Daily Reflector, December 24, 1894


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







No. 13.

Greenville, N. C., December 24,1894.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule. |

ere

Passenger und mail
North. arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P.M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A. |
M., leaves 10:15 A. M. |

south Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.|
M.. leaves 2:11 P.M. |

Steamer Myers acrives from Wash-|
inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday, |

|
train going!
Going couth, |

leaves tor Washington Tuesday, Phurs-|

day and saturday.

Weather Bulletin.

Generally fair, warmer Tues-
duy.

ee SL TT

LITTLE BITS

Cream of Local News Boiled Down
for Busy Folks.

Hear the bells a-ringing"
Country full of chrift ;
Hear the darkies singing:

oChrist-
Mus
Gift!�
J. L. Starkey & Co's isthe place
for Fruits, Candies and Cigars.
The schocls all have holiday
this week. .

Come see my Christmas zcods
Everything cheap. James Long

Darning holes in stockings is
much in vogue to-day.

Beautiful line Neck Wear, nice
Christmas presents, at MunfordTs.

Tin horns and fire works will
be 1p their glory to night.

Reserved seats for the Operetta
oThe Merry Milkmaids� on sale
at WootenTs drug store

The DarLy REFLECTOR is a olit
tle pink� to-day, is it not ?

oHane up the baby's stocking,
be sure you donTt forget.�

Boys, Mayor Fleming says you
cau let off your fireworks from

[oe : | |
icertificate of election sent me by)

na |
{
i

~which he has stated in a letter,,

~appointment to fill the vacancy.�

{his evening 6 o'clock until to-
morrow night 12 oTelock: ;

SOLICITORSHIP CONTESTS.

eacacrenane EERABR

Governor Carr Saturday wrote
the following letter to Claude M.
Bernard, fusion nominee for s0-
licitor of the Third district : |

oJohn E. Woodard having re-
fused to accept the commission as
solicitor of the Third district ten-.
dered him in conformity with the
the Secretary of State, forreasons'
and recognizing the fact that the
people intended to elect you so-
licitor, I hereby tender you the

A similar letter was sent Her.
bert F. Seawell, fusion nominee

for solicitor of the Seventh dis-'

trict.

Their counsel gave notice that
neither would accept the commis-
sion. They will bring suit to se-
cure their right to the positions
for four years and not for two
years, which is all the time the
Governor's commission would
cover.

Seca eS

Parting Sermon.

Rev. J. H-Lamberth delivered
his part?'ng sermon at the Baptist
ehureh Sunday night. It consist-
ed of a brief history of bis own
experience which was told ina
manner both interesting and
touchine. We wish every young
man in the community could have
heard him. It was indecd an in-
spiration to a higher, better and
more noble life. In his closing
remarks he referred to the happi-
ness his stay in Greenville had
afforded him, bis pleasant rela-
tions with the ministers of other
denominations, and the congenial
manner in which he had been
treated ~by all our people. Mr
Lamberth is truly a consecrated
ehristian gentleman,
man of God, an able, eloquent
preacher,.and it is with reluctance
and sorrow that the church and
community part with him. Green-
ville has been greatly benefitted

at

a faithful)

by such a man living among us.

Time Growing Short.

To get the benefit of the

reduction I am
making on

CLOTHING !

You had better make

haste or you will belate.
Notions, «|

Dry Goods,
| Shoes, Hats,
GentsT Furnishings
areinthe reduction. I
can make you better

pricesthanany firm "
-in Greenville.

A beautiful line of

N-E-C-K-T-1-E-S
justinforxXmas. "
FRANK WILSON.

FOR THE

NEXT TWO WEEKS

STILL GREATER

Reduction will be made

ON:-:CLOTHING:-:AT -

-- LANG'S. -:-

Just received

Silk Mufflers, Neckties, ~

Handkerchiefs,

Fancy -:- Pockethooks, "

he

GentsT Furnishings:
for the Christmas trade
BY LANG. _







pera

The report of fhe insane asy J. B. CHER RY ae CC )

DAILY REFLECTOR.

lum at Raleigh for the two years.

mD; 5+ WV ESIC REA EET. Eciitor- ending November 30th, last shows
Subscription 25 cents per Month. ~that there are now 307 patients.
" Two years ago there were 309, |
~Entered xs second-class mail matter. and during thet period 84 males

EE" woes .
Merry Christmas is here. ~The
most joyous season of the year
has ones morecome around bring
ing with itthe happy re-unions of
friend and kivdred, its festivities,
and the hallowed memories asso
clated with the gladday. Let us
notin our happiness forget the
less favored ones around us, but
do some deed of kindness in the
name of Him who was GodTs best
cift to the world. oWe spend a)
poor Christmas if we fail to make

some heart glad.
~~ be sa seem me

~and. 87 females were admitted,
~making total number under treat-
ment 471. Ninety-six were dis-
charged cured, 20 as improved, 3
on probation, and 47 died. The
death rate is only 5 per cent, the
average in this country in asy-
lums being 7 per cent.; and 54
ver cent. of those admitted re.
covered their minds, the general
averaze in asylums being 35 per
cent. The annual appropriation
for the asylum is $52,500, and the
per capita cost is only $108.87,
his including all their expenses!

| OO oe of maintenance, clothing, &e., asT
ieports received at the State : ~ -

well as repairs of the buildin
Agricultural Depaitment show! P | | Be

| During the year a new building
that the increase of hogs

In| oo a .
- BS ~containing wards for 75 females
North Carolina is 100 per cent. In: : - |
the last t oa that 1 and a congregate dining-room
be las oO years, at less,
wo years, ant large enough t) accommodate
meat will be purchased outside | ,, - 50 les has b iat!
of the-State than at any time emates has beeu completed at
any 'a cost of $16,880.

since the war. Farmers state that}
they propose to reduce the cot-|
ton acreage one half to two-thirds
to proportionately
grain crops.

{

a

Marion Butler, President of the!
National FarmersT Alliance, anT
mere@S® nounces that tLe next annual.
meeting wil) be held in Raleigh)
ino February, at which time the
corner stone will be laid- Lo the.
-nonument that is to be erected |
in Oakwood cemetery tothe mem-.

atten

anc






ee

T!
74 4
Lilo

CHUSe

of cotton is the.
alarm to the
They are un-

low price
of
Heyotian growers.

B8erious

able tc pay their taxes, and the

epee ent . lory of the late Col. L. L. Poik.

price of landin the delta has |

fallen off considerably. Ameri:! Se a |
' }

car-planters have butt to grow! Cotton and Peanuts.

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer-
~chants of Norfoik :

corn a3 well as eotton and_ they

will command the situation.
eae "?

Mr. B. L. Perry who for two|Gooa Middling sees 5
years past bas been proprietor of vee Midan 5 3-16
City, is so severely ill athis home| Tene"Firm.

. in Raleigh of heart disease and | prime PEANUTS, 13
dropsy that his life is despaired of.| Extra Prime

a | oN EE _ | Fancy of
~The Datny Reriecror wishes Phone Dull. 2

for every one the very fullest Egzs"steady at 20 to 21 ets.

.. measure of happinese this merry |®-.®- ¥¢ damaged. 1-00 to1 43,
Ciabiake i oe Black and Clsy Oe ra per bushel. "

|Hats, Hardware,T Guns, Crockery,

DEALERS IN""" _

FIRST -- CLASS -- GOODS.

""{)"

TREY SELL CHEAP TOR CASE

(jp

" Cail on them when vou need"

Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,

Tin-
ware. Plows, Farming Implements,

FURNITURE.

. "o"

Prices Reduced on al. Lines to Meet the
Hard Times.

"O"

'Do not fail to call on us.

ItTs Nearly Here!

-CHRISTMAS!-

Que No Go

and youshould goto
D. S. SMITHTS

~Fireworks. Fruits. C3 ars
Confections,
and all other Holiday

Goods. Cheapest place
in town.

oWILEY BROWNTs...-

"is the place for"

i CHEAP SHOES

Have Children Shoes at
15 cents. 15

"and also have acomplete line of"

DRY -:- GOODS

sold at very close Margin.

Boh $18 Sewing Machine.

| Wie BROWN.







ca

wa

, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, The Place to Sell your

en nel

WISE WORDS.

om |

Hope is a necessity ; realization

: - N . T | |
a luxury- Per Cent. ~ ,
Precept lead, but examples . TO BAC C O { 7
will draw. " - Off Regular Prices . Jk.

fetes seen

Y anT ri 7 a
tonne, ore coca at sp oe @or 5 DaysOnly at THE i t.

own ears.

The man who minds his omit HICCS 5 ROS e5 , | - ~Ae

business willalways bave business : ORV A QPP NS.
" . � LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, EASTER?

to mind. :
| | o== GRENVILLE, N. C. a a og
A reformer :s often @ man whose 7

neighbors wish he would begin

on himself 5. E. PENDER & CO., TOBACCO

ond

Every man makes the world TINNERS
either richer or poorer by what he} ot
gives to it of himself. And Stove Dealers. 7 ;
It is always safe to learn, eveD| Repairing promptly attended to W AREHOUSKE,
from our enemies"seldom safe to | "_"" i
iastruct, even our friends. "-DEALERS IN-" .

~A man cannot possess anything PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND : PUTTY

that is better than a good wife, o: Lamp Goods Bicycles, &e.
worse thau a bad one. 7 :

0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,.

cocemerng: Agent for Rambler and Crescent
Only Bad Men Are There. Bicycles. Greenville, N.C
sr RAR AES . | g ae We
oPrinters and newspaper men Barbers. = See
are sometimes, among tha unin: | == ee ESTABLISHED 1875.

formed, classed as bad men,T james A. SMITH,

said an old gray-haired man wao TONSORIAL ARTIS": 7 a |

used to ohold down a case� 1D iggy p, on eeinnited | :
, fwat ; Degg Patronage solicited.

the first print shop ever estab- } # wo | fy

lished in St. Joseph. oStat stics, ERBERT FDMUNDS mr TTUw
" : . AT THE
he waver, do not bear out the idéa. iH FASHIONABLE BARBER, "

O* 3890 convicts ia the State Pen |qrUnder Opera House. | OLD BRICK ST RE |
itentiary of Texas there is not a). | ka |S on

printer or newspaper man, while a
there are ministers, doctors, bauk

� professional Cards. PARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY -

ing their yearTs sttpplies will tind

era, barbers, photographers, bar- SS |their interest to get our prices before pu:
keepers, cooks and members of M. H. LONG, chasing elsewhere. Ourstockiscomplete .

all others professions and call- ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, nallits branches.

ings. If the printer ever gets a GreenvitLe, N. C.| PORK SIDESGSHOTILDERS, |
bad uname it may possibly bej| ~Practices in all the Courts. | ,

sometiines because the nature Of} cecaTHam WARRY SKINNER FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, .

the businose leads bin atscorss to| | ATHAM & SKINNE�"� RICE, TEA, ke.

plav the hypocrite.� "St. Joseph ArrorneYs-AT-=LAW, always at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

News. , GREENS | TOBACLOSNUFF& CIGARS
~Persons out of town _raceivifig ye ia f we buy ay age wrows we oie. A ~on

a copy ofthe Dany REFLECTOR ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Ong eek = Gr the:

are invited to become subscribers.| GreenviLe, N. C. ; ioe ee Oe
RG PSe Sent omaonne to eel, Meow wets amet: Of] FURNITURE
othe paper a month and see how) a " always on hand and sold at prices tosui ~~







" you like it. . THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX., L.. BLOW the times. Our goods old ipousheand..-
build ue your business by pat) AT OREN VILE N.O Cabiccgd ~ 1-57 eae
20 sdvertisement i the " - @REEN-VILLI por OG, b ees +, ee ne CHULT2,-














Es

*
pa

o Mir. W. T. Brickell, foreman of

__. Mir. E. A. Moye, Jr., returned

A Ee ig ee les

a

pcan means itt

ee

TPHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

." Caughtas They Passed Before
the Reflector.

Sy
"+. Herman Wilson, of Kin-
Et, in town.
SS
rs. C_Stephens has gone to
mé&cllTs to spend Christmas.

"

ingj to spend the holidays at
frsakers.

&Mrs. J. J. Laughinghouse, of
simesland, is visiting her father,
J. O Hagan.

the Jndear, went to Weldon this
-gnorning to spend the day-

Mr. J. ©. .Greene returned
home Saturday night to spend
the holidays with his mother.

cmaents Katie Moore went to
the holidays with her parents. a

*~

Saturdey from his.
adelphia to spend:



ha¢ Larry Moore left this mor-|
jon Turkey and the battle rages

Christmas gift.

~Endless variety Toys, Dolls
Fireworks, Fruits, Candies, etc,

at James LongTs.
Telegraph office open from 8)
to 10 A M, and 4 to 6 P M to-mor-

row. :
Great reductions for the Holi-
day trade in MenTs Youth and
Boys Clothing at CO. T.Munf.rdTs..

War has again been declared

to-day.

Anything you want for Chriet-
mas can bs had at James Long's.

Our advertises extend to every
one best wishes for a merry
Christmas. as,

Get your cigars for Christmas
from J. L. Starkey & Co. ms!

DonTt look for any paper to-
morrow. Christmas
toTthe printers.

t?

DonTt forget the Furniture & !
Store when you are l6ok- |i

Racket
ing for presents.

ae

: . tay - oeee af eS
ta W 8 have a i @ a 717.
si a ia E % i
. T as

%k| Lounges and ©
. i Z
~ ee
L ¢ *

day belongs}

The express office bas. beév
quite busy the last few days.

The fun with the boys begins
at sunset. Then off goes ~the
pop-cracker. :

- Yon should see the elegant
Lounges and beautifal Pinsh
Chairs at J. B. Cherry & Co's.
Nothing more suitable for Christ-
mas presents.

If you want to make the, ~*aILy
REFLECTOR a Xmas present bring
vr cend us a quarter for e monthTs
subscription. __

' Big lot Fruits,- Candies
Groceries, " hie Ae
J. L. Starkey & Uo. *

oem�

~and


Title
Daily Reflector, December 24, 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 24, 1894
Date
December 24, 1894
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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