Daily Reflector, February 9, 1895


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]






Greenville, N. C., February 9, 1895.

No. 53.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and mail train going

- Porth, arrives 8:22 A. M.

arrives 6:37 P. M.

. North Bound Abs an arrives 9:45 A.

My, leaves 10:15 A.

: South Bound Freight. arrives 1:5t P.
- M., leaves 2:11 P. M.

Steamer Myers a~rives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves tor Washington Tuesday, Thurs
_ day and saturday.

"

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

- Fire destroyed Bell Haren Fe-
omale College at Jackscn, Miss.,
loss $40,000.
Another tobacco warehouse
oburned iu Cincinrati, loss $100,

Rockville, Mad., had a $60, 000
fire caused by tramps sleepifg in
warehouse sheds.

~ At Standish, Mich., John Bock,|
wife and four children were burn
ed to death in their homes

T A package containing $1,000
was stolen from the express office
in Macon, Ga.

- Dr. Stoner, an Iowa physician,
roze to death while returning
bome from a sick call.

a

é ~obacco Cloth at LangTs

Mr, Sutton Surrenders the Key.

Some gentlemen were discuss
me that frozen bird yarn in yes-
terdayT s REFLECTOR, when Mr. W.
. Harrington said it reminded
him of ove that was toid him: A
man threw a lightwood knot on
he fi-e and when it gosto blaz.
ing up well he warmed himself
ind went off to bed. Upon get-
ing up next mo.ning he found
he blaze standing up the chim-
yey frozen stiff.

eee

mace

The ground hog has for a week
an furnishing his annual quota
fitems to the papers. If that
jog rooted up all this bad weath-
e ought to be turned into
, and that while the weather.
bold enough to keep him from

~inT.

Guinug south,-

THE Le GIsLATURE,

eeceemem

THURSDAY.

Both houses ia session only
about an hour, adjournmentbeing
taken to attend the laying of the
corner stone to the L. L. Polk
mounment. |

The ouly bill of general inoter-
est passed in the Senate were to
ameud the code of Civil Proceed-

~jure so that title to office may be

tried without cousent of the At
torney General, aud to reduce
salary of Railroad Commission
ers from 2,000 to $1,500. .

In the House a few bills of
minor importance were intro
duced ana the remainder of the
time taken up in discussing the
public printing bill, which finally
passed third -eading with ap
amendment that party to whom
jthe printing is awarded must
give a $5,000 pond.

STATR NEWp5,

Mr. Wink Taylor, proprietor of
the Grand Central Hotel at Col
umbia, S G., has leased the At-
lantic Hotel at Morehead City
and will run it the coming season

The Jvurnal reports the de
struction by tire of the handsome
residence of Judge H. RB. Bryan
at Newbern. Loss $5,000, abads
half covered by insurance.

tana nite ey

Please be Prompt,

The Datty REFLECTOR ends its
second month to-day. Some of
our subscribers have not paid
anything since the dail~ started
and some others have paid. for
only one month. We will ap

preciate it if all will now hand
their subscriltion tothe carriers
Oorany of the RerLecior force
they see passing. You can help
the paper along by prompt pay-
me nts.

Owing to the extreme cold

FIRST ARRIVAL OF.
IMPORTED

Hamburgs, -- Embroideries

L A Cc ES. ©
58 styles Osivred Edge Hamburgs

Lhese Goods are direct from Swite-
erland with the tariff off for the
spot cash and we want to sell them |

for the same stuff.

SHOES |

weather Tucker & Edwards have}:
postponed their horse auction ad.

Bion F. REYNOLDTS

For Men. |

Every pair warranted, ~
ZIEGLER BROS.T

~-and--. |

E. P. REEDTS

Ladies, bcrestags Children.

~Dress _ "Goods ae

Scill creates reduction. -

vertised for to day mesic next Sat-
urdar, :

16th.

C.T, MUNFORD ~

Next door to bank.







Sy ee ee

s Mewborn 2 67, R

. $370,628,15 Railroad property
_ $3,140,021 prop-rty of whites

_ 22 col polis before commT:
~ Overestiumated insolvents for T93° 234. 6u}

vera

E Keel, L Fleming

and J iia oe 6a
chair
The
ae
Shaw. 65 50, B S Shep-
Sousa 3 77, J J Laughinghouse

1.00. 8-S Rasberry 1 33,3 L Flem- '
ing 35, W 8S Freeman 140, W B
James 50,F G Dupree 87, JI J
Elks 2 00, J H Smith 80, Z D
Parker 87, C P Gaskins 87, J A
_ Herrington 3.78,3 A Lang 280,
AM Jo yoer 2 Oe, A R Cory Av
JD Gon! 20; D-OSmith 80, er B
Williams. 2 10,
G M Smith 80, J L Gaskins_ 95,
Wiley Pearce 1 40, M G Harrell
50, J W Page 90, J L Roberson

110, B A Jones 50, J B Little 90,
_D R Perkins 50, Wm Powell 40,
oGH Le gett 3 20, Di-G Moore

1 50, W Knight SO ~ Nelson

75, Jobn Flanagas 408,05, J D

Baliock 1 | Shepraid 2 28,

S M Jones-6 30, Jesse L Smith

450, L Fleming 2.00, E.__Keei

57

Stock law territory "Canady
Moore 3.00.

Upon & calculation of the Ae
for 1894 madejvy, this Bostd and
the Bodrd ofT Elucation, it ap-
peared that the scheol! taxes : for

said year amounts as follows:
2204 White Polls . $3,24).7u
14°7 Colored Polls 1,104.72

~ 693,00
5,024.03

$75.324 property of colored 120.41

Liquor LicensesT. 2,750.00
_ Listed before Commissioners 71.36 |
42 white polls before comm T3 59.5

31.35

"

-\near "the Court ~Hause.
jn Board of.

|Giéenville townshi

Ordered that Clerk of Board
t eto oa of
Public roads to take e of
road laid cff Oct. 26, 93, in
beginning
near residence of Noah Forbes
and ending at a pcint on the
4) Pienk road.

John Flanagan having been
elected by the Board at December
meeting as Treasurer of the coun_
ty for two years, and failing to
appear and tender his bonds, .the
Board held an election to fili ~the
vacancy. J L Little received
anamimeus vote and was allowed
until March meeting to present
bond.

H J Hoyle having been elected
fat January meeting as Standard
Keeper for two years, and failing
to appear and terder bond, the
Board elected H A Blow and
allowed hiw antil March meeting
to preseut bond.

e Sheriff made his report.
and: report of the jury showing

jthat be had daly laid off a public

road in Contentnea township

|from the Newbern road to WhiteTs

road in accordance with an order
issued by the Board at October
meeting.

Mrs: Dicey Grimes, Farmville
township, allowed to list taxes for
+1894.

rare
ANECDOTES OF GLADSTONE.
Home and Religious Life of the Great-
est of GritainTs Premiers. :

~~Some timeTago,� says Rev. New.
man Hall, D. D., oI was ~preaching
io the north of England and hap
}peured to stays at the house of aso. ,
licitor whoThad paid a recent visit to
Hawarden merely as a tourist, ~On
j his return he entered 4 carri: in.
which there was seated a wo on nan
with a beautiful bouguet of. flowers,

| which my friend admired. .. ~Mr.
nip 2s Gladstone yave them to me,T said the
ue ih 2S ee ai woman: ~Oh,T replied..my~ friend,
, ¥4 1,000.00 \_Ashownwas that?� He was then told
= I sed otis exmTtd othaT : that every servant who left: the cas-.
~ $2,190.56 | tle oa good character. was in-
oBD oon vite return -and spend a week |
$11,999.56), during thé summer.» oI used to be'a
sation | opf|s8ervant: there,T continued the wom-
reft 1 of | left: because I was going to!
mproperly} oT have, however. just |
dd ae APS ~ami

) Ree* w-myprug vaere 2 week anaT a
fastieeda
_| the garden... He asked me if I liked

~his hand, saying:

was leaving I met Mr. G

flowers, sand: when 1 said I did he
gave me this bunch, which he bad in
~o~Pray accept
them.�

oAnother ineident, � Dr. Hall went. - = -
on, o~which I had in my mind hap-....:
Gladstone was

pened when Mr.
chancellor of the exchequer and was
told me by Sir Francis Crossley. Sir
Francis was one day dining with the
vicar of St. Martins-in-the-Fields, to
which church Mr. Gladstone used to
go when living in Carlton Houseter-
race; it was then that he heard the
story from the vicar. The vicar had
recently been to see a crossing
sweeper in his parish who was ill.
Asking him if anyone had been to
see him the sweeper replied: ~Yes,
Mr. Gladstone.� ~Which Mr. Glad-
stone?T asked the vicar. ~Mr. Glad-
stone,T repeated the poor invalid.
~But how came he to see you?� in-
quired the vicar. ~Well,T answered
the crossing sweeper, ~he always had
@ nice word for me when he,passed
my crossing, and when I was not
there he missed me. He asked my
mate, who had taken my place, where
I was, and when he heard I was ill
he asked for me and when he was told
he put. it down on paper. So he
called to see me.T ~Aud what did he
do?T asked the vicar. ~Why, he read
some Bible to me and prayed,T was
the reply.T "Detroit Free Press. .

Greenville Market.
°

Corrected by 8. M.
Old Bric® Store.

&chuitz, at th

Butter, per Ib 19 to 25
Western Sides 6.69 to 73
Sugar cured Hams ll to1z
Jorn ~ 40 to 60
Corn men! 50 to. 80
Cabb 5 to 15
Flour, Family 300 to 340
| Lard ~ 6to10
Oats 50 to 60
Potat gs Irish, per bbl .300 to. 350
Potat 5 Swect, per bu 30 to 40
Sugar� " 8 to 5
Coffee « 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200 noe
Chickens 3123 to 20%: 7 Os
Eggs, pel dez . " sh Fi 22333 ia ie
Beeswax per Ib . 29 oc
~Kerosene. 9to10,.
| Pease, per Be bu et ae to 75
etton: Secd' Meal riog. ge A





i
aA

s ae

-_

TINNERS

a Repairing promptly, atyended to.

"DEALERS INn~

PADS, CS, LASS AND. POTTY

Lamp Goode, Bicycles, &c.

Agent for Rambler and Crescent

Bicycles. -

-. WILEY BROWNTS...

"is the place for"

CHEAP SHOES

Have Children Shoes.at}.

15 cents. 15

"and also have acumplete line of"

sold at very ciese margin. -

_ See his $18 Sewing Machin.
WILEY BROWN,

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
ani peanuts for vesterday. as furnished
_ by Cobb Bros. & Co., Cozamission Mer-
_ chants of Norfolk :

= COTTON.
Good Middling

Middiling

Low Middling

_ Gord Ordinary
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS,
"" 1 tol

Tone"steady.

ite Pea best a0) Bin 15 per bag.

ame

4.15 . ata Fuses o5

SE PENDER. & 60, :

And ~Stove« Sealers: iP

4 Practice i i all the Courts. :

F ing their yearTs supplies will tind
| their interest to get our. prices before pu...

nallits branches. . :
PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
: RICE, TEA, &c.: 3
alwiys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS:
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena

bling you'to buy at one profit. A cum
plete stoek of

FURNITURE

lways on hand and soldat prices tusui
he times. Our goods are all bought and
old for CASH therefore, having no risk
oO run,we sell at a close margin.

Respectfully, |
. .S. M. SCHULY2,
Greenville. N.C

Professional Cards..

D* D. LL.

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLY MING.

LOUNT & FLEMING, __
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW, ao
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
= Practices in all the Courts.

JAMES, -
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

..C. LATHAM HARRY SKINNER
y ATEAM & SKINNER,

ATTORNEYS8AaT=1540
GREENVILLE. N. t.

+

THOS. J. JARVIS.
ers & BLOW,

ATTORN EY S-AT-LA Ww :
GREKNVILLE, N.C,

ALEX. iL. Bi Ow

oBarbers. o

[Ames AP SMITH, :
ae TONSORIAL ARTIST:
ee Ne o. a

PEREGO MEKUHANTSBUY. :

| chasingelsewhere. Qurstock a lich ies eyes

You every

* +

in ~the

eS ont oe . : ane -
February that if

o1

{It will be done in style:

your Printmg dones= «~

Lee ae

at the
JOB -- | OFFICE.* | i
It will be done right,. = : ;

and it always suits.

N

These ponte are é

in any. sort |

of won, but







ICICLES.,

cd
nanan inemianemenial

Little Things ~Caught in the Snow
Drift or Pulled out of the Mud. ~

Excuse us, but ainTt it cold?
Not many people in town to-
day.

There was an enjoyable candy
stew in town last night.

Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.

Mauls, freights and everything
else retarded by the weather.

Richmond and Raleigh papers.
both failed to get in last night.

Fine stock of Sboes just in at
J. L. Starkey & CoTs.

the delight of her friends she did

It is an ill wind that blows no-
body good. Fiil up your ice)
houses.

For REntT."Two Seine Fisher-|
jes near Pactolus. Apply to

J.J. CHERRY, SR.

Please hand the carriers your,
subscription for the Datity Re-!
FPLECTOR. 2

Yes, its cold, but just wait otill |
July and see what you are talk-
tng about ¢len. |

Mr. W. R. Smith shpped down)
while coming down town this
morning and ~hart one hand and:

leg.

At Grifton, Friday afternoon,'
the office to the lumber mill of
Nottingham & Wrenn wasdestroy
ed by fire.

¢ Nothing doing in the way of
breaks at.the warehouses such,
weather as has prevailed the last |
few days.

One young man in town, is!
woudering if this kind of weather |
- Is going tv continue until pnext

Wednesday.

Mesrs. D. W. Bailey. L_ J.
Moore and the editor went out
to try the ice Friday evening

and found pretty good skating.

Tue Norfolk egg market hasT
been humpiug itvweilf this week,
as you will observe if you keep.
up with our daily market re-
ports.

Lovacco Clothat Lang s

sone at 9:30 A. M. Lay Reae

FEBRUARY FACES,

People cu the Go, Weather or no
Weather,

Mr. T. J. Stancill returned to-
day from Raleigh.

Mr. 8. ©. Hamilton returned
from Newbern this morning.

Miss Lillian Cherry has been
quite sick for the past few days.

Mrs. M. L. Rountree has been
spending sometime in the ceun-
try at her sonTs.

Miss Bessie Jarvis has returned
home from Pactolus. Much to

not freeze up.

Mrs. W. C. Fields and Mrs. S.
H. Loftin, of Kinstou, who were
visiting Mrs. J. B. Cherry re-
~turned home Friday evening.

Hotel Arrivals.

KING HOoUSE."J- J. Rives, Dan.
~yille; Frank Hayes, Jacob Ed
monds, N. C.; Geo. W. Turuer,
W. J. Holaies. E. B Godwin,
Norfolk. P. D. Shelburn,. Ohio.

Hore. Macon."A. H. Mathews
| Cuattdnooga T. W. Sydonor,

l\

Richmond ; A. B. Cherry, Bethel.

|

Services To-morrow,

Presbyterian church." Surday
School at 9:30 A. M.

Methodist church.-"Sunday |
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching
at 11 A. M.and7P. M. by Rev.
|G. F. Smith.

Episcopal church."Sunday | "
ingat1llA.M..by H. Harding

Baptiet churcb."Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M.

Marriage licenses
During this week Reg'ster of
Deeds King issued licenses to)!
nine couples, five white aud four!
colored. |
White-"D H Morgan and,

Marv E Tuewell, Joho E. Sineeary |
~and Lydia A Carson, G. A. Ross'

and Nora Moore, L. T. Perkins |
and Lydia Whitehurst, Bufus'
Galloway and Rena ~'leel.

Coiored."Morris Cozart and.

~Analiza Rouse, Chas. Webb and!

Annie Fleming. Cury Atkinson'|
and Claud Stancill, Moses

Sta |
ten and Core Ward.

A Blessing indeed,
This morning Messrs. Hines &
Hamilton, proprietors Greenville
Lumber Co., sent a note to Mayor
Fleming saying if any poor peo
ple in town were wanting for
wood their wood yard was oren
for such to be supplied free of
charge. Chief James looked
around and found some_ very
needy causes. This is a generous
offer cn the part of Messrs. Hines
& Hamilton and well worthy of
imitation.

HORSES!
AT AUCTION.

At our stables in Greenville on

Saturday, Febroary 16tH,1895

"we will sell"

A LOT OF GOOD

HORSES & MULES

at Auction. They will

be sold to the highest
bidder without regard
to price. Nostock put
up will be taken down
or bought in for us, but
will be Knocked off to
the highest bidder. .

TUCKER & BUWARDS.

~The Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop..

Greenville, N. C.


Title
Daily Reflector, February 9, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - February 9, 1895
Date
February 09, 1895
Extent
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NC Microforms
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