[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1.
Gréenville, N. C., January 1, 1895. ee
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
mail otrain going
Passenger and
Going south,
North, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives
M., leaves 10:15 A. A.
South Bound Freight, arrives
M., leaves 2:11 P. M.
9:45 A.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash-
Wednesday and Friday,
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs-
ington Mondzy,
diy and Saturday.
"_ ee
""
All the bells in town rang out
the new
All chim
ing in together made merry mu"
the old year and rang in
at midnight last night.
sic on the crisp night air. .
The new year was ushered in
Overhead |
jt has been as perfect a day a8 we
ever saw, and the bright sun has
earth
bright and beautiful.
made the snow covered
sparkle like a bed of diamonds.
The Quarterly Coxrference for
reuit. will be held
at Bethlehem Jan. 8th. All of the
trustees . and Sunday
School Superintendents are fe"
-the Greenville ci
stewards,
quested to be present.
i. H. Joyner, Pastor-
A Big Robbery,
A Mr. Ward who works at the
Simmons"Tilghman lumber mill
near BoydTs Ferry, was a heavy
nights
His wife was away from
home and after supper Mr. Ward.
; house and watked
Grimesiand. While gone
his house
loser by a robbery a few
geo
jocked up his
over to
some body broke into
and stole a trunk, among the con
tents of which was $500 in-money
and-a note for thé. satae amount.
Burning Cotton.
gq uast Friday a small shed_on
6 premises of Mr. R. T. Wil-
son, near .
1:5k P.
Grimesland, underT
which he had.some cotton stored,
caught fire and burned _ down.
Mr. Wilson had five bales of the
CONSECRATION OF ST, PAUL'S.
very Appropriate
laid in April.
sumbrauce was removed.
heroically. with the debtand this
the last penny of it paid.
conducted by Rt. Rev. A. A. Wat
ding, of Washington :
Hughes, of Chocuwinity ;
\Rev. F. Joyner, of Bunyan. " _
oThe sermon was delivored by
~land impressive, and
imanifoid Llessings He has vouch.
safed to the children of men. -
Looking at the ministers in the
~
~ The colored people had_ their
To-day the beautiful house of
worship known:as St. PaulTs Epis-
copal church was consecrated to
the service of Almighty God with
ceremonies.
Work commenced on the building
in 1885, and the corner stone was:
Abont a year la-
ter it was completetl ready for
nse at a cost of $5,000, but as a
debt was incurred the consecre-
tion was postponed until all in-
The
congregation has struggled along
bright new year tinds them with
The consecration services were
son, Bishop of this Diocese, as"
sisted by Rev. A. Greaves, Rector
of St. PaulTs; Rev. BR. B_ Drane,
of Edenton; Rey. L. L. Williams,
of Elizabeth City ; Rev- N- Har-
Rev. N. C.
and
Rev. N. C. Hughes from the text
oSurely the Lord is in this place.�
The entire service was interesting |
one could
not: sit under its inflnence with"
out lifting his heartin gratitude
to the Heavenlv Father for the
chancel brought back pleasant
memories of the sainted Dr. N- C.}
Hughes, who spent many years
of his labors with St. PaulTs, to/
see him represented there in a|-
son; @ son-in-law, and a nephew.)
Atter the consecration services
the sacrament was administered.
Time Growing Short. |
To get the benefit ofthe "
reduction I am :
making on_
CLOTHING!
You had better make "
hasteor youwillbelate. ©
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, |
GentsT Furnishing
hen
pricesthan any firn
in Greenville. "
: fs - : ofae :
Remember this is only
day of _
~until the ist. !
January,1895.
FRANK WILSON. "
FOR THE |=
i
;
NEXT; TWO ~WEEKS
STILL GREATER "
Reduction will be made
-~Harning cotton hanledT to Chicod celebration to-day, but so much he , ee
. creek close. by, and thrown into|* ova on a prone ta oak ak Wien ie = 2s
the water. Policemen. R.l bout "2. o'clock. Ex-Consross- (ON :-} CLOTHIN Gis: A.
A eee dalle, as be | nan Cneathest: wad ree te on
moe ad to deliver an address, did not)
saw the bales of cotton floating :
and they are
about in the creek.
-gtill-burning:=
a
eom fees « ie
marshal of theday.
~as
6. §. P. Humphrey was chief!
dat
- * Entered as second-class mail matter.
- gidering the meagre resources.
. recommends that the troops while
- ennual allowance is $9,088. - There
is a fine camp equipment, with
Sao
ready forservice. The luspector
General |
"
oDAILY REFLECTOR. |pars
DD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month:
pe nen
ADJUTANT GENERALTS REPORT.
» el
There arg 235 Soldiers Fewer Than a
Year Ago.
*
RALEIGH, Dec. 26."The annual
report of Aajutant General Cam-
eron for 1894 skows that the ef-
forts to perfect the organization
ot the State Guard, as well as its
efficiency, are satisfactory, con-
The arms and uniforms are in
perviceable condition. During
the year 28 enlisted men were
honorably discharged and 12
dishonorably discharged. That
theré is a decided and steady mii-
itary spirit is shown by the fact
that since February, 1593, no iess
than 26 applications for permis-
sion to organize companies ohave
been received. This increase is
despite the abolition of fancy
uniforms and fancy soldiering.
The Adjutant General strongly
in camp be rationed and that
some compensation be allowea
them.
The First Regiment, 8 compa-
nies, has an effective strength of
334; the Second, with 7 compa-
nies, has 356; the Third, with 7
7 companies, 337; the Fourth,
with 8 companies, 339; cavalry
troops and puoattached infantry
company, ( ored) 83; three di-
visions Naval Reserve, 155; bri-
gade staff 8; general staff 138;
total 1,620, or 235 less than in
1893. Eighty-eight per cent. of
the troops wefe present at inspec-
tions. Good work was done at
the cantp. by the Third end
Fourth giments of infantry.
|spector
d the State funds as follows:
hutant- General's. department,
$706.06 ; Quartermaster GeneralTs
department, including transpor-
tation of troops, $2.600.47; In-
GeneralTs department,
$372.05 ; annual appropriction to
companies, $7,500; and to regi-}
mental-and brigade headquarters,
$500 ; encampment ; $5,000 ; total,
$16,672.65. The heatlh of the
troops in camp was good. A hos-
pital corps is warmly recommend
ed by the Surgeon General; also
a medical crops. Four times
during the year troops were call-"
ed on to aid the civil authorities
by guarding the jails; etc. Com-"
panies B, First Regiment; F, of
the Third, G, of the First, and C,
of the First, were thus cailed on
and in all cases the response was
prompt. There were two occa"
sions where troops were a guard
at executions. The Naval. Re-
serves are equipped with Lee
magazine rifles and have also 4
Gatling and four howitzers.
"_""_"
Red Rooster Turns White.
Can the leopard change his
spots? Hardly, but ared rooster
may turn white. Mr. 8S. E. Foy
has a white game rooster which
last spring was as red as any
manTs rooster. He began to shed
off and the red feathers kept
giving place to white ones until
there was not a colored feather
on his body. The bird about two
years old.. History tells of men
whose hair was turned gray in
one night by a great excess of)
grief. This bird must have been
a Democratic prophet and tarned
gray from the great grief he felt
oyer what he feresaw in the elec-
tions. " Gastonia Gazette.
Cotton and Peanuts.
Eelow are Norfolk prices of cofton
and peanuts for yesterday, as. furnished
by Cobb-Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer-
chants of Norfolk :
~The general government. gives
all the arms and uniforms. Its
tents for the whole brigads, and
1,200 blankets have just been ad-
Guard is now ready to
; ata point on the
the State in 24 hours,
@ permanent camp.
a
eee
' i
J. B. CHERRY & CO.,
FIRST =~ CLASS -- GOODS
THEY su CREA? FOR use
"Cail on them when you need"
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Guns, Crockery, Tin-
ware. Plows, Farming Implements,
FURNITURE.
"_"o"
Prices Reduced on all Lines to Meet the
Hard Times.
Do not fail to call on us.
Everything First-class
-:- at oo
D. S. SMITHTS
Heavy and Fancy
GROCERY -- STORE.
Acall will convince you
- WILEY BROWNTS..
"is the place for"
good miaaing = CHEAP SHOES
Lom Middiing «:{i}Have Children Shoes at
Tone"Firm. 116\ 15. cents. 15 eo
Poe PEANUTS, 1" see also haye a eom plete line of"
" aDRY -: GOODS
Spanish se sold at very close margin.
af ae £19 to20 cts oLs : . en See
~5. Pon best, 178 te 3.00 per bag. See his $18 Sewing Machine.
Black and Clay, 60 to 75 per bushel.
- WILEY BROWN.
ey
4
Officers of BTd ae
ee Pitt County-
The following is a statement of
the number of meetings of the
Board of Commissioners of Pitt
ccunty, and number of days. each
member hath attended and: the
number of miles traveled by each, a ise.
\Gor5 Bays Only at
IHIGGS BROS.,| | EASTERN
and the amounts allowed to-each
member for services as Commis-
stoner for the fiscal year ending
December 6th 1894: |
- NUMBER OF MEETINGS 15.
Council DawsonT hath attended 15
T, E. Keel as 3 14
Leonidas Fleming o ~ 15
Jesse Smith é cs 12
�,�e¢ ee
S. A. Gainer 12
©. DAWSON.
For 15 days as Commission-
er at $2 per day $30 00
For 10 days on committee
at $2 perday .. 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 $91 00
L. FLEMING.
For 15 days as Commission-
er at $2 per day $30 00
For 13 days on committee at
$2 per day 30 00
For 277 miles travel at 5cts 13 85
~Fotal- $73 85
JESSE L. SMITH.
For 12 days as Commission-
er at $2 per day
For 3 days on committee at
24 00
$2 per day a 6 GO
For 260 miles travel at 5cta 13 00
Total - $43 00
S. A. GAINBR.
oFor 12 daysas Commission: .
er at $2 per day
For} days.en committee at }
$2 perday . 10 00
For 382 miles travel at Scts 19 10
Total $53 10
IT, William M. King, clerk ex-
office of the Board of Commiss-
ioners for the foresaid county, do
certify that the foregoing is a
correct statement as doth appear
upon record in my office.
WILLIAM M. KING,
he
_ Clerk BTd Com- for Pitt Co.
"_
lat Tucker & MurvhyTs old stand.
- $24 00'
25, 25, 25, 26, 25, 25,]1
Per Cent.
Off Regular Prices _
LEADERS OF LOW PRIUES,
- GREENVILLE, N.C. ~
S.E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS , 7
And. Stove Dealers. .
Repairing promptly attended to
"DEALERS IN-"
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND EUITT
- Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &C.
Agent for Rambler and Crescent
Bicycles.
~
- Professional Cards.
M.H LONG,
' AYTTORNEY-AT-LAW, _*
o GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practices in all the Courts.
L.C. LATHAM HARRY SKit NER
ATHAM & SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS*AT=[,AW,
GREENVILi.E: N.«
J» FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
GreenyiLe, N.C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
THOS. J. JARVIS.
pABRvis & BLOW,
ATTORNFYS-AT-LAW,. |
. . GREENVILLE, N.C.
Practice is. allthe Conrts.
ALEX. Lt. BLOW
a Barbers.
yames A.SMITH,
: TONSORIAL ARTIST.
2 ~GREENVILLE; N ©.
was Patronage solicited. "
JY ERBERT EDMUNDS, _-
-~" PASHIONABLE BARBER, -_
jt rane ser at a close margin. "
-. TOBACCO
- WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
Greenville, N.C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
:
al THE :
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
: ing their yearTs supplies will find "
their interest toget our prices before pu, -
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
aes
n all its branches. |
PORK SIDESSSHOTLDERS,
~FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuys at Lowest MARKET PRICES. |
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com |
plete stock of . :
FURNITURE "
ae thnbs. Our goods are aliboughtand
sold for CASH, therefore, pees risk SS
:
¢# Under Opera House. "
reese Be Me SCHULTZ: =
son hand and scold at pricestosni
T tk ee ve" Chk coal
wd r
¢
He is 10 loo
ae
ee Se
a oe Z
oPHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Faces Caught as They Passed Before
the Reflector.
Mr. W. E. Grimsley, of Snow
Hill; is in town. |
Mr. J. T. Worthington, of Grif-
ton, is here to-day:
Mr. R. O. Flanagan returned to
Washington City to-day-
- Mr. J. 8. C. Benjamin returned
from Hasselis yesterday.
Mrs. C. T. Munford returned
houwie yesterday from Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Skinner returned
home this morning for Salem.
Mr. T. BH. W. McIntyre, Jr, re-
turned last night from Pender.
Messrs James and Wiley
aS es a ee = Tang age Sa ue: Sag sede ae il Te scr Ms
&
: "ern : ; "" por Ree ? = "=
LITTLE Bits: 3 . Telegraph Briefs.
""""" - : ~ ~, ? oae
_ 1895.
Happy New Year.
New Years day. ~-
Brown have exchanged residence.|day ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris re:
turned to ~Scotland Neck this
morning.
Miss Anna Morrill, of Farm ville,
is visiting her brother, Mr. W. F
Morrill.
Miss Lizzie Hargrave, of Wil
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
F. Moorrill. :
r. W. P. Hall has returned
fr6ém Goldsboro where he nad
been for a week. ~"
Prof W.F. Harding left this
morning to resume hia duties at
Charlotte Military Institue.
Mr. Jj. R- Davenport, of Pacto-
lus, was here t ay: He says
Pactolus, had a goo fall trade.
~Misses Mary Mewborn and
.Jeunie Patrick of Kinston came
spending the holidays at home.
a
has been
" " es
hic
' -|business at_ the | arker
: ~. We are glad to see Mr. J. H. sig milesfrom town. oe
~ Cobb, of piace, ey hare again. eT: cad |
tS. ng after hands for|tion to offerfo a:
_-* the southera turpentine farms. h mG
2 5 mt = gat =
" J al - ae
| Mr. He
ee a
few days-
Thursdays.
O'd Brick: Store.
om
ithe Wilson Mirror-
Cream of Local News Boiled Down
for Busy Folks.
First day of the year.
*
Resolved"that we. won't take
snow on subscription-
_ The snow began melting to-day
under the warm rays of the sun.
Letters dated a year behind |
time will ba the order of the next Mr. Walter Pender returned.
Granulated Sugar 5 cents a
pound, and Seedless Raisins 4
Mr. H. J. Herrick has retired
from the editorial management of
" The Reriector wishes a Hap-
py New Year to every patron,
reader, friend and enemy- :
| If you dont forget you may
lnow write it eighteen and ninty)
fou"no, we mean ninty-five. a
OG. 1. Hood, & Co. of Lowell) |
. : : ne} Mass.,manufacturers of the famous| ~*~
over this morning to attend c0'n-| Hood's Sarsaparilla, sent us two [~
secration services. |pretty calendars for ~95. se
: : sdets J. M. Moore and Char-| Brown & -Hooker - have sini
Te + le have returned tojchased the stock - are of F.
Horner School, ~ Oxford,~ after Fleming; deceased, who was in)
arker X roads,|
jcf Greenville the Ruriucrtgs ©
j|umns are open-to such and ir v1
si a $ z=
The Florida orange crop: is re" ;
ported ruined by the freeze.
aoe
~Two firemen were killed and
four--others injured at a fire in
New York. © |
Forty one persons were burned
Not alarge crowd in town for to. death while attending a christ"
mas tree entertainment at Silver
Lake, Oregon. The fire was caus"
ed by a man upsetting a lamp.
Ninety employes of the Census.
The sportsmen have killed lots office at Washington were: dis"
of game yesterday and to-day. missed Monday. The work iu
People who haye to move suchT
weather as this are to be pitied. |
their department had been com"
~pleted.
The new | Supreme Court for
this State assembled in Raleigh
to-day, and the oath of office was
How many of your New Year admidistered to the Judges. An
resolutions have you broken to- adjournment was then taken to
February ist:
last night froma trip on his
wheelto Tarboro, Rocky Mount
January will give us five .Tues- and Nasbviile. He got snow
~|days, fiye Wednesdays and five bound and had to come in on the
train.
