ee a ee € inl ee! Vol. 2: GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE 10, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail porth, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South, arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound: Freight, arrives 6:45. A. ago 20 give Greenville just the kind of daily paper the people M, leaves 10:13. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P ., leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamér Myers ‘arrives from Wash {ngton Mouday, Wednesday and Friday Jeaves for Washington Tuesdiy, Thurs day aid Saturday. # RPP PLP L NL Ot Weather Bulletin. Increasing cloudness showers in eastern portion T | Cay: | | — ee ae ————— NEW VOLUME. To-day the DarLy REFLEC- ing news train going|can remit by mail. Out of town patrons We started out six months wanted, and that is still our purpose. The paper will be improved just as fast as the pat- ronage it receives will permit. BOY DROWNED: James Dailey Loses His Life While Batking. - . (Special to Reflector.) Krxston, N. C., June 10.—Late Saturday afternoon James Dailey, TOR begins its second haif year-|a youth 16 years of age,.and snp- ly volume. It made its appear- ance a8 an experiment just six months ago and has not missed un issue since. While it has not iad a yery flattering pat- ronage the paper has managed to keep going, though it has not been ail that we wouid like to make it. However, we can- -not make advances in this di- rection faster than the patron- age will justify. We can make the paper both larger and bet- ter, but not unless more patron- \ age 1s given it. \ Again, if those who are pat- yonizing it would pay promptly | it would lighten our labor ma- who! terially. There are som> haye paid just as regularly a the months came around with- out waiting to have their atten~ tion called to it; some others|,ourse, but a celebration ‘would have not been so promptly, and still some Others owe for sev eral months. We hope who do owe will now settle at once and let us begin the new volume :square. If you wait: for us to hunt you up you con~ sume that much of the time all other boy named Bell went down the riyer to go 12 swimming. While out near the middle of the stream Dailey either became ex- hausted or was seized with cramp and sank beneath the water. his body has nct yet been recov- ered though parties are still searching for it. was the heart-broken father walk ing up and down the banks of the river, all day Sunday, wringing his hands in grief and looking |to be a prophecy of a good day out longingly for the water %0|+5 come after it. | | vive up the body of his son. b=] Let Us Celebrate. \While the Pleasure Club ar making preparation for the 4th o 1oned 4th of July cel day. There are people who woul come just to. see the. races, | | | The river is said to be between 30-and 50 fect dgep where he sank, and One of the sad- dest scenes that can be imagined July races, would it not be a good idea for the town generally to s\take steps to have &t ~ ola fash ebration tha d be, of f° brighten by yak” | — ———m | | i WEATHER SHIRTS. == Percale, ‘Negliges, White, With & Without Collars. aie FRANK WILSO THE KING CLOTHIER. OEP cee at Sy, af cama Good Manners. Don't forget to say “Good morn- ing!” and say it cheerfully, and with asmile: it will do you good, jand do your friends good. There’s 'a kind of inspiration tn every “(Jood-morning, heartly spoken that helps to make hope fresher and work lighter. Itseems really to make the morning good, and er as And if this be true of the “Good morning,” it is so also of kind, heartsome greet- e|ings; they cheer the discouraged, rest the tired one, somehow make the wheels. of life run more smoothly. Be liberal with them f } ; } Cotton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Co., Comimission Mer. chants of Norfolk : COTTON. Good Middling 7 1-16 Middling 6 Low Middling 6 5-1 Good Ordinary 58 Tone—dull. PEANUTS, Prime - | Extra Prime 3 Fancy 2% | Spanish 90c. bu. ‘Tone—steady. Eggs—10 cts.— Firm. | then, and let no morning pass wever dark and gloomy it may that you do not help at least your smiles and 3. E. Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag- “* as damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8S. M. Echultzy ‘at the Old Bricx Store. Butter. per lb Western Sides "47 to 25 6.60 to 7 cheerful words.—Orange (Va) Sugar cured Hams it to 1s orn *40 to 60 . bring hundreds more. Many Observer. Corn’ Meal 50 to 80 _linteresting features for the day ‘ ; ‘Floor Family 5.2505 .50 could be gotten up- A printer_in making up forms) Lard * 6 to 10 one day ina hurry got a marriage | Oats = 5 A Milwaukee girl of 17 shotjand grocers notice mixed up so ‘Sugar 4to6 herself bevause her mother slap- |thatit read as follows: Jonn Smith anes + Sack 16 to 25 ped. her and.au Illinvis boy of 19/and Iba Quary were united in chickans eddy hanged himself because he was re-|bonds of good sourkraut which | Eggs pet doz 10 quired to. do house work. The will be sold by quart. or. barrel, | Beeswax, per lb 20 spirit of young America is very|Mr. Smith is a highly esteemed | Kerosene, ; 133 to 20 roud and sensitive these days.|cod-fish a ten cents a pound while Hale wer need at te Pareuts will have to be very care-|the bride has nice fresh shoulders * Cotton Seed Meal 20:00 to display. Hides 5 to6 that ought to be given to hunt~‘ful. | teed nara _ DAILY REFLECTOR. ">, J. WHICHARD. Rditor. Subscription 24,cents per Month. - Enterecd-as-seeond-class mail matter. EVERPAREERROON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ————E _-‘Thee$ypdgy-school conven - tion eid atl at Ayden yes- - terday was largely attented and Pwas a capitol good meeting. » More Suad ay-schools were rep- resent than ever before since it The discuss ions wefe interesting and enter- taining. Prof. W.H. Ragsdale was elected President and Mrs. _ J. D. Cox was elected Secretary. The delegates elected to the - $§tate convention were Rev. P. - $. Swain, Mrs. J. V. Cox and _ Miss Napnie Cox. _° Thoseresent say Ayden is a good place to hold acouvention. ——— If there ever was a man fam-| ous r giving. surprises that mat is President Cteveland. When Secretary Gresnam died, the people had no trouble in _ suggesting his successor but no - one at first thoughtof Attorney . General Olney. It-soon leaked _ out):however from the White * House that he would be pro- _ moted. At once it was sug- gested that his place would be filled either by Hoke Smith or Post Master General Wilson and that Don Dickerson would __ take the place of the one ap- _ pointed to succeed Mr. Olney. _ This was believed until the ap. pointment was made when it - was Olney for Secretary of _ State, and Harmon for Attorney _ General. His name had never _ beeu mentioned for the place, - and yet since he has been ap. _ pointed it is learned that he is _ one of the foremost lawyers of m» the Central States. He is a *» resident of Cincinnatti and a former law partner of Governor Hoadley. He will doubtless - surprise the country by making > a first class officer. ae ee _ An extra census bulletin has just been issued showing the Timber of persons 10 years of lures are: Populatian 10 years of age and over, 1,147,446: of which 559,764 are males; and 587,682 females. All persons in gainful occu- pations—males, 422,170; fe- males, 115,193. Total, 537,363. Engaged in agriculture, fish- eries, and mining—-males, 318,- 711; females, 655,648. Total, 374,359. , Engaged in professional ser- vice—males, 8,971 ; females, 3,- 325. Total, 12,296. Engaged in domestic and personal service—males, 29,083 ; females, 42,177. Total, 71,266 Engaged in trade and trans. portation—males, 28,171; fe- males, 628. Total, 28,799. Engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industries— males, 37,234 ; females, 13,415. Total, 50,649 One Consolation . A neighbor had been spending an hour in Mrs. Wilson’s sitting room, engaged in talk which, as the speaker herself confessed, “sounded like gossip.” Some of it she had “never mentioned to a living soul before.” She men- tioned it now “only in the strict— est confidence.” Mr. Wilson found it hard work to restrain himself, and as soon as the woman was gone he touk Mrs. Wilson gently to task. “Mary,” he said, “I do think you ought to be ashamed to en- courage Mrs. Goss’s visits. You can't really enjoy hearing your neighbors pulled to pieces in that style.” : “No, George,” answered Mrs. | Wilson, “I can’t say I do. Bat then, as long as she is here I know she isn’t talking about me.” It wasaclever answer, but it may be doubted whether Mr. Wilson thought it quite coveréd the case. } EEE The Caucasian says the Popu- lists tried to set the Democrats a good example by not sweeping Democtats from every office. The fact is the confusion legisla- | ture did its best to get all the offi- ces for its own members. It was the most disgraceful scramble for “ageoapsd over engaged in gainful pations in 1890. ud 19q.92a3 _ (der North Caroling “th, 8036 = Office on the part of the confusion- RFP, in North Carolina. Disturbed the Selemnity. It was children’s day exercises at the Sunday school. The ar- rangements were for the school to make an entry into the church, where the audience was already seated. Accordingly a hundred children formed in line and marched in at one of the side en- trances- They marched and sang: “Hold the Fort.". The superin- tendent led the way. On enter- ing the church they were begin- ning the sesond line, which runs: “See the mighty host advancing, Satan leading on.’’ The audience was quick to ap~ precite the situation. and a ripple of amusement went through ‘the church. The awkwardness of his position dawned upon the super- intendent, and he turned very red. Some of the children laugh. ed outright. A breakdown seem. ed imminent, when some one be- gan singing, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” This was taken up by the school and a successful entry was made-—am’s Horn. : wa ed One Woman’s Heart, A shameful story, a story that ought to be ineredible, is printed for truth in Kate Field's Washing- ton: A well-dressed young woman recently went to one of the taxi- dermists of the Smithsonian In- stitution, carrying with her in a cage a bright canar ybird. “TI have bunted all over the city for a bird of justi this color,” she explained, “because I want him to match a gown Iam having made.” : LBhe wished the taxidermist to kill it and. set. it up, that she might wear it as an ornament! Thousands. of women wear birds on their hats, the more is the pity; but probably no civil- ized woman ever before bought a live bird and killed it or had it killed, for such a purpose. A little boy of five years, who was very fond of stewd mush- rooms,.and who had the idea— which is commoner than it ought to be—that mushrooms are the work of toads, was found sitting on the lawn with his eyes fixed intently on the ground. - “What are you watching?” his mother inqui Thelittle fellow raised his finger to insure silence. “Sh!” he said, "I saw a toad hop along here, and I'm waiting tT ead epriu . -Yelqaib o jto see a brushroom spring up. i I Gentlemens Clothing. | ESTABLISHED 1875. S.N?. Schultz OLD BRICK STORE F ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find- their interest to get our prices before pus chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete o allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICEs. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A cum plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at 28 to suit the times. Our goods areal! bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk 3 : to run,we sell at a close margin. Respectfull 3. M. SCHUL'T2, Greenville. N.C Professional Cards. B F. TYSON, @ Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts Civil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorve,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. _ Prompt and careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy. 3. L. FLEMING & FLEMING | TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Ss@” Practice in all the Courts, le C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER. io Aw @ SELlawwisk, 3. H. BLOUNT. LOU NT ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, GREE-“[LLE. N. Cc. THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVis & BLOW, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREKNVILLE, N.C, @@ Practice in allthe Courts. John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C. OODAKD & HARDING, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attentiongiven to collections nd settlement of cluims. . ALEX- L. BLow on | Barbers. | AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. : GREENVILLE, N. OC. os Patronage solicited. H! ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BAREER. Under Opera Hunse.. | Special attention given to cleaning nS x { 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 Flerirg, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell: Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teachers.—Prof. W. H. Ragsdale. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, W. TIT. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief; Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. Brown, W. I’. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept secoud) aorninpg and nigtt. Prayer Meeting fnursday night. v. ©. M. Billings, pastor. . Sauday Schvol at 9:80 A. M. U. Lb. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rey. “A, Greaves, Keetor. Sanday School at 9:30 A. A. W.B. Brown, sup't. . Methodist. Services every Sunday morning «and Light. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. th, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.A. B, wllington, Supt. Presbyterian. ' Services every lst and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting tuesday night. Kev. Arthie MeLauchlin, pastor. Sunday Schoo) at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’t. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F.-, sheets every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H Bagwell, N.G. ' Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. Fi & A. M., meets first and third Monday nights w. M. King, Ww. M —SEND YOUR— ; JOB-:- PRINTING ¢ —TO THE— . - REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANT— rst-Class Work. ee a . pag Sey i tJ oelieed: phe ‘Ine Mormons and (entiles have had a clash in Unita county Wyoming. A Gentile complained to the county at- torney that a Mormon was living with two wives. The Mormons. threaten. to lyneh the man‘who made the complaint. monument at Oakwood cemetery, Chi- cago, took place Thureday {nthe pres- ence of the most. distinguished assem- blage of officers of both the union and confederate armies that has ever been togetherinthe west. The ‘agricultural department has made an important improvement in its }system of securing crop returns. The new plan is to have a correspondent in each township of every state instead of a6 under the: present. plan of four re- porters in each county. AT WASHINGTON. ry hans! of State Walter Q. Gresham died Tuesday morning at his rooms in the Arfington hotel. Preliminary funeral services of the ‘late Secretary Gresham were conducted ia the east room of the White house Wednesday. . Lo The chiefs of divisions in the depart- mente at Washington have been placed under the civil service regulations, by and order of the presidents. _ . . The public debt statement issued Saturday afternoon shows a net de- ‘crease in. the. public debt less cash in the troneary durtig May of $5,486.611.88. | + Ex-Commissioner - of - the ‘Internal Revenue John W. Mesen. indorses Judge Goff, of West Virginia, for the presidency as a southern republican candidate. Ad eet The comparative statement of the re- ceipts and: diturés fn the United (Stases treasury for the. month of May, shows a gradual diminution of the de- ficiency during the past tén days. President Cleveland has ‘issued a proclamation that flags will float at half.maat on.all goverment; buildings for ten days as an expression of nation- ‘bereavement of the death of Secretary Gresham. The habeas corpus case of Eugene V. Debs, et.al.. growing out of the great railroad'strike at Chicago last summer. was decided in: the: supreme court of the United States Monday. The writ was denied. ca it . The supreme court of the United States Monday decided the; Geary .Chi- nese exclusion act to be constitu jong) and incidentally ‘affirmed the general right.of.the United States to exelude aliens of all kinds. os me . . A telegram te Washington from In- dian Agent Wisdonr at Muskogee, L. T., reporta that Chief ‘Perryman vand Sam Grayson, treasurer of the Creek, nation, have been arrested by an armed mob of Creek citizens. The trouble arew | Out of the'$209,000 per espite payment end the 8 per cent.. paid fi ; f 4 bd Dancial }| Sgeuts forthe passage of a bill appro- oriating it by congress = IN POREIGN FIELDS _ With the adjournnfent, of the reieh- stag, the Berlin officials begin eir | It.is: reported that the Countess Cas- tellane (Anna Gould) has separated from her husband. R| holidays. ; : He remtan® Cleveland's : portrait ‘will the night during, the festivi- ng donnie : Baltic NEWS OF ‘THE’ WEEK. The dedication of the confederate’ This Keminds 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, and it always suits. These points are well worth weighing in any sort of work, but above all things in Your Job Printing. It will be done in style or ve WILMINGTO Ny: &AWELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES, AND FLORENCE, BAIL ROAD. - _ TRAINS @o: @ S0UTH.. Dated | Ap’! 24, 1 y: S ys No.36 No. 4l Daily. Leave Weldon | } Ar. Rocyk Mt > oe ew? |-D i Lv Tarboro 1 |S 88 Ly Rocky Mt ‘Ly Wilson Lv Selma Ly Fay’tteville| - Ar. Florence 6 00 eee owe moO Sf 88 | * Ly, Wilson I vy Goldsboro Ly M lia Ar Wilmington , ioe Sate’ 4 > Ko toto Lv Florerce ° Lv Fayetteville Ly Selma Ar Wils n. «| No. —! Daily. No.40 Datiy,| Lv M Ly Wilmin Lv Goldsboro ar Wilson ol +1 Ly Wilson Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro ‘Lv Rocky Mt Ar Weldon Train ®., D. m. a. ™m. J. BR, #£aves Weldon 3.40 p. 7 p. m.,: arrives: Scot N Greenville 6,37 : ves a. m., Greenville 8.23 a. m. ving Halifax-at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am daily except Sunday. va - Trains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele 8.40 p-m.,- Tarboro 9.50 leaves Tarboro p. m,, arrives e Sundsy, ! arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m and KENLY, Gen’! . 3 < P T. M. EMERSON, Trefe Menager. on Arri réturning ele 6.10 yo. JOHN F. DIVINE, Supt »~ ph £ - S = IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE 0F~ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by =a. B CHERRY & C0. —this season. Our Stock of — H.O.E:S, —AND— _ Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS! is the largest and cheapest ever of- Jered in this town, come and see for - yourself and be convinéed. BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE. Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Goods sold on their merits und prices made accordingly. J. B. CHERRY & Co. H. G. JONES, ARCHITECT. AND BUILDER Greenville, N.C. peter woe on en A Contracts taken for moderu _ style brick and wooden buildings. - Old houses changed to any plan} desired. Plan and Specifications’ » carefully made at short notice. All; work guaranteed first-class in avery respect. Prices made very ow. Tax Notéce. _ The Board of Commissioners of Pitt county will meet at the Greenyille on Monday,J:.ly Sih, 1895 for the purpose of revising the tax list of 1885 and valuations reported to them. At which time the Board will hear ail mpl: concerning improper valna- Court House in Such evidence as they may —— By order of the Board. - W M. KING, Clerk. YOUR -:- ATTENTION General Mixture of Little Things Thrown ‘in the Soup.” * ld Wonder where there was any snow at Sunday. Boys, don’t forget Lang’s Wash Suits, they keép you eool. Good advice to heed: Let no weed in your garden go to seed. Butter kept in refrigerators at J. L. Starkey &Co’s. To keep cool buy summer Coats and Vests at Lang’s. The cut worm is playing havoc with tobacco plants these cold nights. The Washingten District Con- of the M. E. Charch convenes in Tarboro on the 20th. Ladies, now is the time to buy Slippers, at Lang’s. The complainers over the warm weather last week are now wish— ing for more of it. Finest N.Y. kresh Butter. The Best Blended Tea 25cts per lb. at be Old Brick Store. Fair and. warmer was what the weather bureau promised for Sunday, but cloudy and colder 1s what we got. For thin, cooi Dress Goods go to Lang’s. Not So. Capt. E. M. Pace is quite a novice at card writing and gets them up in nice style. He has placed the RerLecror under ob. ligations fora supply of cards tor the editor's’ superior. —Greenville REFLECTOR. There is nothing of the novice os SURE | BUGS. The Reflector Duck Caught These } at One Outing. ‘Mrs. Florence Dancy Kinston Saturday. Mr B.C. Pearce'came in Sat— urday evening from a commercial tour. Mr. J. S. Joyner, of Baltimore, has been spending a few days here. Rev. D. B. Clayton will preach in the Court House Wednesday night. | to Col. Harry Skinner has gone to Memphis to attend the silver con- vention. Mr. Harry P. Harding cam home Saturday evening from #60 University. Dr. C. J. Hagan and Capt. C. A. White went to Littleton to-day to spend some t ime. Miss Nannie Fleming has been spending a few days with Miss Rosalind Rouatree. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hodges re- turned to-day frum a two) dye visit to Washington. Mrs. P. E. Daney left this morn- ing for Philadelphia to visit her danghter, Mrs. Goodwin. Miss Mary Archbell, of Wash— ington,-is visiting Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Ada Moore. Cadet Guy Williamson arrived from’ Suffolk, Saturday eveni (0 spend a few days with friends here. (Rey. Mr. Greene, evangelist for about “Ed” Pace, whether it is as & card writer, tobacco warehouse-| man or all ’round clever feilow. He’s an artist with the pen, an adept at selling tobacco and ay) genus in his make up as a gentle man. Be more cautious in your use of words, Dave, or your !an- guage May convey quite a differ- ent meaning from the com pli- ment intended.—Henderson Gold Leaf. The REFLECTOR stands corrected says about Capt. Pace. i oe KING HOUSE, Mrs. W.M KING, Prop, in Business Part of City CUISIN E SUPERB. GREENVILLE, --N. Cc. and endorses all the Gold Leaf this convocativnal district, -will preach in the Episcopal church to-night. Misses Helen Perkins an Rosalind Rountree, wha e visiting Miss Annie Perkins, aye returned home. Mr. B. E. Parham left this morn ing for Watkins to spend a few days and -attend the marriage of his sister. Mr. G. M. Jones left to-day f iti Newbern to accept a p there. His host of friends to see him leave Greenville. Rev. G. F. Smith left for Durham today where he goes to be one of the instructors in a short theologi- cal school at. Trinity Coliege. Mrs. D. Abram and her daupis ter Miss Mattie, of Rocky Mount, who have been visjting Mrs. S. M. ‘mo mw ~ od 4. Ms H rH HOS, ‘S0009, AUC SNR ‘a Nickel < 4 eS ee rt a i 4 * NoaWw ONIHSINGNA -SLN3AO ™N 4 <_ oe I] OC B! “$dooo ental % ae ‘Papa reiee CNT NOLLONOGRY ULV D TILLs 6 Schultz, ret urned home to-day.