GREENVILLE, = C., JUNE 8, 1895. Vol. 1. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail train going north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going south, arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45_A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. Soath Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P «, leaves 2:11 P. Stwamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Mondzy, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, fhure day and Saturday. Weather Bulletin. Sanday: fair, warmer. re BY JINGO! What’s the matter with Jingo ? Who is there to say The great American eagle Shaa’t Get Gay. What’s the matter with Jingo ? Who is there wil: shy Juet because Old Glury Floats On High ? What’s the matter with Jingo ? i wre ho pill dare fc growl. : n the American people Make P Rome Howl? What’s the matter with Jingo? W ho’s the man to shirk If we stop Great Britain With Jerk ? What’s the maiter with Jingo ? Who is there 10 groan When our Uncle Samuel Baugs Throre ? What's the matter with ingo? Breathe there meu to-day Whe think this nation shoulda’t Have Its Say ? What’s the matter with Jingo? The red white and blue Cen lich the whole cabvodle "op Q. Services To-mcrow. Presybterian church Sunday School at 9: 30 A. M. Methodist church.-—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A.M. ands P. M., by Rev. G. A. Oglesby. Episcopal church.—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A: M. and 8 P. M., by Rev- NEARER HOME. What is Happening Over the State. After a service of ten years or more at the head of the Golds- boro Argus, Mr. Joseph E. Rob- inson retires and Mr. Walter A. Bonitz becomes sole propri eto of that paver. The tobacco factory of Ross, Atkinson & ©o., at Copeland, Sur- ry cOtinty, wae destroyed by a fire of unknown origio. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $18,000. Mr. Samuel! Wilks, about 70 years of age, while burning off some new ground in ,Pamiico county was aceidently burned to death. A Turtie’s Annual Visit, A land turtle that without fail for twenty-six years has regelarly appearred atthe hone cf Mich ael Mackey in “hester county,)- Pa, came to time a few days ag» and is being proudly. exhibited; by Mackey. That gentleman as- serts that there can be no mis- taking his turtle, as the initials of his name was emblazoned on its shell. He says thatits train ing has been so well developed at his home that at the sound of a dinner bell it comes into the dining room to receive its allot- ment of food, It stays around the Mackey premises until Sep- tember, and then goes off to its winter quarters. _Mooahght Excursion. There was a large crowd ays moonlight excursion Friday bi#&h and they had «a pleasant time, though the night air was rather cool. Capt. Bill Parvin always looks out for the comfort of those who travel with him on the Mey- ers, so had a fire in the saloon for those to go to who got too cold on deck. The excursionistse got back shortly after ‘midnight. The Male Academy will cloze next Friday. There will be no closing exercises. The entire week will be spent in ex®mina- tions. - The boys are already look- |: |WA4SM WEATHES c= SHIRTS. Percale, Nepls With & Without Collars. FRANK WILSON, THE KING = Just Four in Two, For two weeks past the Regis- ter of Deeds has been applied to for only four marriage licenses, two for white and two for colored couples. Wuitr—J. W. Williams and Louiza Brown, F. M- Hodges and E. B. Greene. ' CoLORED— Marcus Williams and Mary Wiggirs, Manuel Rodges and Mary Norvilile. This shows a dull matrimonial and with licenses now $1 er there is no telling how The closing exercises of Prof. Goodls School will take place next Tuesday night at the Opera House. GON, HOME 2 In the Mountains of Virginia will take a few SUMMERBOARDERS $18 © $20 per Month. Highest references. Come wherethe cool breezes blow. Come recuperate and rest, Address BF. WILSON ‘ling anxious as to whai the!t re~ show. Montreal, Nelson County, Va. MS | - en Below are Norfolk ra a and peanuts for yesterday, as furtiished by Cobb Bros. & Co.,,Cousmission Mer. chants of Norfolk : COTTOR. Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—dull. PEANUTS. 7 1-16 Prat 5 Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish Tone—steady. pee 10 cts.— Firm. so ele teen 2.50 to 2.75 per ae errs 1.50 to 1.75. Black and C to 1.00 per bushel. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz, at Old Brick hs pad the Butter. per Ib Ae estern — ugar cured ms Corn Corn Meal Ca Flour, —S 3 96c. te emily Chickens Subscription 25 cents per Month. fey: as second-class mail matter. aa. AFTERNOON ee SUNDAY) - WasHtnevon, June %1 Proadent Cleyeland }-great many people endered the Secretdryshi State to Attorney General Olney, | yut there was ‘n surprising tbout it to those. who are sfamil; Leadville and. Crippl, Creek a the people ar with t workings of the> adi- ninistration’ On the contrast sppears to them to have been the ogical thingy to ; Attorney |? General Olpey is thoroughly’ fa‘| TOR.) oun ghDgmorrpte: to dorm — two parties. 4 : Gen- Ai Li. News i 2 who is collector of internal revenue for the district composed of the = a +> ez States of Coldraaé and Wyomi Washiagton on official busigess. Speaking or the political situa tion he said : <9 cael tmp miliar with the foreign policy of the government. Indeed, it ‘is not stretching the truth to say thak jhad & bapa in? ‘hp o alt on ofthat ‘policy, as in constant consuitation with President Cleveland and tke ‘late Secretary Gresham whenever any important move was contemplated What then was more nataral than that he should be selected to fill the vacaucy? He is thoroughly familiar with all the unfinished negotiations now pending with Various countries, more so than an uble outsider could possibly become after months of stady. It is altogether probable that Mr. Olmey would have preferred re- maining at the head of the Depart- mient of Justice had he consider- ed it merely asa question of per- scnal preference. Secretary Carilisie will retarn to Kentucky to deliver the speech which was postponed on account of Secretary Gresham's death and it is possible‘that he may while there make other specches. ‘The news from Kentucky is not altogether pleasing to Democrats who desire the success of the “party. The Republicans of the State aru said to be enthuasiastic oyer their prospects of success zich would not exist if the Dem ocrats were united as they ought be. ‘There haye been several nferences of prominent Demo- ats to discuss ways and means bringing the Democrats to- , not only in Kentucky but on theres oulda't, be discoyeries of a yellow tal - bers astonishing, and and who is one of the most popna- = lar Democrats of his section, as In 01 jesy.| made, but it is understood that “If Colorado keeps 1 her goid- output -ia 5 ratio that she has of late surprised to see p of her. ‘classedvas a single standard gold State within five years. pe removed from office Mr. Charlies ne,| BM orton, Anditér of the Treas- ary for the Navy Department. 4No official explanatien. has been the removai was in part brought about by letters written by Mr. Nborton to which the names of ‘President Cleveland and Secre- tary Carlisle were used in a: dis- respectfal maune:. It 1s proba- ble also that along line of diffi- t)culties which Mr. Morton has had with naval Giicials,.aboas which Secretarv Herbert had complain re © gradually © @éasing to talkjed to the President, had some aBout the demonetization of sil-|thing to do with it; likewise some yer. 1. -doubt . very ¢ usly |deals reported to have been made whether the Demograts gould car- ry the State in the Presidential election for & . free silver candi date.” York and Brooklyn reformers. and next election. of the latter city says: tue way things are run. blast, yet it is- without, apy trouble.” Cleveland,” pointer. Cleveland, Ohio, on the 16th inst. for’ a big row. brewing, and ‘Oni See! = 2 avoid it- Republican I Presidential wr States | where there seems tion. U ' The opinions general among 'Demoerats Who come: from) New. that the voteis in-.those towns haye had quite enough of the professional will restore the control to the Democrats at the Mr. W.H. Belford, “Tn Brooklyn there is. deep disgust at On San- days the whiskey shops are in full impossible for a man to get shayed. The. -condi- tions are ripe for a return of the Democrats to power ou both sides of the East River, and if they put up good candidates they will win “Look out for a big row at remarked a p.omi- nent Repubhcan who oceasion- ally gives a newspaper man a) He was referriug to the National eonvention of the Re— publican’ National League, which begins a three“day session at And well he might say look out -is certainly g but’ the most careful management cam It has been clear for! some time that ati attempt would) be made te; bommit the “conyen- tion on the silver question ; also to use it to boom one of the qaar- tette of leading aspirants for the nomina— st cape ef these at |they tempts can be sidetracked a by Mr. Morton in connection with Federal offivers i in Maine. aa, coe NORTH CAROLINA FRUITS. en We see it mentione? that in Surry county alone it is estimated that the frait crop will bring $50,- 000. North Caroline is ‘a ‘graat fraié State in embryo. It can grow the best apples, peaches, pears and grapé; of'uy State on the-Atlantic bordet. Grapes of the best “kind are indigenous, grown almost everywhere, aad ip great perfection. The finest pears we ever ate grew in this State. In 1351, the first World's Fair was lield in New York. The two highest preiniais for apples were received’ Dy two Guilford county (N. Cy pomologists. ‘The apples of the best’ known flavor and ot the largest size are easily raised and peaches of unsurpass. ed extelbsnce of flavor we have often eaten in Granyille county. When North Caroliua farners turn their attention to fruit grow ing they will be on the way to more. money and better living. But they must learn how to han- dle fruit. A skilled fruit raiser |from Canada told us a year or 'ttwo ago that the. apple men in jour. mountains. had no idea how to properly pack and handie ap- ples. The grape, could. be Gavosned into a great industry. It is said that the pineappie and banana ean be'growo inthe open air in this” ‘State. ‘North Carolina. has Pp Poitier ‘but’ when wit?’ lof ed “and utilisiod’?! Mes 2 . man do some hard thinking. | Fruit.sk Mins baie germs and are no moréinténdéd fot human sus- tenance taan potato skins, meron rinds or pea pods. ae: * i The bloom of the peach is a luxuriuut growth of microbes ; that of grape only less so: and when these skins are taken into the stomach they fiud more favor- able conditions for their lively and -rapid development which cause the decay of the fruit be- fore it is possible to digest it. This is the reason many persons think they canovut eat raw fruit. Ti they would in all cases. discard the skin they could derive only good from the fruit itself. Nature provides the skin tor the protection of the multitude cf germs which are ever ready tu attack it, as is eyidenced when the skin is bruised or brokeoa in sony way. The microbes at once begin their work of decay, and the fruit is uufit for food. Cnil- dren are chief offenders in re- spect to this rale and shoald be careinlly watched and frequently Cautivoed. A daintiness as to the couditioa of fruit should also be caltiyated,, to prevent its being eaten unripe, or too old, on the verge of decay. Remember that it is sweet and ripe fruit, in prime condition -only that is recom-— mended.—Philadelphia Times. rena How Egypt Got its Name, Mr. Peter E. Smith, of Scotland Neck, tells the Sanford Lzpress how Egypt in Chatham county got its name. His grandfather, Peter;Evans, bought a farm in ‘Moore county in 1830. He al- ways made good v1ops and hal corn to sell. There was a year of dry weatber in Chatham and Moore counties, and one day Mr. Evans saw a string of thirteen euvered wagons coming down to buy erro. He laughiagly re- marked to a neighbor, wh> hap- vened to be preseut, “I will have to call my place ‘Egypt.’ See the Israelites coming to buy corn.” From that time oa, the place has been called Egypt. RS ee May Set Him Him Thinking, The girls in the University of Michigan will graduate in calico gowns ih order to be able to. sub- s“ribe more liberally to the gymna- stum fund. There’s a new womaa | idea that.is likely to make the. o new ~ ~ OUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Cour “ey rk, E. A. Moye. sheriff, R. Ww. ding. Register of Deeds, w.M. King. Treagurer, Jv Ts. Little. Cortnery. Dr... G. oure, Sucvevor, - ‘Commie . Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas es oT. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith and. 5S. M. Jones. | Sup't-Meaith, Dr. Ww, He Bagwell. Sup’t,,County Home, J W. Smith. ‘Cuunity-E xaéiiiier of Tether ‘se Prot. Ww, H. Kagsdale. . .” TOWN orricttts. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, ©. ©. Forbes Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Poliee—J.. W- Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murpfiy, night. “Coudtifmen=} Chieago, Iil., Tuesday afternoon, and The National municipe!,; league will be.in session the last three days of this ‘. —— = Cleyeland, Ohio. This meet- i he third’ of: ‘its Pepa yetd thin tee yore. AP Topéka' Tuesday the Kansas dem- % aot ebiie-austeel committee .declar- ied for the free coinage of silver and denounced the: action of: the supreme et | court in the income tax matter. created a sensation at the New York Academy of Music Sunday when he and hay cropsin Central Illinois will}- will serve out the six months sentence. | “ff ESTABLISHED 1875. S.N.-Sehultz aT THE OLD BRICK STORE F4% ARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY ng their year’s supplies will find chetr ta interest to get our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS,. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICE, TEA, &c. alwuysat LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO. SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling yout} ‘buy at one profit. A com plete stock:of FURNITURE always onhand sna soid auiprices to suit the times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at = ally, margin. Respec y; 8. M. SCHULT2, Greenville. N.C ENE. TE DE: Professional Cards. a F. TYSON, Genes Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts Ciyjl 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. ferms easy- J. L. FLEMING T & FLEMING J..H. B. BiounT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. s@e~ Practice in all the Courts. HARRY SKINNER. SEIN uw sin, L. C. LATHAM. AITHAm & ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW®, GREE. VILL. N. C. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX: L. BLOW JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREEN VILLE, N.C €@ Practice iz allthe Courts. John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. ‘Greenville, N.C. OCODARD & HARDENG, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N: Special attentiongiven to collections nd settlement of claims. cd = Barbers. SAMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. C.- el ‘Patronage solicited. H Ay ERBERT 7 EDMUNDS: WABLE BAREER. 4f"Under Porn coca ry ‘Special attention given to ane Gentlemens Clothing. os This Heminds You every day in the month of June that if you have your Printing-done at the REFLECTOR JOB =-:- OFFICE. It will be done right, It will be done in style and it. always suits. These points are well worth weighing in any sort _. of work, but apove all things in Your Job Printing. : YOUR-:-ATTENTION ___-IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF— DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGE, _ Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by PL O-E-S. is the largest and cheapest ever of- Jered in this town, come and see for yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE s Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J.B. CHERRY & Co. A WAR O GROCERIES. Just received and to be sold lc~ —a complete line of—— FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, Larp, Meat, MEAL, MoiasseEs, Or aud everything kept in first-class grocery store. BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB Cigars, the finest in the State. D. S. SMITH. = LG. JONES > ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, - Greenville, N.C. Page AR hy Te EN we . JO ee ae) ee ay ee eT SEES 1 takes y Ne kag : - Contracts taken for modern shy brick and wooden buildings. d housee changed to any plan desired.. Plan and specifications ‘arefally made at short notice. All ik guaranteed first-class in SUCCOT ASH, General Mixture of Little Things Thrown ‘dn the Soup.” Whortleberries aie plentiful. The nights are right cool again. Nota large crowd in town to-— day. Cool enough for a blanket last night. Boys, don’t forget Lang’s Wash Suits, they keep you coul. The Tobacco Growers’ Associa- tion meet this afternoon. To-morrow is Quarterly Meet- ing at the Methodist church. To keep cool buy summer Coats and Vests at Lang's. Sanday School Convention at Ayden to-day and to-morrow. The young people getting home from school adds more life to our social circles. Ladies, now is the time to buy Slippers, at Lang’s. Dr. L. L. Nash, of New Berne, will preach in the Methodist church next Wednesday night. It is said that stammerers rarely, if ever, show any impediment of speech when speaking iu whisp- ers. Finest N. Y. kresh Butter. The Best Blended Tea 25cts per fb. at be Old Brick Store. Many men are anxious for their boys to become different kind of men from what they are willing to be themselves. “Some men can take new furn- itare and make it look as if it wag madeta century ago,” says @ jour- palist. So can some children. For thin, cool Dress Goods go to Lang’s. Bishop A. W. Wiison will preach inthe Methodist church here on Monday evening 24th, and in Bethel on Weunesday evening, 26th. Mr. R. R. Cotten writes the REFLEcTOR that the rainfall at Cottondale for the month of May was 5.49 inches. For April it waa 10.20 inches. Prof. Mahoney, the occulist, has had a successful patronage in Greenvil'e. He will remain an- other week. His work is giving entire satisfaction. Governor Carr and Attorne General Osborne have tired to Raleigh from the Chapel Hill commencement. It will be in order pow to hear how the “pole business” terminates between the ver respect. Prices made very Governor and Mayor Russ of the capitol city. JUNE BUGS. The Reflector Duck Caught These! at One Outing. Rev. A. Greaves came over from Kinston this morning. Miss Minnie Pepper, of Virgin- 1a, is visiting Mrs. Lucy Bernard. Miss Mary A. Bernard has gone a Chocowinity to spend a few ays. Mr. C. M. Jones 1eturned Fri- day evening from a brief trip to Wilson. Capt. J. T. Williams went to Kinston yesterday and returned this morning. Mis- Nannie Tucker and Miss 4 Nannie Fuller, or Marlboro, spent to-day here. Miss Ada Hearne returned home Friday evening from Little. ton Female College. Miss Lula White returned home Friday evening from Hol- lins Institute, Virginia. Prof. L. T. Rightsell, principal of Carolina Christian College, at Avden, come up this morning. Maj. H. Harding returned bome Friday from Jamesville where he had been to deliver a school address. Prof. W- F. Harding, one of the teachers of the Charlotte Mili-— tary. Institute returned Friday evening to spend vacation with his parents. Rev. D. W. Davis of Washing- ton, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Dis- ciples church of Wilson. He has accepted, and will take charge the lst of October. , Riverside Nurseries received a0 order from Senator J. B. Gor- don, of Georgia, for 20,000 peach trees, but it was a larger order than the nurseries could fill. More of our people ought to ‘attend Sunday Schouwl. Start to-morrow, and go a few Sunday's and see if it is not the best place you can find to spend the morn- ing. Several go down to-morrow to atterd the Sanday Schooi Con_| vention at Ayden. We notice that Prof. Ragsdale 1s down for a speech on “How to get and hold young men in the Sunday School.” Maj. H. Harding is also down for a speech. HE KING HOUSE, Mre. W.M KING, Prop, In Business Part of City CUISINE SUPERB. GREENVILLE, - - N. C. vO LV S:.-GCQMUOTNOW io ‘'SGO00OD DONIHSINUNA .S.LN3D ty f ‘ Pe, \ \ (0 i | | i s ‘ y oy Le ‘ = d i i Fe J i " ‘ « 4 : Ss NI NOLLOOaGHWY UsLWHAUD TAILS Se: é* . i as ¢ "