THE DAILY REFLECT Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. No. 238¢€ Local Trains and Boat Schedule. train yoing Passenger and mail Going South, north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M., leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturdav. Weather Bulletin. Generaliy fair Friday, cooler in northeast portion Friday morn- ing. SOME SHOP TALE. If compliments and words of kindness would buy type, ink and paper and pay printers the ReE- FLECTOR could cut shines that are entirely beyond its reach just now. While words of cheer will not accomplish these things, still they are appreciated and inspire us to higher efforts, forthey show there are those who take notice of what we endeavor to do and are willing to accord praise for what they see is being accomplished. A compliment that carries with it the most practical suggestion of any yet'réceived came in a letter from another Siate wherein the writer, who was seeking informa- tion about establishing an enter- prise here, said, “1 belieye in Greenville, and I heard a business man who reads the Daity REFLEC- TOR say the people of Greenville ought to give you acheck for $3,000 forthe benetit the paper had béeen.to the place. so you could entarge it and goon with the good work.” Now, doesn’t that have a busi- ness sound? - Indeed it dows, and if the suggestion happens to be a “ceatching” ‘one and anybody gets a check drawing notion they can find this office open from 7 &. m.to 9 p-. m. But levity aside, the REFLECTOR asks and expects no contributions and our purpose in pablishing the above is to show that the pa- per is attracting attention to Greenyille;.and people abroad are recognizing that this town has a good thing in the REFLECTOR. However, we would like for our home people todo this much; We would like for them to give the DaiLy REFLEcToR enough pat- ronage to enable us to double its size aud make some other con- templated improvements. Such a step would show the outside world that you haye faith in your town and appreciate what the paper is doing for its advance- ment We can make no complaint jabout the patronage given our weekly, that speaks for itself, but the daily ought to be larger, yet it will take more patronage to make it so. There is no question about a daily paper doing a town many times more good than a weekly paper can do. A good daily in which the business of the cOmmunity is properly presented gives the town a standing and reputation that cannot be given through a weekly paper. A paper may print page after page setting forth the adyantages ofa town, but unless its coluums show that itis backed up by the business commumty the best results aim- ed at are lost. This is written in the hope that the business men of Greenville will view the matter in such a light as to insure us their co-op- eration in making the DaiLy RE- FLECiOR such a paper as the town should have. When the town is benefitted every business and every individual in it receives a share of the benefit. A second Child Dead. We are again called on to chronicle the death of a child of Mr. Thomas McGee, of Mt. Olive, little Mabel, his youngest daugh- ter, having passed away on Sat- urday, 7th inst. This isthe sec- ond child Mr. McGee has lost in the last two months. We deeply Sympathize with the family. Lit- tle Mavel was laid by the side of her little brother on Sunday. The young people of the town will have a dance tonight. BOYS My New Suits © are here. Comeandseethem FRANK WILSON The King Clothier. — STATE NEWS. Record of Matters of General Interest. Peter T. Smith, of Asheville took an overdose of laudanum to relieve pain and died. The Newbern Journal reports the death of a colored woman whose age was 103 years. Competition in Wilmington says the Dispatch, has brought the price of ice down to ten cents a hundred pounds. A census of Salisbury shows a population of 6,208 people—a gain of 10 per cent. in the corpo- rate limits since 1890. There are 4,131 whites and 2,077 colorad. Mr. C. W. Hoover, of Barringer township, reports that he killed a few days ago, 38 snakes at one lick. He thonght that there was only one—a copper head—when he began business, but when he struck the blow 37 little fellows showed up —Statesville Land- mark. A white man and a negro had a fuss at the bar room near the depot Wednesday evening. They got together on the outside and the white man came out of the rumpuss with some bruises on his head and an ugly cut on the shoulder. Dr. E. A. Moye dress- ed his w ound. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. | Butter. per Ib 17 to2 ' Western Sides 6.60 to 7 Sugar cured Hams ll tol Corn 40 to 6 Corn Meal 50 to 8 Cabbage Flour, Family 5.25 tod .5 Lard Zone 6 tol Oats 5 Sugar . 4to Coffee 16 to 2 Salt per Sack 80 to 20 Chickens bs eee to 5 Eggs per doz “gy ae Beeswax, per lb 1 Kerosene, 1334 to2 Pease,per vu 1 Q Hulls, per ton — 60 Cotton Seed Meal) 20 0 Hides 5 to | AMERIGAN MUTUAL BENEE! SOCIETY. A Friend in ‘Adversity. Protect you when sick and unable to follov your business or occupation. Benefits $2.90 to $2100 per Woek Average cost from about one ‘te elgh cents per day. No assessments, x act cost stipulated. For information apply to HERBERT: A. WHITE. Cashie ENO MOORE, President. ‘lee Fae le sy — a te ee ee ee cle ek a es eee) ee ey eee _ Dag a pe ee 5 * i DD. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Subscription 25 cents per Month —— » Entered as second-ciass wail matter. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY} —— = TO WAKE A DEAD TOWN. Sometime since a Tennessee gentleman asked the Manu fuectur- ers Recvrd. of Baltimore. “huw to wake up a dead towa.” He said his town “had many patural ad- yantages, but from lack ul evuergy and euterprise aud because of the work of the never dying eroakers, these advantages were not utiliz- — ed,and, because of this, the town, like bundreds of others. was to all intents and purposes dead © The VMuiulactiuret's heccard pub- lisheu the letter apd «asked for suggestions as to how to quicken into Jife these dead towns thatare 5 enrsea tothemselves and] the eountiy. Ao lodiabps nan wrote @reply an« threw out some Very vatuabte suggestions on the sub. © Biect. The ReFLecTok takes some extracts from his sugzgestlons 1b the hope that they will be bene ficial to Greenville ; not that we bave a dead tcewu here. but there are &@ yreat maDy natural resoar- ces bere that wivitt be atilized to advantage. and there is room yet for much new life an i enterprise aniong our citizeus. . The Iucdiana writer suy- I wapntto sav that Il never q 7 7 . ‘ - learned of a town that did ‘waka . up oubtil every tnbabitavi tuok a financial interest in some man ner. usaallv by arding some fac. tory enterprise. or thoreugh al- wertising and coutivnucus adver~ tising. not for a week. but for years in selected acdvertisuiv mediums. A good medium costs money but we get wlat we puav for every time. ~ ~*~ * Now, there are thousands of dollars of Northerpo capital Ivioy i: the banks and safety vauitts not ouls im Indianapolis, but in Ali lirve @ities, oniy waiting a faiverible Opportunity for investment. But those towns wanting financial aid must first show their own con- fidence by leading off. then the (= outside capital will follow. Let . me tel] your readers that ia In- diana im Seyen year= time there were raised bonuses aggregatirg upwards of $1,000.00 in only towns do? Why they gave this - “money to factories that bad cap- - jtal of over $20,000,000 employing P DAILY REFBECTOR. cpward of 20,000 hands. « 6 = Sigg a ae * > pay rool of $400,000 end an @n- “REPORT.5 nual outpot of products excel > heen é ing the amount of capital stock.’ - Oo. L. JOYNER. | | know a small town of 1500 mee oes souls which wanted a factory, aud GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKER) WILMINGT N & WELBON R. R. b AND BRANCHES. ANI> FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. wanted it badly. A meeting of QUOTATIONS. Be a Dusipess men wus called; fifteen fj4-.—Common 3to4 lated PS Iss se were preseut; out Of the fifteen a... Good 4to7 July 5th Ee | a self.constituted commitie was ap - _ Toto. A= SK lao pointed on ways auc meats to get Pipe to Ld) ——-—— Noo a ap a subscription. One man who Cutters— Commcn Sto ll’) cave Weldow 11 53, 927 . owned 200 acres of land oftered - Medium ll to 1 (Ar. bocyk Mt | 12 57 10 20 | to donate forty acres valued at + Good 5 to97 —— $10,000. His offer was accepted, . Ly ‘Parbor Soo : : Lv Tarboro 12 26 | the land was platted, and within - — three days every person able to Educational Lv Rocky Mt 1 05 10 2U B09 buya fot (except an occasional Ly Wilson 2 03.11.03 | crouker, whom we have with ur Se 1» eae ane) 4 boty ss 7 es} 4a: i se ~y is 1 . oe ay © oa 3 OU TL oO. be Well oe the Hee aed Sates oo Greenville Collegiate (ar Florence | 715 40" lots, and raised $10.00 in easy . _ |payments. Two vears ago that Jnstitute. 2s town did not circulate 1000 a Fo. month, includiny every store; to- *REENVILLE. N. ©. 8. 2 Bayley, OO p \.. ALM. day they pay outin wages cover U A. M. Principal. With full corps of Ty Wilson ae 6 33 £3000 per week for help alone, and ‘Teachers. Next session will begin fy Goldsboro 310 7 20 another big plant building, while MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.1895. AT Lv Magnolia | 4 16 | 829 pew stores aud dwellings are go- ws English Branches, | Anelent and | Ar Wilmington 4 4), 10 00 —— : Modern Languages. Music will ve) ‘Pp. M.! ALM iby upon every hand. Moreover. taught on tne conservatory plan, TO every Gian, Woman aud cialid feels by a graduate im inusie. Pnstruetion PRAINS GOING NOTRH. the beveticial ethects of the distii- thorough. Discipline firm, but kind, oe —_ butiou of woney. aud bo ove’ TPerms- rensonable. Art nnd Elocution Dated i~ a Po wanting work is “idle. You say Will be taught, if desired, Calisthentes July oth <= 2 . ; ¥oofree. For particulars address the Prin- Ist. 4-2 you cant do the saile thing, and cipal, Greet ville N.C. SSS _ Tee can't get the factory if ycu would’ ; A. M.p.M. Yon ean t do auything unless you — OO Lv Flore: ce S15 a 3f trv. * * - : Sowe say they have Cc rR E = Ni Vi Lt a i nee ae . wo 4 BD, uo menus. Then let a few that Ar Wilseu | 1 2011 28 hays means join hands and start —-———- _— —! ee the ba'l rolling; get your adver- ; += | tisement sturted: announce to the | | SE | | world that your town is there, 5 OC ye apd let every soul that epjoys a . \.oM. UPL M, the town’s privileges be instructed Le Wilinington 9 20 700 to talk out an uceliug, lin the Iv Magnolia 1a 56 . oe couatry, imp othe! cllies, evely- Ly Goldsbere 12 05 ; 9 41 where, that your town 18 awake, py, yext session ot this School will ae ede es aod tbat it is the place to live ip Oo . . . . — S 2 =| 4ud invest Woney lu, and that hesin on Pad a your people are enterprising aud - 7 vO 1 £ , | } ———S — = -_—_—_—— ates MONDAY, SEPL. 2, 185,

3. L. FLEMIN LOUNT & FLEMING* ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. gas Practice in all the Courts.¢ J. = L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNE! nn & SKINNER, fo] ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, GREE VILLE. N. C John E. Woodard, F. c. Harding. Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collection and settlement of claims. The Charlotte QBSENVE North Carolina’s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY Independent and fearless ; bigger an more attractive than ever. it wil) be a invaluable visitor to the home, th office, the club or the work room. {THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. Con plete Daily reports from the Stat and National Capitols. $8 a yea: THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. A perfect family journal. All th news of the week. The report from the Legislature a special. Fee ture. Remember the Weekly Ob server. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Send for sample copies. Address THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N, | . 2 4 + sia “ : i ae “A ea =— . YOUR ATTENTION | People Going and Commg These IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — - DRESSGOODS, SILKS, LACES, e hebens: Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by|” =| B. GHRRY ¢ ie Our Stock of — & fH-O-E.S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS ! » isthe largest ani cheapest ever of - fered in this town, come and see for yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE a season. Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace _ Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J.B. CHERRY & © J. L. Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCK THES CITY ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N. C. This Laundry does the finest work ‘he! South, and prices are low. make shipments every fuesday. your work to our store on Mouday it @ill be forwar:ied prom) tly. hét« furnished on application: College Hotel 4) MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress O. in { We. Bring and P rice Convenient to depot and to the to bacco warehouses. . Best and highest location areund ' peenville. Splendid minera! water. Rooms large and comfortable. Table supplied with the best the market af fords. Terms reasonable. Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, a= furnished by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coamission Mer chants of Norfolk : P corTc:. Good Mesiling & 1-16 eee 7 5-18 | Goo Ord ad PEANUT 3, 2% Nemes Prime 3 AUTUMN ANATOMY. ..- SEPTEMBER SAYINGS. | Briefs That Inform You What is Go- ing on. Eary Fal) Days. Goshaun. the mince reader left tc- lay. G. = Crabtree, the snuff man is in | here C.C. Vines, of Falkland, to-day. Dr. J. N. here to-day. W. O. Lirtle came in Wednesday eve- ning from Norfolk. Ware Bynum, of Farmville, was Mr. C. W. Harvey has been sick some days but is now improviug. Mre. T. J. Jarvis returned Wednes-| day evening from Morganton. Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale and three chil- dren, and Mrs. D.J. Whichard an-l the young editor went to Littleton to-day. | _P. Simpson and Misses Eva Simp- sou, Jennie Joyner aod Amelia Har- rell, of Scotland Neck, were here to- day. Mrs. R. M. Hearne. visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Al-| len Warren, returnec to Washington to-day. | who has been Another Big Day. The Greenville market today, bad one of the best all through breaks that has yet taken place, every warehouse floor being taxed to its full capacity to handle all that was brought in. The sales started at the Eastern with a full ea. at 9:30, and when they stop—| for ee that house and) about two rows at the Green ville hud been sold. After dinner! the tremendous lot at the Green | ville was finished, then the Star,, which also Pad a full house, then: the Planters with one of its usual fine breaks closing the sales. was a sight worth looking upon,, every house being fall, and every | one of them getting high prices. The Planters warehouse 1s still holding her own with big breaks and high prices. The best line of Tablets, Note Paper, Envelopes, Box and Cards in town can be found) at the Reflector Book Store. The many applications coming to us from other States for sam- ple copies of the REerircror, and | making inqguirers abvut Green ville show that the town is at itracting attention fromm every) quarter. The Paper Does It. A dreary wilderness of weeds Where heaven seems to frown, A handpress and an editor It Paper, | S« veral loads ‘of tobacco from) Wilson were on the sales here to- day. Don’ fail to see Lang's new) goods nuw coming in- The English yacht, Vaikyrie beat the second race off Sandy Hook. WANTED-—Fifty or Seventy-five hogs at once. Apply to J. C. Cops & Son. The National reserve is more than two millions below reserve limit. New Goods arriving daily at) Lang’s. We want to take a good, ‘look at the man who treats his ‘neighbor as himself. Just received big jot of Fruit 'Jars and Kubbers. S. M. ScHULTZ Large lot of Ledgers and Day | Books” just received at Reflector Book Store. Get your school supplies at Re- flector Book Store. Bix lot Tab lets Pencils and Slates. Wednesday night some one stole Mr. Ola Forbes black mare from ‘the stables n-ar his warebouse. Wheu a person begins to pull another down, he or she should see to it that there is no grease ‘on his or her heels, else be or she may slip down too. STroLEN-—-One black mare with star in forehead. Will pay liber- al reward for return of mare and ‘apprehension of thief. Ova FORBES. Farmers were at the Eastern Warehouse today from Martin, Beaufert, Craven, Wilson Greene counties, beside the mul titude from Pitt. bring them in. There was a large attendance ‘at the “Rose” party Wednesday ‘night and it was a pleasant oc- | casion. The young realized a nice sum. | The BeEFLEcTOR bas received ‘with the compliments of Capt. S. ‘A. Ashe a copy of his ‘Chats on Free Coinage,” haye not yet had time to examine its contents, but the name of its author insures its being ably written and interesting. Toe And then—behold your town ! —Atlanta Constitation. book will be on sale at Reflector Book Store in a few days. Treasury gold, long’ and Good prices ladies “Familiar, We! Don’t BE Decervep.—The Elec tric Belt is sold on a positiv-- guarantee. Best people every- ‘where endorse them. It has cure led thousends and it will cure you. Why neglect your heal b- when there is such relief at hand. Buy the genuine, the only Elec - ‘tric Belt that generates its own current. Ask your friends what ‘it is dcing for them. C. J. Rocers, Gen’! Ag’t. JoHn Dosson, Special Agent. | Ly | — _2 Zt ce if L*' EU {Te A ; ee ESTABLISHED 1875- S.N. Schultz PORK SIDES &SHOTLDERS ARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befcre pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET 7 RICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE al ways onhand and sold at prices tosuit she times. Qur goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having norisk to run,we sell at a close margip. 8. M. SCHUL'2Z,Greenville. N C THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. Favors Limited. Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on State Banks. Daily 50 cents per month. Weekly $1.00 per ear. Ww. H. BERNARD, d. & Prop., Wilmington, N.C