Daily Reflector, December 11, 1894


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







: "Mp leaves 10: 15 A. a Py po we
Cee. South Bount Freight, arrives: 23
= st leaves 2:11 P.M... ait hg: |
Se teahier Myers arrives from ras
- mgton Moudyy, Wednesday and Friday,

-Leaves for Washington ~Tuesday, Thure- Se

~4 day and Satu rday. : ~

oCotton 4} to-day.
- Remember that-H. C. Hooker
bas reduced prices on all goods. *

i See Boswell, Speight & Co's
" . advertisement. ;

Notwithstanding the weather is
bad the Warehouses have ohad?
fair Breaks to-day.

Mr. 1 L. Homber is preparing
to build a new residence on the
corner near his present home,

We hear. of several; inquiries

ébout houses from people coming
_to Greenviile the first of tha year.

_ Mr. J- L. WeotenTs handsome
o yesidence is~ nearly. completed.
It will be. thre prettiest hoase on
tOWihke-:... 35, eet age ee

The Board ail Caguty- Gorimis-
sioners will visit the connty home
for the aged and infirm next Sat-|

pl owes

uiday. a ee

" oMr: Jobn S. Warns: near: Fak!

~ Jand, lost a gin house and -twen-)

We cones baad igi

i Gourd Freight, arrives 9:45 A Ae) 4

isaw was brought. the .
Monday night by Mr. S. M. Dan-

ty-tive bales of*cotton by fire. qne 80)
nigh last _w meek. , = hee

. ¥ Hoe ; ges, of
dpa ee was binking an ar�

Maj. L. C. Latham, an when� at.a

| depth of 147 feet. shining. particles.
Wi ae the}

like. gold came a
earth end. owater. _ odges|
gathered. up. eagles of, the metal

and will send t to an ~Assayer|



ease «fi Mr. W Vi T. Kee a1, Pies
lina otownship. on | copes
afternoon, 6th*irst,:- Mr HH. F

~were married by W. R: Williame,
Esquire: They were attended by

Allie Keel, Mr. J. T. Keel
Miss: Jessie Rawle =Me awe? o
Fieming and Miss Vickey
ett, Mr. Joe Everett and® |
Della Roberson. After the cére

grooinTs fatherTs, Mr. H. S. Con-
Leleton, where supper was SETS,
and | a reception-held. ae

, Wer derfal Caricaity.�

As@reat a ouriosity.as we: ever
REFLECT. R
dete A colored man was opening
3 a, and . when

shells. was par! �,�

cad of .
: found @ fiv . ° fi

~tesian well. on the premisesT of|

M Marrriedy ee | =

are: included inT thi =
Congieton and Miss Hattie Keel aot





. a fron 2 og

Mis R:O0.� Congleton and ~Mise ah

mony the bridal party went to the?T 70}

~containin ng the ustall













DAILY REFLECTOR.

QP. J. WHICHARD.- Editor.
Subscription .25 cents per Month-

Evitered »s second-class mail matter.
Qa} ........x-x"...

In speaking yesterday of the
_ field officers recently elected for
the'First Regiment of the State
~Goard, we should have also stated
that Mr. W. B. Rodman, of Wash
_ ington, was elected Colonel.
: :
The Western North Carolina
- Conference held at Statesyille,
oadjourned to- meet at Reidsville
next year. There are 191 local
preachers in the Conference, 63,-
951 whites and 64 colored mew-
bers. The total amount

090. The summing up showea

there was a total deficit in sa)a-

ries of $17.000"that much less

peid than was assessed for the

support of the ministry. There

_.- were 2,205 infants baptized dur.
ing the year. Sixty-two Epworth
Leagues have been organized iu
the State-

- Major H. Harding,

* filled the RegisterTs office for the
past two years has been one of
the best officers Pitt county ever
had Not the slightest complaint

* was ever heard while he was in

the office. He was at all times.
courteous and obliging to every-
hedy. He leaves the office in
perfect order with all the work

~ well done, andT with theT respect:

aud confidence of the entire citi.

zenuship of the county. It queht

» ~ tobea pleasure to everybody. to

; hovor such aman. In every 8ta-

* . tion of life Maj. Harding is a true

"

fan aod has the esteem of every-





-Sach a man is

raised
during the year was oyer $165,-

who has

erpthidg as happeuing|.

Elder Samuel Moore, of Bethel.
He called in for a social chat
with the RerLecror man on Mon-
day, and when the conversation
turned to late political raversals
he said, oOh! the Democratic
party is not hurt by the recent
defeat. It cau. no more be kept
@own than can truth be crushed
to the earth and kept there. Its
principles are as lasting and as
bright as gold"the more you rub
the brighter it shipes. And we
need alittle rabbing sometime to

make us shine the brighter.
Comforting words these, and
every whit true. Our good

friend carries a level head on the
financial question, too.

Methodist Preachers Are Heroes.

Talk about preachers if you
will, the man who goes to Confer
ence with twenty dollars in his
pecket as the net proceeds of his
years work, gives three-foarths
of that to help another preacher
~buy a borse, laughs halfthe week
over his own troubles, aud cries
tbe other half over otber people's
and then stands up without a
murmur and receires his orders to
move two hnndred miles to a
broken-down, fifty-cents-on-the
dollar circuit"if that man is not
a hero, itis because the age of
~heroes has never come."Rich

mond Christian fd vocate.

In a few days 50 more convicts
will be sent from the Pepitenti-
ary to the farm onthe Roanoke,

making the number there over
1,000. This great force of con
victs will be kept on the farms all
the winter.

Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of eotfon
and peanuts for vesterday. as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co, Coniimi-siou Mer-

J. B. CHERRY & CO.,

DEALERS IN -"-""

TET SELL CHEAP TOR AYE

"_"oO"

" Call on them when you need"

oDry Goods, Notions, Shoes,

Hats, Hardware, Guns, Crockery, Tin-
ware. Plows, Farmiuvug Implemeits,

FURNITURE.

"_"O"

Prices Reduced on all Lines to Meet the
Hard Times.

""-{} a

Do not failtocallonus

STARVATION
PRICES!

ON--ALL--GOODS
for 13 days only at

HIGGS BROS.,

LEADERS OF LOW PRICES,
GREEN VILGE, N.C.

». WILEY BROWNTS..

+ "is the place

for"

CHEAP SHOES.

Have Children Shoes at

15 cents. 15

chants of Norfolk :
. OUTTOR.
~Good Middling . 5 9-16
Middling 5} |
Low Middling * 4 13- 16|
Gord Ordinary 4}
Tone"Quiet.
PEANUTS,
)Prime 13
Extra Prime z
have 33
Spa nis
Tone"Dull ~ :

"and also have » cyumpiete line of"

eold at vey Ciose Margin.
See his $18 Sewing Machize.
WILEY BROWN.

FIRST -- GLASS -- GOODS.

DRY -:- GOODS








_

Two of a Kind Wanted, , |

A farmer living up Crosby
Creek, a small stream running
near this city, is dissatisfied with
bis faithful beasts of burden and
has posted the tollowing notice in
a certain business place on the
outskirts of the city: ~oNotis"
Wanted to trade a hoss for a
mule, or » mule for a hoss. don't
make difference which. The idee
is that L have got a mule and a
boss, and [I want two of a kind.

Applito Mr. , Crosby Creek.
"Buffalo Timss.

al
"_

ne een

Cotten in the Fields.

The peopie in this section do
not remember to have seen so
the
fields as there is now in this coun
Usually at this season of the

much uppicked- cotton In
ty.
year the fields are picked ciean,

bat yon cap drive iu auy direc-
tion now and see field after field
Low prices
has been one cause for the delay
in picking aud a good crep has
been another cause for the re-
maining cotton in the felds."

white with cotton.

Weldou News.

ee

A Curious Little Mill.

A water clock and a .sun-dial, acne |
this last marked out cn the side o|
of bis jandladyTs house when he
went to boarding school, -were/s
made bv Sir Isaac Newton, who
as a little boy was alvigy® invent-

ntrived a
the arms of
which were made to move by a

alr of mice imprisoned in the
Thongh for. a time
at school be was rather a lazy
when later~he. went to liveon
he shirked bis

ing sowething. He
curiong little mill,

millTs tower.

boy,
his mothers farm,
duilv duties often to stop. an

build wonderful little waterwheels
by a breokTs side and lie nuder a
shady hedge and study out iong

mathematical problems.

"te

Te course cf 1894 is almost
Are you waking arrange
ments to commence the new year

You

run.

with a clean balance sheet ?

cannot do this if any of your ob] . atTORNEY S:A7-LA Ww.
ligations remain unfulfilled " | GREENVILLE, S.C os
Sulisbury Herald. ; - | @gractice in ul the CCOrte.

W hat sort of or ality
which satisfies itself ~in the non |,

ereditor is presumed by the debt

for ?

""

GHSISS |
Family :-: GROCERIES, |

Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections
-"for the holidays is at"

Fresh Goods constintly-

Fire Crackers at jobbersT prices.
Our Flour beats the world.
Best Civars in town. -
Dou't forget the place. J

D. S. SMITH.

S.E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS |

Repairing promptly attended to

"DEALERS IN"

PANTS, OLS, GLASS AND PUTTY

Lamp Goods, -Bicycles, &e.

Agent for Rambier and Crescent
Bicycles.

Professional Cards.

a

~Ag. IL. LONG, |
ATTO! NEY-AT-LAW, =

%

GREENVILLE, N-C.
Practices in all the Courts... Sag ee

L.C. LATHAM HARRY SKI NER

; ATHAM & SKINNER,
oAPTORNEYS* ATA! AW,

GREENVILLE. N.-

1

J. FLEMING,

ATTORNEY -Ar-LAW ~
Greenvil.e, N.C.

Prompt attention to basigess.
at fucker & MurvhyTs old gtand.

Oibee

ect amenities! rete

tHOS. J. JARVIS - ALEK, L. BLOW

pARvis & BLOW,

Je. that,
payment of a debt because the} "

or not to need what the débt calls!

The Proper Place to Buy) ¢:

D. S. SMITHTS |

And Stove Dealers. |

~

P)

Be lh { b.

5 voters on
, ;

A, em?
i

*
ae 9 Oe,








, Re 3 :
BSTABLISHED 187.

sth ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind |
their interest to get our prices before pO.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
nallits branches. "".. et Eee

PORK SIDESSSHOMLDERS, -
FLOUR, SOFFEE, SUGAR- -
| RIGE VERA; Be.
always at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Lae
TOBAGEO SHUFF A CISARS
we buy direct fron Maunfscrirers, °R

bliug you to buy at one proiit. A
plete stockof | bee

sg |

FURNITU
always on hand and aoldas
the times. Our goes are
solid fer CASH. therefore,
o run,we Sell ata close Iba yi

oe Respectiuily, :

ae BAS








OUR REFLECTOR.

ook in and Sce Your Face

Miss Delia Marshal is sick.
Mr. H. P. Strause has gone to

Henderson. |

Mr. S. Otho Wilson, of Raleigh,

is ip town. |

Rev. D. B. Clayton arrived in
| the city last bight. . ,
Mr. Jobn Smith, of Fremont, is

here atteudztg court.

Miss May Joyner is visiting
her uncie, Nr. B. F. Saygg.

_ Mr. F. T. Harper, of Kinston,

is here to-day buylug stock.
Mrs. Moore, of Elgecombe,

Visiting Mrs. W T. Godwiu.
Mr. Walter Salsbury, of Ham

ilton, Was in towu last night.

Miss Tone May, of Fartvalle.

is visiting Miss clortense Fuorve-.

Capt. H. F. Price bus returned
frows @ three Weeas stuy ut (+ rld--
borv.

Mr. Fred Myer. of the

is

of

firm

Myer A Pitts, Bualtiwore, is) in
tuwh.

Mra. Elizabeth Swindell has
gone to Paatero to speud the
holidays.

* -

Rev. J. H. Lirmbertb has re
turned from the baptise Couven-
tion at Charivtte.

A pleasant vermsn was given
jo Germavuia Hal: last bivut by
the younuy peropnic.

. Mr. Cornelius Riusaul ix quite
RICK. We ull Lopes ano uvie Ned
bay BOOL Le restvred tuo Lea.tbe

+ " a 1 * : | 7

Mrs. W. PB. tall and eliliren
left this mMorntuy to speud the
holidays with frieauds in Golds
bure.

Rev. M. T. Lawreuce. of Martin
county, Demoecrstic member elect
tothe Leyislature, was in town
Saturday.

Bilhe Bureh, the Rrreectron

Foreman, has broken

; Wy) tvUse-
keeping, and his family aad
ooCoet�"� Whichard have gune to
the White House to beard

%

|. Mr. P. Hy Tajiaferro, of Rich-
~mond Va., came in on ~the south
~bond train last night.

~Ben Fleming, son of Mr: Jo

seph Fleming, near Pactolus, has

~been very sick for several days.
He had two yellow chills.

Mr. Georg W. Williams, late
of Toisnot, has moved to Green
ville. His family occupies the
Cherry house in Skinverville.

His many friends will be gladT

to know that Mr. Will Little has
recovered from his recent attack
of fever. He bas gone out to his
fathers

LOCAL REFLECTIONS,

The jury is hung on the rail
road suit that eommenced last

! woand ocecuplied the Court
for a week.

The Furuiture & Racket Store
is selling a quanity of kuruiture.

1,

Mes

Register of Deeds Wing bas
wssucd eight merriage licenses

office

since taking charze of the
fant W edues Lay.

T

hd

ywoprices on Breech Loading

i

(raus atJd. B Cherry & Cos.

Joshua Mills was before Mavor
Fleming Monday afternoon for
trikinza pegro with a bueey
whip. Fine 34 aud costs.

Weask every reader of the
Dairy Rereecror to belp os mike
the paper buterest he. If you
know anitem of news tell if to
ils.

Zeizier Bros. fineSthoes make

bhandsome usefal anol oruamental

Ciiristigas presents, at C. P. Mun
ford. -

Chief of Police W. B. Jarves
sped assistant To OR. Mooore Juve
Heep forui- ed with handsome
Winter overcoats by the LPowu
Counel. The order was iiiled by
Frank Wilsop. |

Mr. Adlen Warren sent. fron
Riverside Nursery by todays

borzt two beautifal t yral
forthe brer of Mir. i M.
whoowas killed Meepeday moruipe

tributes
Ss ior,

at Washipgtou

Great reduetionas for the Holi
diay trade an Meus Youth and
Bove Ci mhing ut C TP. NMuuf rds

"a

The Darty Rervecror feels
greatly encouraged atthe splen-
did patronage given -it to start
with, and makes its best bow to
its enterprising advertisers. We
thank them all sincerely.

Mr. D.S. Barrus, of Pennsylva-
nia. had a car load of horses
shipped here last week. When
the car arrived Thursday a leg of
one of the horses was. broken.
~Tue animal bad to be killed.

Col. I. A. Sugg was the first to
band us a quarter for the DalILy

ReFvtecror. Mr. H. C. Hooker
came pext and planked down
half a dollar for two copi.s.

That is the way we like to see it.
Let others follow this example
and eveourage us by handing 10
their subscription without waiting
to be called upon. |
Bia
coufectionery store.
that TL sell fruits and candies
cheaper than any ove iu town. I
keep Apples, Oranges, Pears,
Grapes, Clhestauts, Pineapples,
Cocanuts, and all kiuds of Caudy
nade fresh every diy. TP want ail
the ladies and gentlemen to come
nna Ste lle, don't Loe bashfal.
Mortis MY&r.

2usmH-"At Morris MyerTs
Reme:uber

%

We are offering our
-:- stock at -

peatly Heaue

PRICES

Diuvine-:-the-TTolidays.

A

mn

*

We linve just Witat vou

{T
N

will and at th

rieht price.

BOSWELL, SPRIGHT & CO.
wa

(ive us a cal


Title
Daily Reflector, December 11, 1894
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.) - December 11, 1894
Date
December 11, 1894
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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