DAILY R Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N: C., OCTOBER 9, 1895. C. 7. MUNFORD. SHOES. ‘ings, damaging tobacco and oth ‘Cotton is very poor crop, is near- WEATHER CROP BULLETIN, The reports of correspondeats of the Weekly Weather Orop Bulletin, issued bv the North Carolina State Weather Service, for the week ending Saturday, October 5th, 1895, indicate a very unfavorable week. The temper- ature was considerably below the Dorwal, with frosta three) morn— er crops considerably. Drought continues to prevail, practically no raion having fallen anywhere. ly all open, and will be ail gath ered much earlier than usual. All late crops bave been injured by the drought, and turnips are Our line embraces Bion F. Rev nolds fire makes for Men. Zieg- Jer Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co’s for Lad-es and Children. Alsoa full line of cheap and medium SHOES at old prices although the manufacturers have male an adyance of 25 per cent. Sse S= nut pando = 2 = go => a © ——_ == go —— sh eekeammesma ss Oo == Seee ac. © ea. 6B — — — == OC mp & — ae © bd ==> = co aaa aia ct = SEF O So a Lr} oren peed & —o =. bd os = & s o- &. | Ses a 3 c= gel oo SS +34 =: oe © Sp. — oft =S— at 5 = su : } w Pe 2 A NFORD. nearly ruined. Gathering corn is under way, but fall plowing cor- tinues at a standbill. EASTERN DISTRICT.. The past week hes been very cool and dry, with more than usnal amount of shunshine. Frosts occurred on the mornings of the Ist and 2d. The drought continues unabated, injuring peas, potatoes aua turnrps, and killiug youug berry plants. Wells and streams are low, avd some mills have stopped runping. Cot- ton, which has opeued very rap- idly and is poor crop, will pob ably all be out by end of Octoter. Corn was beyond possibilitv of injury and is being housed Peanuts being stacked. Rice crop is fair. Second crop of [rish potatoes poor. Very little plant- ing and no fall plowing has been done. | ' I A Good Teacher. Miss Mary Dail, of Snow Hill, sister of Miss Carrie, so well and house, Miss Mary was one of the young ladies who received the five year RHER AND. HANDSOMER Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, don’t agree with me. you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell — you the same goods lower than you get them, — favorably known 10 Greenville is teaching school at Forbes’ school three miles from here. Ten little fingers, Tv o little eyes, One little mouth That laughs and cries, Ove little boy - Playing with his toes, = Mamma is gone to Frank Wilson’s _ To buy him a Suit of Clot res. : I'm talking about. Look over. the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you’ One of two things I al ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. | ; | 8 - — nOvOU BUY YOR | HUSBAND. His last Suit of Clothes? Most — ladies do buy their husbaud’s — Clothes. Its right that they should. A man don’t know — what looks well.on him and be- sides he don’t know @ good — piece of goods from acommon j{} piece. His wife does and its j{} to his interest to let her buy 4 Big Break and High Prices, Tuesday's weather was good for the farmers to handle their tobaccu, and the result was that). the warehouses had tremendous breaks today and there was & large crowd here. We _ talked with many of the farmers and without exception they were well pleased with the high - prices ob- tained. Several counties were represerted on the breaks. | * The solonic victory obtained by Gov. Culbersen, of Texas, in his war on pugilists and pugilism is carrving into practical operation the motto of Gov. Vanc , of North Carolina, composed for a society his Clothes. He saves. of the Young Meu’s Christian As- by it and is more beco sociation— ‘Be virtuous and you dressed. Speaking of Clot . ; I have a very niece line fi will be happy; but you won't Men I bought at a bave much fun.”—Norfolk Vi7~ sale which Iwill sell at a ver ginian. low price—about one-half real value. I have Suits from $2 up. Don’t fail to see me before buying. I have also a nice line of Dress Goods It speaks well for the shipbuild- ing of the early days when the schooner Polly, buutt in 1805, at Amesbury, Mass. is atill sea- worthy. Another veteran is the certificate from the Normal School at Greensboro last year and is well equipped as a teacher. We congratulate the people in that neighborhood upon securing schooner Good Inlet, built in 1818, at Braintree, Mass., yct i active service. Large lot of Ledgers ‘and Day and Notions that I am selling cheaper than any man in-town When in need of SHOES re- member my stock is complet and will sell them cheap. - H. B. CLA | Middle store in Opera 3 Miss Dail as their teacher Books just received at Reflector | Book Store. DAILY "REFLECTOR. -D. J. WHICHARD. Eat < "Subscription 25 ‘cents oe Ponth. ” Entered as second-class mail» matter. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ‘Phe Next Senate. It is said that the next United States Senate—that 1s, the one eommencing on the 4th of March next, will consist of forty-iwo Republicans, thirty-nine Dem- ocrats, six Populist and one ya capcy- The question of the con- stitationality of the election ofa successor to Senator Higgins, of Delaware, is a highly interesting one; but the Senate will, no doubt move deliberatelv in the! matter. The Boston Post says on this subject - “The Republicans have a pla- rality, but not a majority ; there forethey will be unable to or ganize unless they can effect a coalition with the Populists. “They can hardly afford to com bine with: the Popalists just ou the eve of a ‘national election Bat they want the patronage which is controlled by the ma— jority, and some of the hungry ones would willingly take long chances in order to secure it. “Tf the six Populists devide -to act ag a onit upon all political matters that arise, they will prac tically bein control of the Senate. By casting their votes with either varty they can always make a majority. Nobody knows just what policy’they will pursne, but it is quite plain that they will “hold the key to the situation. They can make their own terms. No billcan go through without theirapproval, No appointments of clerks or other officers of the Senate can be made unless they agree. They will be in‘a position to dictate the policy of the upper chamber. The outlook is not very cheering for the Repobli ¢ans. They have an enormous »majority in the lower house, but they will be utterly helpless in he Senate. They will be at the ‘ercy of Mr. Peffer and the two from Nevada, who can ‘Speeches as long and as some as the eballitions of the Inte Me. Biasir, of New Hamp- : | Mr. Reed the pros- upon : Women in Journalism. —_—|te a well edueated, “sensible, re- fined woman than newspaper’ work and they are today doing excellent work on the great news- papers and magazines of the coun tr§. Heretofore a woman journa- list was regarded as a curiosity in North Carolina, but the brightest aod most resourcefal local writer inthe State 18a womar, Miss pencil for the Chariotte Odserver @oxt original weeklies im the State is edited by Mrs. Al Fair- brotber and last week’s Fayette ville Odserver stated that it would increase the little army of wou eu writers for the press by adding the names of two ladies to its staff who will do special work on that paper. Editors sre recognizing the growing need of feminine rep resentation in the pewspaper of-— tices. Journalism isthe best field nofluenee Gu modern society. The future will see dozens of women ib journalism inthis State} to where there is one now. Jour- nalism is a profession in whicu they need not come somrch in contact with the busy, bustling world as in other professions and occupations which require brain work- For the most part no workers are so isolatec as writers Tne Hzpress has watched their work and beencharmed with it, and while we are notin tavor of putting the ballot in their bands we ars decidedly throwing open to women every avenue of honest work where they may become self-sustaining and independent. Marrriage is a high aim for women but is by no means the only one. All honor to the women journa- lists! They are going to put the impress of their purity of thought upon the pages of the journals with which they are conuected.— Sacford Express. Ee The best lino of Tablets, Note! Paper, Envelopes, Box Paper, and Cards in town can be found at the Reflector Book Store. “Southern Leader,” best cigar i” ‘town, at D. 8. ‘Smith’s. There 1s no work better suited / Addie Willia:zns, who pushes the| & Thé Durham fecorder, one of the} yet open to woman to exert her} in favor of) ESTAB LISHED 1875: SoM. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES eSHONLDERS VARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY iny their year’s supplies will tind their tacerest toget our prices befcre pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete n allits re Ux, COFFEE, SUGAL RICK, TEA, &c. lw ays ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES TOBACED SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto pey at one profit. A com dlete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices tusuit jhe times. Our goods areali bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. B. M. SCHU'. Fa. traenvilie. N cv THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily oi 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.- BaRNARD, . & Prop.,’ Wilmington, N. C. Barbers. 4AMES A. SMITH, . TONSORIAL ARTIS’ Ts, GREENVILLE, N. 7 @ Patronage solicited. ERBERT EDMUNDS, _ FASHIONABLE BARE ER. nder Opera Hiitize, - Special fon. save. to. cleaning Gentlemens Clothing a ; Terms (‘REENVILLK, Ne “§,D. Bagley, A. M. Principal. ‘With full corps of Teachers. Next session will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All the Roglish Branches, Modern Languages. Music will oe taught on the conservatory plan, by a graduate in music. Instruction thorough. 1 baseras Geld wi * free, 1 FS sala cipal, Gree: Will ih 2 eI a GRE Male MOOK. ek ton-tort mouthe. The course embraces all the eee usually taught in an Aen ‘Terms, both for tuition and boar reasonable. Boys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone, Where they wish t» purs e¢ a higher course, this sehool guarantees thorough preparation to enter, with credit, any College in North Carolina, or the State University. refers to those who have recentl its walls for the truthfulness o statement. Any young man with character and moderate ability taking 2 course with us will be aided in making arrange- ments to continue in the higher schools The discipline will be kept at its pre-ent standard. Neither time por attention nor work will be sparec to muke this senool ail that parents could wish. Fer further particulars see or ad- dress iets this W.-H. RAGSDALE, July 30,1895. Principai. MRS. DELLA GAY, Propt ietrées Convenient to depot and to the to- | bacce. warehouses. Best and highest location areund reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and com? -ruable. ‘Table supplied with the best the eee af fords, Terms reasonable. J... Starkey & Co. “AGENTS FCR THE— cit LET LAR IUMINGTON. N. C, fa ry dots the finest, work. in © ‘Soutt;~and priteés are léw. -We nake-shipinents every Puceay. Bring vour work to ours Monday and it will be forwarded promptly. Price apt Serqishen on augippion: Ancient and . Discipline fir, but kind. tand Elocution ~ Walisthenion 4 ddress the Prine ee ee ee ee Collegiate a2 College Hotel —— VHMINSND BRANCHES ruc rare ct Temperture, || CREENVILLE TORACCOMARKET! -Professional Cards. “ce ae REPORT. es cine ee AND FLORENCE RAT. ROAD. No explorer has yet been able to —— ee Condensed Schedule. -hang his cap on the no:th. pole, nor LY 0. L. JOYNER. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. a TRAINS sane sOUTH. Dated RS ise) |S Oct. 6th 6éaaeé é. 1895, AA IAA” A= A. M. P.M. A. M Leave Weldon | 11 53) 9 27 Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 Law Tarboro 12 20 Lv Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 U0 Lv Wilson 2 03;11 03 Lv Selma 2 53 _ Lv Fay’ttevill: | 4 30/12 53 _ Ar, Florence 7 23) 3 Ov 35 eo 2 ys P. M. A.M Lv Wileon 208 6 20 Lv Goldsboro S luv 7 05 Lv in SL 416 613 Ar Wilmington| 65 45 945 P. M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ated bo 2] by Nn 4 ” Oct.6th | Ss | & 3 "1895. ZOIZ Ad A. M.'/P.M. : Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35 Lv Fayetteville| 10 55) 9 35 Lv Selma 12 32 Ar Wilstn 1 20/11 28 2 oR SE | | A. M 1D. M. Ly Wilmington; 9 25 7 00 J.v Magnolia 10 56 8 31 Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 40) ar Wilson 1 00 10 27! Ly farboro 248 2 os Bs os a Za Za P. M. P. MIP. M, Lv Wilson V1 37 11 37; 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 - 1207) 11 16 Ar Tarboro 2 48 Lv Tarboro i.v Rocky Mt 2 33 12 Q7 Ar Weldon 3 39 12 565 rain ou Scotiaud Neck Braneb Road aves Weldon 3.40 p. in., Hatitux 4.90 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 52 “p so., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35 ym. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 &@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivauiy Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am isily except Sundav. Trains on Washnigton branch leave Washington 7.00 a, m.; arrives Parniele 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m , Parmele 6.10 Pp. m,, arrives ‘Washington. 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves sarporu C,.via Albe- matie & Raleigh RR. "tally except Sun- day,’at 5-00 p..m., Sunday 200 P. M; arrive Piymorth 9.20 ‘P. M., 5.20 p. m. Revurain leaves Plymouth dail ge Sunde 30 a. m., Gaeaitay 9.30 a “rrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. "48 .. JOHN F. DIVINE, has. tho cremist. ia his. laberatory yet succeeded in reaching what may be called tho north , pole of his re- searches—namely, the zero of tem- perature, or the temperature of ce- lestial spacae.. This zero. has been de- fined as that point of temperature at which gas particles would give no pressure and have no volume, a con- dition which, it is said, would take place at a temperature of 274 de- grees below the freezing point. of water. Unlike the arotic explorers, however, who have a pumber of roads open by which to approach|Cor the pole, the chemist has only one route by which to reach the chilly the liquefaction of all the gases. |This, the textbooks state, has al- ready been accomplished, but the chemist in search of the zero tem- perature knows better. Though compressed hydrogen when expanded yields a mist, the victory over this baffling element has not been achieved, and as the experiments in this direction are difficult and costly it seems proba- ble that the explorers will reach the north pole, by balloon or otherwise, long before the chemists reach their zeroic temperature, the temperature of celestial space. One practical re- sult the chemist names as a reason of his researches after the zero temperature is that should it ever be reached we could then complete- -| ly transform heat into mechanical power, whereas at present we suc- ceed in getting only about 10 per cent so converted.—Chicago Inte- rior. Both Good Shots. ‘*‘My wife is an expert in handling arifie. Putupa coin for a target, and she'll hit it in the center every time.”’ ‘“‘That’s nothing. My wife rifles my pockets of all the coin in them and never misses a dime.’’—Detroit Free Press. ascend Mont Blanc. Asbestus. As asbestus comes from the mine it is of agreenish hue, and the edges are furred with loose fibers. The more neariy white asbestus is the | better its grade. The length of fiber (OF is also of great importance, the long- | est being the most valuable. From |; the mines the asbestus is taken to the manvfactories in the United States. In @ Dream. In Lough Erie, near Carrick-on- Shannon, Ireland, an ancient black oak canoe, without nail or rivét, way. A Mr. General Supt. destination he seeks, and that is by It is said that it costs about $50 to was lately discovered in a strange} : dreamed that ‘| he saw a canoe at the bottom of the | ¥% ake. The lake was dragged and the & canoe found. QUOTATIONS. Lugs—Common 3.104 és Good 4to7 “ Fine 5 told Cuttters— Common 8 to 11 *: Medium 1} to 15 “« —_ ,Good 15 to 27 Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides . 6 to 7 _Bawar eared Hams 12 to 133 40 to 6U Dora Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.00 to 4°50 Lard 54 to 144 Oats 4U to 50 Sugar 4 to 6 Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 1 WO to 1 75 Chi 12} to 20 Eggs per doz 10 toy) Beeswax. per lz 26 kK erosene, 11} to 15 Hulls per ton 600 Cotton Seed Meal 1000 H ides 5 to9 Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer charts of Norfok : COTTON. 4 fone—steady J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. On Fifth Street near Five ‘Points. Passengers carried to any int at reasonable rates. Good orses. Comfortable Vehicles. _senp- YOUR— —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANHT— Good Middling 8 15-16} : Middlipg 88 Lew Middling 8 3-16 Good Ordinary 74 Tone—steady. PEANUTS. Prime 23 Extra Prime 3 “aney 34 Spanish $1 bu, x office, the club or the work room, THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. Com- — reports from the State — ‘$8'a year. * JOB -- PRINTING #! jens = BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA w, GREEN VILLE, N.C, €@ Practice i. allthe Courts B. F. TYSON, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C Practices in all the Courts. Makes a special of fraud. lections. Prompt and careful attention given all business. ferms easy. ~ J. H. BLOUNT. - Bio NT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. s@ Practice in all the Courts. - L. C. LATHAM. j *’ Ham & SKINN Mit, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA@, GREED YILLESN. C. al Wilson, N.C. Greenvill OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. Se iemmeil The Charlotte BSBRY North Carolina’s FORE MOST NEWSPAPER DAILY 1S RRR pe hg * AND WEEKLY. more attractive than ever. it w invaluable visitor to the bome. ‘plete Daily and ‘National Capitols. THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR 4 EA a. — Attorney and Counselor at-Law 3 Ciyil and Criminal Business snd 3 ages, actions to recover land, and col- Money to loan on’ spproved security. a _ 3,1 FLEMING = John E. Woodard, F. o. Harding, oS CS, Be L. {independent and fearless bigger apd bean the A perfect family ournal. All the - news of the wee oo. vapors from the ture. otlsuientiens cokly | - server. ; AMAT G chee Mt Sie Sake ; aa it Sauteed yee ARNG te dl Ree rae. et Meh ih er, eee Baal eet ~ — ———— ~ porth, arri §:22 A. adr Going dSouth, rriyes 6: M... ao Bound Freight. arrives 9: Sola os sity bey erg . wate :00 P.} H a 2: M., sence +31 oh Steamer Myers arrives from Wash}: qugton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Wushingtow Tuesday, i = ated se saan » & “epeaenes' Bulletin: ‘Thursday : air, frost On the 6th of aoe month, Mr.} “and Mrs. Mostly, of Boston, wili _@elebsaie.the,74tb anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Mosely is) 97 counting aan Mrs. Mosely 90.! 34 28.4 of Bp obi M hjuttind dnl! whb-pas the. coutract-fer builiing the yau ts in the Court House, told the ReFLEeCroR before leaving that the outfit would be meade at once. and his workmen would be here in thirty days to put it in. “Do You Eat ? neda meatstall in Market ‘will sell at the feliowing ‘) ts, ~ [hayeo fight. a Beet Steak 8} cénts, Keef Rva ceuts; Stew 4 eenta, Beefu.iver 7 >amsage 10 cents, Pig 10 cents. Will be giad to Bare 1 29F patronage SO _ -G@ ST. WHicHarp. -EHBACEO BOARS AND I invite you to inspect my beaatitul | SEN STOCK OF— CLOTHING DRY GOODS, SHOES, ke “Gents. Furnishing Goods F srii Ty <¥T¥ x "i be. mighty glad to waiton _ you and show to you my stocl. os ve SM Will ‘be surprised to hear th.t I reduced Heed I bought my Low Tariff goods... 1 will give the ben. fit to i to build me up a trade Ee : OCTOSER Enea ore ae it a = a 1 ‘the: New Month Came Ama! ae Te;°F + ‘Clear, ertep, cool, Summer suits have been called in. : Services in the Sop on ate church to- night. ies Fl There are still a few pears ke to market. | The lemon comes high squeezed LOW. for betas ‘"{ his. -weathcr bustles people into heavier underwear. People are beginning to hug the sun- ny side of the street. G. fT Whichard has opened a meat R. kh. Bynow has taken a position asf assistant at the pusto ftice. For all kinds of Fruits, Con- fecfions,, Caaned Goods, Cakes and new Peanuts ZO to L. A. Hargrave & Co. GENERAL M‘\XTURE, enamel We imitate ouly what we be- lieve ard admire. When.a boy grows up his face begins to grow down. In this age of new women the “softer sex” means the dude. . The sea serpent and the sum— mer girl have passed away to- gether. . It seems paradoxical, but the hard drinker seems to drink the easiest. The cat upon the roof and the prima donna both sing upper at— tic airs, Ay An enterprising local barber has published a fuashion-plate for If bloomers were pretty they would. be popular, and that is the ong aud sburt of the story. “The hero of the busebuali -dia— mond now becomes just a Glakn: ordinary every day citizen. . . ~'Every preacher, “no matter. Jwhat his politics, is in favor of silver as against copper ofterings, |: |When your thoughts ‘turn te the man that vou this winter for thé comftoit of yourself and famil¥ turn your footsteps. toward the store of ~ ¥ t > » Many things it have to buy. e, e » Where you sinieaid displayed the lurgest and be-t assorted line of the IB. DRY GOODS. ‘of many and var ied kinds.- Dress Goods and Trimmings Notions, Gentlemens Furnish- ing Goods. Shirts, Neckties, Four-in-Hand Scargs, Col- lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps the neatest and nobbiest styles, Ladies, -Boys, a and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, -Mattinys, Flooring and Table Oil. Cloths, Laee Cur- tains, Curtuin Peles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock of FURNITURE that walt sur- ‘prise and delight you both as — , to. quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sachksar4T vir, Ve; COTTON AND PEA and pay the highest eat rive 7 Jor Ema Reviiold’s SHOUS. ‘for ‘Men and Boys can’t be beat. > /Padan: Bros.’ ‘SHOES far Ladies and’ gages are jnot oy orice ivelopes, Box.” Paper,|o 2 Aas yay in town can. be.found| ‘ eae 7 “ fres ar] ity ats ne, tg The world-owes «every man a Kéedlae Ww arriss’ Wire, Buchle-S pdern, There have been two female drum- szjerere i seine og work ‘0! warranted. ire a Safar, be con oD mers in town within the past w 7 hn ve his i entity to the Cashier. feeth 6 "khe celebrated Rd; Gri koe was éelling wide gu. aid! d ny tet tes - trage nds genoa Ke Our etl ou meet, Ts The Beat nag of’ ‘Tablets, , Note Beds Piags) eo Our Clerks: are .compe- wits y ur'¢tore! is whe ar for you to trade, iss? * at the Reflector | Book Store. JB CHERRY.’ & = Co-