton at the time of the killing. ‘1 sent back word that they were perfectly wel- come to keep him there. We had begun to build up a population in Sheena and we didn’ t need bim.’” cree atte - Not to Be Caught That Way. “If I should ask yeu to marry me,” he said, smiling softly and sweetly, ‘*would you say ‘yes’?” ‘‘My dear fallow,” she responded in a tone of gentle reproof, ‘‘you talk as if I were receiving my first yt" —Dotrait Pree Press. ESTABLISHED 1875. DST behultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE PARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind - their interest toget our prices before pus chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete no allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOwEsT MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we Duy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling you Kock ot at one protit. A com FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods areal bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at ecttally ‘margip. : =young sow seed of bad me,’ said the cowboy. _ er. They come to life amid} G7'°£ to Abilene now came. With : ‘* ‘No,’ answered the doctor. ‘He Soke scHuLay, c Nae temptations.’ Acts gamblers, cowboys raffroad | was not @véen wounded.” “sone ; Bhevie habit sbapes destiny.! ymee ae if ronged the streets it wag) .. «7 know. pr tter than that,’ safd the, rT = 4 p’t be unmindf.l of a sound)? Yety..!i¥ely_sort. of town, where. cowboy. dow he was hit. T was neal © country youth is to be dance bells sachworbling places were Prtoht bythe side of him when he shot BAMES | A. SMITH, nti tet cootian Mabe aay bea aise and before I fell I fireg and hit / JU" onsoRtAL. ARTIST. low handles, “On the Diab in apension: the bir under the arm. «You examine GREENVILLE, N. © b moderatiqah, are and you'll find that he’ 8; wounded | er Patronage solicited. _ Texas .catile , drives. ere’ s your own proféssions ‘ile God make bah were .ia: for shipment, ‘and. _— were | 4 iy do, | celebration Some “of the Téxans a grudge ‘agalidst™ the oticers ‘“Wheh ‘the doctor got round ‘to ERT EDMU NDS, ‘Bilegnibe- examined § him; and‘sure |} found that he had’ received * HERS FASHIONABLE BARE ER. 42° Under Opera House. oe why Parents mnie walk. It to Superior ‘Coase Clery E. A. A. dheriff,; ‘Bs Ww. King. Kc gist cr Treskurer: Jd. L. WN = Coroner, Dr. C. O'H. tngine Survevor, Com Leonid: Smith “ands. Cr Sup’t. Health, oe W. H. peeet Sap’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. ) Board Education—J,..R. Congielon, chm’n, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon. Sup’t. Pub. Ins., W. H. Ragsdale. TOWN OFFICERS. Muyor,Ole Forbes. - _— Clerk, 6. ©. Fotbes 5. | (oF Treasurer, WwW. F. Godwin, ei 23 Police+JU.5 W.~-Perkias dhieé, | Fced! Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night. Couneilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. Brown, W. TI. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruftin, Julius Jenkins. oe ae nes, —— a: pation rf wt: de CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- cept second) morning and nigut. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. ea at pastor. Suuday Sehvol at 9:30) A. M. UC. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal; Services¢very fourth Sun- (lay) morning’ and’ night. Rev... . Uneaten, . Spudauy Sehool uf 9380 A, A, W.B. Krown, Supt, _ Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and Light. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey: @ F. smith, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. A. B. nilington, Supt. Presbyterian. -Servieeseve: y Istan: 3rd Seuday morning and night. brager imceting tuesday night Kev. Archie McLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:30 A. M.,t. UD. bvans, Sup’t. LODGEs. Coveaant. No. If. Liv. Oey, meets every ‘luesday night. Dr. W.H Bagwel'. N.G. (trecn ville. Lodge 10628 tA. M., r°cets liraé-and- dba erp aes WwW. M. King, W. M. _ stub. YOUR— JOB -- oe | Sere CRE NIS Sear —TO THE—— REFLECTOR OFFICE eel B OU WANT— we PS , ee siete es a ¢ €-€ ig May noesniilihé? Ma\tnd bidatié 60 Gating Not Only Their om But Cryer wane leeatonl oe. Itis ia task, demanding time; pe; tience, perseveraneée, steediness,an4 « |gentleness to teach a. baby to. walk, ut the nécessity for sueb now!’ edgé is apparent to évery indfvidual: It is also necessary to teach it the use of its bands, aod hay, srt self to food and the, other its physical existence. The majority of parents think it obligatory upon them to teach it ways in which, ‘to provide for ‘ite: everyday wants; but it is rare,. in- deed, to find those who; nae 8 ptudy of instructing, the little ones in things that pertain to accidents and Mthe unusual affairs of everyday life. here are persons of whot it-may AruthfuHy bé said that they. are never at a loss in emergeneies, They } have self-reliance, executive ability, jand that quickoess of compreben- sion that makes. them invaluable in ‘|sudden need, or when disaster or calamity overtake a community. We are wont.to look upon this fac- ulty as inherent, or, as we express it, a natural gift, It, might be inter- esting to note the result of careful training on thege lines, and see whether mental alertness, the ability to weigh, and judge and decide with precision and dispatch, is not as ac- A, A. }quirable as the power to stand on one’s feet, use the bean shooter with unerring aim, bring down the small bird from the bough with a pebble, or impate an unoffending btll-frog with a stick whittled to a point. © The yreat trouble in; matters of this sort is that ehildren are.not de- veloped in this direction. Once ia awhile a pareat thinks it.of sufficient importance to teach his child a course of conduct Proper in times of danger or when there ts an im pera- tive demand for action and no time’ to work out the problem. When public and private schools ‘began the. fire drill, the.training that enabled .the teachers te clear a schoolroom. in an- incredibly short time without a panic, the idea was ridiculed by a t mahv sersens. Eibut there are numbers Of instances a when this sort of drill has unques- tionably saved life and prevented {those horrible casualties that shock communities and leave heart-break- pjing vacancies in families. -Some years ago a man who lived slon the shore of alarge body of water made up his mind that. there should R}0e no deaths by ‘drowning in his = family. So gradually he accustomed ge the children to the. water, and, after | wp some. practice, was able: to throw. the little ones over bis. head into the First-Class Work, 33293268 2688 SS 882 2S ete ee gd Fisurf.: He.taught.them to change. position in somewhat the same way. 4 a ee 4 ed IS €0.2arT ordér that bared GQiIoart ¥2 ss dock the cat, if ordér x = pea: fall iS uF fords _ fident of the vescuine ower of their no injury. Timid at ther's hand, they gained courage, from his shoulders were the won tof the community. Before the c it dren were ten years old there was scarcely an accident or. emergency along the coast that they were fot able:to. understand and meet, with she quickpess and com veterans. On more than one occasion’ ‘they were the means of saving Ife, ‘| year-old boy in a cork jacket o: tl feed a life-saving brigade that! brought a disabled yacht. into 4a have broken to pieces on a ject- ing ledge of bodice: ‘It is aim med by | teach children to meet all-emergen- ‘| eies; tmdeed, that: they. ané,. auch ‘nore easily taught than when the that strikes unreasoning burman beings and many animals. To stand paralyzed with fear is the least de- sirable of the: many dreadful situa- sonal peril and the destruction of all that is near and dear. It is a wise parent who teaches mental alertness along with the first safe places.—N, Professional Cards. as F. TYSON, Y. Ledger. tj Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a especial of fraud diyorve, dam- ages, actions to reeover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention giyen all business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy- J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING Breer’, & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-Law, GKEENVILLE, N. C. a ‘Practice in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. posts & SKINNER, ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, "@RtE- VILLE. N. C. THOS J. JARVIS. ALEX.- L. BLow. | i & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREEN VILLE, N.C, peat Practice ie allthe Courts. Wilsen, N.C. Greenville, | Weer" & HARDING, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections John E. Woodard... F. c. Harding, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, and settlement of claims. rehensiveness of | safe harbor, : which other wise grould | ‘Funtil their feats of somersacl tse i and ovce, ina drivipgstorm,a twel vi many that it is entirely pdssiblé“to}”’ have grown up and formed ‘the babit |. of. inactivity and the dumb terror | tions in life. It often’ means per-.|: lessons in setting the little feetiin: JOB -- OFFICE. It will be done right, a B It will be:donean