[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1..
Greenville, N. C., December 31,1804.
a
Sixty Marriages in one Month,
Since taking charge of the of-
fice Dec. 6th," Register of DeedsT
King has issued fifty-two mar-
riages licenses, twenty-eight to
white couples and twenty-four to
colored. . Ex-Register Harding
issued eight licenses between the
first and sixth of the month, mak-
ing a total of sixty licenses ~for
December-
| A Good Thing.
We heard some business men
talking Saturday about how dull
pric. a seemed with the to-
bacco warehouses C
holidsys- Last week gives ap
idea of what the business of
Greenville would be without a
tobacco market.
Sunday Schcols.
Below are the officers of the
gaveral Sunday Schools. of the
town for the year 18995:
| METHODIST. © ,
Superintendant"-A. B. Elling
' ton. . : ~
' Assistant" Wiley Brown-
Secretary""L. H. Pender.
Treasurer--S A. Congleton.
Librarian"-Ollen Warren-
. Assistant-"Jaryis- Harding.-
- Organist-"Miss Bessie White.
BAPTIST.
Superiptendent"O.. D. Roun-
tree. - CRN Dae '
Assistant--W. F. Burch.
Secretary"4J.. B, Jarvis.
Tabrarian"John Ivy § mith. |
Organist"Mise Rosalind Roun-
Assistant"Miss Annie Perkins.
SPRESBYTERBIAN.
Superintendent"B. D. Evaus.
-Assistant"Prof. B. BE. Goede. ~
SecTy and Treas"W. 1. Bos.
well -.. 3
_ BPISCORAL.
~The old officers are re-elected,
but we were unable to get the
losed for the}
\publie school. here would
take.
|be opened antil sometime in
| Charlie Cobb, two lots.
a
Opens Tcmorrow.
Prof. Ragsdale requests us to
announce that his . school will
open tomorrow, ~and not next
Monday as is reported in town.
He asks the parents to please
send in the boys at the opening
and not wait until next - Monday.
a saci " teenager ti nejnsaaiin naman
| Keeper Appointed -
Mr. J. W. Smith has been ap-
pointed keeper of the home for
the aged and ~infirm until the.
Board of Conimissioners can fill
the yacaucy by election next Mon-
day. Wesuppose they will then
elect Mr. Smith for the year.
is an excellent man fort the place.
hia eri
Not Open Before Spring.
Tt has been oreported that 5 #0
e
opened soon, but this is ® mis-
The committeemen re,
quest the REFLECTOR to state that
as the new building is not yet
ready for use the schvol will not
suring, hardly before April. Due
announcement of the opening wi
be made. .
Property Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been made through
Henry Bheppen} res! estate agent.
~Greenville Jiumber Co., to
Greenville Lumber Co., to Jos.
Whitty two lots.
A. M. Evans, one lot.
_ - Greenville Lumber. Co., to. Ir-
vin Joyner, one lot. ,
goes ~ Copsecretion. , _ 3
~ Bishop Watson- will hold ser-
vice in St Paul's Episcopal charch
to-tomorrow _ morning at 11
o'slock, at which time the . build-
ine will be consecrated. Revs A-
of Washineton, N. C. Hughes, of
Chocowinty, Frank . Joyner, of
Aurora, Lutha Eborn, of
and other 4
to be hete and assist in the con-
names to-day,
an Vill give them:
~ later: " i Se ae ae
en
*
he
hig =
f
He}
the}
| FRANK tS
r Boe eee o* :
Greenvillé Lumber Co., to Mrs.
» Eborn, of Tyrell, |
ministers are expected| -
Short.
the
Time Growing
To get the penefit of
2 oduction I am
Fon. =:
You had better make
haste or you will be late.
Goods, Notions,
- Shoes, Hats,
GentsT Furnishings
peas Baws
Dry-
Jarein the reduction. I
can make you better
pricesthan any Ur eS.
in Green ilis. 3
Remember this is only "
until the ist day of
January; 1895. ~
Greaves, of Kinston, N. Harding,| .
isecration. There
oservices to-morrow night
a
ee Me Tae Se
~DAILY REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month-
Entered as second-class mail matter.
bane een
The old year is drawing near
its close. With the setting of to-
dayTs sun the bright orb of dav
sinks behind the western hills to
shine no more on: the year 1894-
Ere it rises again Father Time will
have drawn deaths mantle close
abont the old year and laid it to
rest with the years othat were but
are no more,� and the glad New
Year will be ushered into exi3-
tence. We weep over the depart-
ure of the old, and in an instant
fling aside the tears to give p' ce
to rejoicings in welcoming the
new. Farewells are bid today;
welcomes to-morrow. oIwas ever
thus! The years speed by ou
flesting wing ead time is chang-
iag allthings. We give a partiug
glance at the old year, lingering
in fond remembrance upon its
joys and prosperities, striving to
forgetits trials and adversities,
and turn with hopeful expectation
to what the new year wiil bring
us. There are experiences in the
past from which we may ali profit,
and with the lessons learned from
these may we take coyrage for
the future, and press forward to
make each succeeding year the
best of our life. .
i EEE ee
On and after Tuesd iy, January
ist, no New York official can ride
on any street car; or any railroad
T without paying the fare the same
- @8 any ordinary individual does
Nor can he use, free of cost, any
telephone ortelezgraph line The
- mew Constitution, Art. 13, Sec. 5,
expressly prohibiis - public offi-
cials from accepting free trans-
ee
-_."portation, or the free use of the
fa telegraph or telephone lines.
£ ee
ns fe * ee
Some of our patrons haye hes
itated avout taking the DatLy
Reriecror so far because they
were already getting the weekly
edition and did not wish to take
both. Of course we do not ex-
pect them totake both editions,
but as most of the subscriptions
expire the first of January and
there were only three more weeks
between the time of starting the
daily and the close of the year,
the remaining three issues of the
weekly were delivered to all sub-
scribers.to complete the time paid
for. As thesesubscriptions have
now expired we expect them to
take only one of the editions"
either the daily or the weekly"
but wonld prefer all people in
town to take the daily. Those
who are stiJl paid ahead on the
weekly can haye the amount
transferred to the daily if they so
desire. Ifthe Dat_y REFLEcToR
is to be continued it must look
mainly for its patronage to the
town people, and itshould be
taken in every home, by every
business man, and have a good
advertising patronage. The shcrt
time it has besn published indi-
cates the kind of a paper we in-
tend to give you.
pains has been sparedto make the
ilittle paper newsy and interesting,
aod from the many kind words it
has received we believe the peo-
ple are pleased with it. crease
the patronage of the pap bove
what it now 1s and the size will
be -increased accordingly. The
trial has shown that we can pub-
lish a daily paper, and if the peo-
ple want it to be permanent and
larger let them rally to its sup-
port and we will meet their wants
ac iel enie "meaesen eammemenein
Voice from the hean of stairs"
oMary, has the morning paper
come yet?� |
Mary, (who has just begun to
say good-bye to rge)"oHow
shall I answer him,Tmy dear?�
rge"oTell him of course
the paper has not come yet. as we
2\are just going to press now.�"
Texas Siftings.
No. work or),
FIRST -- CLASS -- GOODS
"j"
TET SELL CREA? TOR CASE.
"o"
¢
"Call on them when you need"
Dry . Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Guns, Crockery, Tin-
ware. Plows, Farming Implements,
FURNITURE.
Prices Reduced on all Lines to Meet the
Hard Times.
oe
Do not fail to call on us.
Everything First-class
| -:- at -:-
D. S. SMITHTS
Heavy and Fancy -
GROCERY -:- STORE.
Acall will convince you
-. WILEY BROWNTS..
CHEAP SHOES
Have Children Shoes at
~ 15 cents. 15 ~~
"and also have acomplete line of"
DRY -:- GOODS
sold at very close margin.
See|his $18 Sewing Mechine..
WILEY BROWN
wv
_ Officers of Ba Comm tea
Pitt County
The following is a statement of
the number of meetings " of the)
Board of Commissioners . of. Pitt
ecunty, and number of days each
member hath attended and the
number of miles traveled by each,
and the amounts allowed to ~each
member for services as Commis-
sioner for the fiscal year vending
December 6th 1894:
NUMBER OF MEETINGS 15.
Jouncil Dawson hath attended 15 :
T. E. Keel 14
Leonidas Fleming o o 15}
Jesse Smith o 12
S. A. Gainer ile a 12
DAWSON.
For 15 Paes as Commission-
er at $2 per day
For 10 days on committee
at $2 per day
$30 00
20 00
For 530 miles travel at 5cts 26 50
Total
T. E. KEEL.
For 14 days as Commission-
er at $2 per day
For 13 days as committee at
$76 50.
$28 00
$2 per day 26 00
For 740 miles travel at 5cts 37 00
Total $9i OO
L. FLEMING.
For 15 days as Commission- |
er at $2 per day $30 00
For 13 days on committee at
$2 per day 30 09
For 277 miles trayel at 5cts 13 85
Total
JESSE L. SMITH.
For 12 davs as Commission- ,
er at $2 per day
For 3 days on committee at
$73 85
$2 per day 6 00
For 260 miles travel at 5cts 13 00
- Total s $43 00
S. A: GAINER.
For 12 daysas Commission -
er at $2 per day
For 5 days on commiitee at
$2 per day 10 00
For 382 miles travel at 5cts 1910:
Total . $53 10
I, William M. King, clerk ex-
office of the. Board of Commiss-|; ~
ioners for the foresaid county, do}-
certify that the foregoing is 4
correct statement as goon sappree
pte! record in-my ae
Clerk Ba Com: or Pitt oGo.
24 00
$24.00
: op nder Opera House. |
~[25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25,
= Per Cent.
Off Regular Prices
Gord Days Only
HIGGS BROS.,
LE ADERS OF LOW PRICES,
GREENVILLE, N. C. ;
S.E.oPENDER & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
Repairing promptly atvended to
"DEALERST IN"
PAINTS, O18, GLASS AND PUTTY
Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Agent for Rambier and Crescent
Bicycles.
Professional Cards.
M.H LONG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
; . GREENVILLE, N. ©.)
Practices in all the Courts. -
L.C. LATHAM MARRY SKin NER
| Pokies & SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS~AT- LL AW:
GREENVILLE. 'N. ¢-
J L. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Greenvil.e, N. C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
at Tucker & MurdhyTs old stand.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
paevis. & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.C
&# Practice ix all the Conrts.
ALEX. iL. BLOW
~Barbers._
JAMES A. SMITH, es
" TONSORIAL ARTIST.
a Patronage solicited.
as ae EDMUNDS,
VASHON ABLE: cae
re
~eos 3
at|
oGREENVILLE, N. ©. | :
Tho Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
~EASTERN
TOBACCO.
WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop., _
Greenville, N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. if. Schultz ;
aT THE
oOLD BRICK STORE
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTSBUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our priées before puz
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is ee
n allits branches.
PORK SIDESGSHOTLDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICE, TEA, &. _
al wuys at LowEsr coche PRICES.
*#
oan
Cad
¢
"s
~eine
enti
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Faces Caughtes They Passed Before
the Reflector.
Mr. Larry Heilbroner returned
Saturday night from Tarboro.
Mrs. E- B. Higgs returned home
~Saturday evening from Scotland
Neck.
Mrs. J: H. Weinberg and child,
of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs. M.
R. Lang.
Mr. J. C. Greene has returned
to Norfolk after spending the hol-
idays at home.
Mr. Larry Moore has _ returned
from his holiday trip to Whitakers
and other points.
Mrs. Emily Barksilale, of Rich-
mond, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
P. C- Monteiro.
oMr. P} H. Gorman has return-
ed from Richmend where he
went to spend the holidays. .
Capt. C. T. Lipscomb, of
Clifton 8.C, who was visiting
his parents here, left this morn-
ing.
Mr. J. B. Jackson, who spent
the holidays with his parents near
Winterville, has returned to Wake
Forost Cellege.
Rev. H. B. Anderson, who is. on
the way to take charge of his new
field in Hyde county, stopped
here to spend a few days with his
sister, Mrs. D. D. Haskett. He
preached in the Methodist church
Sunday nicht.
_ Let the first New Year resolu-
tion of the business man be to
make a good-advertising contract
with the REFLECTOR. 3
. The Reriector is indebted to
Senator Thos. J. Jarvis for a
copy of the official directory of
the 53ed Congress. |
Commence the new year right
by subscribing to the REFLECTOR.
You have been promising your.
self (and us too) a long time to do
sO.
The Presbyterian church is in
need of a goodobell. If you will
band .a@ contribution to help get.
one to Mr. B. D. Evans it will be
thankfolly received and aid a
a, = a
=f * a a
S Mp = ae
og
ee
~ m9 =
in,
ee� a
om �"� ee 2
LITTLE BITS.
Cream, of Local News Boiled Down
for Busy Folks.
Beautiful snow. | ~
Last day of 1894.
Cotton 48 to-day.
Get your New Year resolutions
ready. ,
Fresh meat offering� plentifully
at 5} cents a pound.
Granulated Sugar 5 cents a
pound, and Seedless Raisins at
Oid Brick Store. *
One of G. E. HarrisT dray
horses s:ipped down_on the snow
in front of the Old Brick Store
this afternoon. Nodamage done.
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.,
have vacated the: store building
in the Opera House block; and
will hereafter use the Williamson
shops for show and storage room.
The ground was covered with/
about two inches of snow this
morning and it has been snowing
some all day. The young. people
are having a merry time sleigh-
riding and snow balling.
The clever proprietors of the
Furniture and Racket
caught us hunting items with
almost frozen fingers in Satur-
dayTs blizzard, and put us in 4
pair of nice warm gloves. . They
keep a good line of them.
From no source has the DAty
RFFLECTOR received more compli-
ments than from the ladies of the
community, and we appreciate
nothing more highly than the}.
many nice things they have been
saying about our little paper:
Bless their souls! we had rather
please the good women than any-
body else. If they can have
their say about it, the daily paper
is a permanent thing.
Condensed Telegrems.
Severe earthquake shocks re-~
ported from Sicily. :
Residence of John L. Beatty
near Asheville, burned Thursday
night, loss $15,000.
Parties exploded a bomb in
Wilson Thursday -
\total loss.
Store |-
( night doing
considerable damage tothe Dis-
ciples church. 3
Two women at Sprague, Conn.,
were suffocated by a bed barning
in their rocm.
The Presidents of Indiana col-
leges" prohibit inter-collegiate
foot-ball games.
A four-masted schoonsr went
ashore near Ocracoke and is a
All the crew saved-
The old capitol at Atlanta, Ga.,
used for an office building, dam-
aged by fire to the extent of $60,- .
000.
J. H. Robertson, a brother of
Senator G. W. Robertson, froze
to death on.a road near Peeks-
ihill, N. Y-
W. W. Coleman, a merchant of
Baldwin, Fla., while beating his
wife was shot and killed by his
18-year old son.
August Permontir a French-
man, tried to kill three people at
Newcastle. Pa., and then killed
himself. Two of his victims were
dangerously wounded.
Near Atlantic City; N. J.,a fu--
neral .procession bearing the
body of a chiid was intercepted
by rapidly rising tide and had
to abandon the hearse.
