[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
~ North, arrives 8:22 A. M.
Vol. 1.
oGreenville, N. C., January 2, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and mail. train going
Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M. . -
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M., Jeaves 10:15 A. M. |
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., leaves 2:11 P. M. -~ .
Steamer "Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thurs
duy and Saturday.
ome
'. Five Washington Notes.
Wasainaton, N. G., Jan 2-"The
river is reported frozen over about
a mile below here. .
_ Sheriff R. T. Hodges appointed
J. RB. Proctor Deputy Sheriff to.
day: ax ;
The firm ot Baugham & Bra-
gaw was dissolved yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Burgess has been an
~pointed agent for the Stvron
Transportation Co. at this place.
_ ~Miss Willie Rae, of Edenton.
bas been spending the holidays
with Miss Kugeuia Lodge.
Boswell, Speight & Ge: Aspign.
The many. friends of the clever baked tuekey. Following up this}
young men composing the firm vfj/idea some neighboring poaltry
Boswell, Speight & Co., were in-jroosts were- visited. The _ tirst
deed sorry to learn they had beer
es
f-teed to make an assignment this/ without uch troa ble but turkeya
afternoon. The deed of assign
ment was filed at 1 oTclock and
names Ll. I. Moore.as assignee.
'The liabilities of the firm areabout|but a hand-full of tail feathers, |
| } 3 and when a pass was made at aj)
000 and $9,000. Two members|second turkey it met with exactly |
of the firm whu-owned real estate |the same success. So the boys}
made a surrender of it and putijhad to content themselves with
itin. the deed of trust to help pay|chicken only.
off their indebtedness. Every |fun came on the other side. The)
one sympathizés with the young jewners of the bob-tailed turkeys
men inT-their finaveiaf troubie,|and the fried chicken got together
and we hope they will soon have/jand traced up the cause of|-
their matters so. adjusted that|their loss.
$10,600 and. the assets between $8,
they can resume busimess. |
their two weeks"
A
=
ncert Company
- their two weeksT engagement be
_ ginning next Monday
Best in th: Worid,
Taken altogether Greenville has
the best merchants of any town
in the world: This is a big boast
but we make it- without fear of
the contrary being proven: They
are not oniy solid, reliable busi-
ness men, but in their manner are
a pleasure to transact business or
trade with them. During the last
few days we have had occasion to
~visit most of them in settling up
advertising accounts for the past
year, and almost without excep
tion were met with a pleasant.
smile, a word of encouragement,
aud found them ready to go on
with us in another yearTs contract.
They believe in the REFLECTOR,
and verily,the REFLECTOR believes:
in them. We would not give one
square of Greenville for"well, for
some whole towns that could be
named. .. ; ,
Twenty-Five Certs for Turkey Tails.
Some boys out in Beaver Vam
set outto have some fun, a few
nights ago, and concluded that
nothing would add more to the
occasion than fried chicken and
haul brought forth the chicken
~|were not so easily captured. One
was grabbed at but. the _ grabber
had nothing to show for his skill
Next morning the
| ~They soon. found
their game abd made the boys put
Remarkable Pao |
{] Cutin [|
| bade ge.
Dry Goods, |
| Shoes, Hats. ~~
Reduced cae
{] Along with [[ _
. The above.
- (�,�0))
Must reduce
so clever and courteous that it is |
[] Stock for []
~Spring Goods. -
((o))
C(O) . ted
(0)) o
ue] UOTE |
~geod MOT
t
; i einen, Jup the cash at the rate of 25 cents
The bill poster for the Chick|per head"and tail.� |
- Medicine and ~Concet Peo PS eee -,
has billed the town to-day fer} Granulated Sugar 5 cents a)
nd Seediess Raisins at)
pound, and Seedle
'O'd Brick Store.
oWy nod opyseys TH oY PUP
sSurystumy syuex) ~Su
"qooys Uy spoo$ sSepp-y819 4M
WE ss
~
he
5
Ad Bites
cP Se :
= mF
og .
wee aS °
on eS oo-
a 32a
rs fo.
° Pe ham 2
co S om c&
aes
tates
"_
i
=
~eee
a 7
eS ~
J. B. CHERRY & CO.,
se
| THREE JUSTICES RETIRE.
iS ceteimnemenell
-- ~DAILY REFLECTOR.
at 1 Ao | oak ey ed ee
q an : ~s %
* �
j
] e
D. JeWHICHARD. Editor.
ger d 4
Subscription 25 celts per Msonth-
Entered as second-class mail matter.
cS A anama_aQIeMGM@M@=::
The: State Railroad, Commis-
sioners report that in the way of
~aecidents 5 persons were killed
and 33 oinjured on the Atlantic
Coast Line system; 29 and 180
respectively on the Southern; 19
and 118 on the Seaboard Air Line
and 6 and 8 on miscellaneous
roads, making a total of 59 killed
during the year. ._The North Car-
-olina division of the Southern led
with 15 killed and 83 injured.
""""""""""""
_ The New Year issue of the Nor-
folk Virginian was a mammouta
edition ef twenty-four pages and
contained a reyiew of the busi
ness of Norfolk for the year 1894
and a comparison with the trade
of 1884. The showing is a won-
derful exhibit of growth and de-
velopment. In 1884 the trade of
Norfolk owas estimated at $48,
007,500; the business for last
year reached .$91,198,348, nearly
double. NorfolkTs population in
1884 was abou 25,000; it is now
50,000. Its area was embraced in
880 ecres; it now occupies 2,470
acres. Its postal receipts were $43,
260.27 - they are now $83,309.48.
The number of buildings erected
in eight years was 2,253, at a val-
ue of nearly $5,000,000. Last year
-443 buildings.were erected at a
costof $951,838. The -combined
population of Norfolk, with that
ot Portsmouth, Berkley, and oth-
Chief Justice Shepherd and Associete
justice Burwell and MacRae Leave
the Supreme Court Bench.
When the autumn term of the
Supreme court ended Friday it
ceased to exist as a Democratic
body. The Chief Justice and two
Associate Justices retire trom the
bench to-morrow and will be suc
ceeded by the three gentleman
elected by the fusionists- last
month. Of the retiring Justices
the Raleigh News and Observer vf
of Saturday says:
Chief Justice Shepherd was ap-
pointed
to succeed the late Chief Justice
Augustus 8. Merrimon.
~Associate J ustice MacRae was
appointed in September, 1892-10
succeed the late Jtistice J oseph
Davis. He was elected to fill the
unexpired term in the election of
November in the same year-
Associate Justice Burwell was
appointed by Governor Holt in
the autumn of 1892, to fill the va-
caney caused by the elevation of
Justice Sheppard to the Chief
Justiceship.-
These gentlemen retired with
the high esteem of their fellow-
citizens. They have adorned the
bench, and go back to priyate life
with the ermine unstained.
_ All will return to the practice
of the law. ,
The plans of Chief Justice Shep-
pard are not yet made known.
Justice McRae will enter into}
Acall willconvince you.
partanesaP with his son, Mr. 8.
. McRae, at Fayetteville. He
will also form law copartnership
with Capt. W. H. Day, the offices
to be in Raleigh, where he will
spend a portion of each week.
Justice Burwell will resume the
by Governor Holt in 1892)
"" DEALERS. IN-"""-
RT CLAS = OOS.
QBET SELL CHEAY TOR CASE.
"o"
"Call 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-:-. |
D. S. SMITHTS
_ Heavy and Faney
GROCERY -:- STORE.
WILEY BROWN'S... .
"is the place for"
CHEAP SHOES
practice of law in Charlotte, with
er towns, amonnts to 100,000. The|the firm of Walker and Cansler,|Ffave Children Shoes at
Virginian proposes a consolida the name of the new firm to be 15 cents. 15
tion of the cities and towns awh Burwell, Walker and Cansler. eet : |
pay: GOODS
= one. municipality othe Greater
~ Norfolk� and this issue is dedica.
EEE
._Mr. C. W: Toms, of Durban,
+ ~ted to the promotion of this re-|has been elected president, and sold,at very:ciose margin? 2
1 It reflects much credit- on|Mr. Logan D. Howell. of Golds- ee =
boro, secretary, ~of the Associa-
tien Bes City School Superinten-
den = : =
bg Machine.
eS
See his $16 Sowing Mocht
| WILEY BROWN
roe
The people of Nebraska, who
are now brought face to face
with starvation, are victims of an
unfortunate. choice of homes.
The lands are fertile but the sea-
sops are uncertain. And yet
over 100,000 immigrants pér year
have been going to these West
- ern States. The suffering there
now willturg this stream. else-
where and the prosperity, the cli-
mate and the fertility of the
South are already beginning to
attract those who are seeking
homes. ,
~ - S :
Depression continues, and why?
Here are some of the reasons:
Byery manufacturer wants to be
a millionaire, every working man
wants to be oskilled� and receive:
funcy wages, every merebant
hant prince,
wants to be a merc
every doctor. wants to be a spe-|
cialist and get rich fast, every
lawyer wants to be the attorney
of a- great corporation, every
preacher wants. to be a D.D.,-and
have charge of a city. church, ev-
ery farmer wants his land con-
yerted into town lots and most of
them ~o~corner lots,� every railroad
company wishes to span tha con
tinent and bind ocean to ocean,
every girl wants to be. leader in
society before she leaves her
teens, and every, boy wants to be
a man before he reaches his. Are
we eatravagant in saying every
one? Well, tetTs change it to
most everv one, and what's the
result? Universal unrest, wide-
spread disappointment. and pro-
found depression. Remedy: Call
a halt. Go slower. .
and raiment therewith be content.
The contented are-the, rich. after
all."Durham Sun.
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Nortolk prices 0
chanta of Norfolk
Having food
f-cotton
and peanuts for yeste rday..a5 furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coummission Mer-
25, 25, 25; 29, 25, 25;
-. ' Per@ent= =
Off Regular Prices.
:
oLEADERS OF LOW PRICES,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
S.E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
Repairing promptly attended to
"DEALERS IN"
PAINTS, OfnS, GLASS. AND. FUITY
~ ~Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Agent for Rambler and Crescent
Bicycles.
Professional Cards.
W M.H LONG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; .
: ' QREENVILLE, N. C.
Practices in all the Courts.
t.C. LATHAM oAARRY SKip NER
ATHAM & SKINNER,
iad
ATrToRNEYs-AT-Law,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J» FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
-Greenvil.e, N.C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
at Tucker & MurvhyTs old stand.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
yabvis & BLOW,
*
ALEX. L. BLOW
Pa
_ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Gord Bays Only at
HIGGS BROS.,|
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE, .
0. L. JOYNER, Prop, __
Greenville, N. Gites
. ESTABLISHED.1875.
SS: Schultz.
2 AEE :
OLD BRICK STO
F
ARMERSAND MEKUHANTSBUY
ing their yearTssupplies will find
their interest toget our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock
n allits branches. :
PORK SIDES¢SHOMLDERS. "
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. "
iscomplete" -
» RIOE: TEA, &.
always at LowEsT MARKET PRICE. .
ce COTTON. : heeriete des Cyto h esas grees Care tae Ee =
Good Middling ; pl. . GRERNVILLE,N.C. ~ TOBACELOSNUFF& CIGARS
Middling Me 6 3-16|@@"Practice ix, ailthe Courts. | we puy direct from Manufuewr ee
ow ae e° 41 = Aas eS ae ~bling youto buy at one profit. A com
; y "i 3 ""Tplete stock of " ged &
Tone"Firm. | ee Barbers. Miplete stock of = ke
on } ; PEANUTS, ae ~ - _ , 4 . ~ _ 2 . k ee iss » = eens
Prime. yj JAMES SMITH, FURNITU .
Sere eee: ; TONSORIAL ARTIST. fea Se. err |
whe hee 33 a - GREENVILLE; N. C. «= ayes . en-pene and
YR oneeDan. Ie ceSrconni ones cal ente ete sold for CASHT there
Tete pea seats 178 t0 2,00. per bag. J ERBERT EDMUNDS: | Te eeaes
8. E. Peas"best, 1.75 to 2.00
«| damaged, 1.00 to 1.75.
B aek and Clay, 60 to 75' per bushel. ©
|. FASHIONABLE
a *
es BARBER,
e@-Under. Opera Huuse..
te Shes
Ridin ihn
ies
a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY-.
Faces Caughtas They Passed Before
the Reflector.
Hon. J.E Moore, of William-
_gton, is in town to-day.
Rey- R. D. Carroll, of Winter-
ville, ~spent to-day here.
Mr. J. W. Wiggins returned
last night from Rocky Mount.
Bishop and Mrs. Watson took
the train last night for Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Starke and
- child returned last night from
Oxford. .
Mr..and Mrs. O. L. Joyner)
returned home last night from
Da nville.
Messrs. F. T. Carr-and J. W.
Dixon, of Willow Green, are-in
town to-day.
Mr. E, A. Moye, Jr. returi.ed to
Philadelphia to-day to resume
his medical studies.
Mr. J- L. Wooten is moving 1D
his handsome new house corner
Fifth and Greene streets.
Mrs. Sarah Beddard left this
morning for Fremont where~she
will make her future home. .
Mr. DeLeon M. Fields, of La-
Grange, was in town yesterday :
visiting his best " beg pardon.
Mrs. John Pierce, of Ayden
who has been visiting Mrs. Emily
Harris, returned home to-day.
~Mr. A. Ward, of Bethel, was
here last night looking after clos-
ing out his interest in the Index
office. . 3
Miss Ada Hearne left this
morning to resume her duties -as
teacher at Littleton Female Ccl-
lege.
Mr. H. C..~Hooker returned
through the country yesterday
from Goldsboro. He got snow
bound, Dut never stops for such
small matters as that. .
Dr. and Mrs. Wells and Judge
Hayes, of New Ark, N. J., arrived
- ast night with guns and several
nd a few
hunting in this section.
on Wi pri-
is here to-day. "
Miss Fannie Thornbill, who
bas been visiting Miss Nannie
King, left this morning for her
home, Richmond, Va.
to Greenville was indeed a pleas-
ure to the many who met her
while here, for she is a woman of
high culture and intelligence and
superior accomplishments, pos-
sessing many attractive charms
and graces, and no donbt sever-|
al of our young men feel a spell
of sadness creeping over them
since this morningTs train carried
away one so much admired by
those she leaves bebind.
LITTLE BITS.
Cream of Local News Boiled Down
for Busy Folks.
Mr. H. T. Kin
the Index from Mr. Joyner.
It is clouding up like there is
to be more falling weather-
night.
Tf the old folkTs weather fable
is true, this snow is waiting for
another. :
Lemons at 15 cents per dozen-
L. V. BRADSHAW.
of Mrs. Laara
town. There was a
and they had a pleasant time.
The subscription list to the
Darmy REFLECTOR i8 growiug
we
for plenty more names
very encourangingly, but "
have room
on it.- . :
A company is being ee
here for the manufactare gf T
) Ep}
crates, barrels, tobacco hogshead, |
etc. Much of the stock has been
subscribed. .
Je BR. Robertson, grocer and|@ud and two children
liquor dealer, of Williamston, N./0?* ! he leg
C., made au assignment Saturday|®¥rping building. »
night, His liabilities are $6,000
and his assets are $1,600.
- A large number of culored peo
ple -left this morning -for the
pentine farms: A big crowd -was|..
at the depot to see them off. "
o"
"
Mr. J. BR. Davis, of Farmville,
er visit
has purchased
* Regular prayer meeting servi-
ces in the Methodist church to
-- For five days I will sell choice
*
A party was held at the home
nderson, near
crowd
- Register of Deeds Kingicsued
one marriage license yesterday
and one ay, the parties being
Sam Sheppard and Nellie, Wil-"
liams, C. ©. Ricks and Lula Elli"~-
son. They start out slow for the
new year. .
The new year numberof the
Richmond Dispatch was a fine
paper and made a splendid show- .
ing of RichmondTs progress dur-
ing the past year. The D.spatch
is an excellent paper all the year
through. It has many admirers
in this section.
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Gladstone has jnat celebrated
his cighty-fifth birthday-
' Chas. W. Button, one of the
oldest journalists in Virginia is.
jdead. - :
At Fort. Worth, Tex.,- Martin
McGrath killed James Rushing in
a saloon brawl.
. Five children of one family at
Reading, Pa., died in twenty-four
hours of diphtheria. "aan
Three men and two women lost_
their hves in the burning of a big
hotel at Albany, N.Y. ~
A farmer named Charles White
and his son were burned to death
in their house near Newaygo,
Mich. z .
B. A. Brown, a merchant and
manufacturer, of Kernersville, N.
C., has assigned, liabilities over
$15,000. a
The estimates ot appropriations
for the government of New York
Uity for 1896 foot up nearly $40,
_ Ex-Senater Jos. G. Fair; of Ne-~
vada, who recently died in San
Francisco, leaves a fortane of
$40, 000- Si Fie opt = oe ;
W.C. Miller. of Newark, O.,
blew out his brains with a. revol-
ver in his room at the Tremont |
Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
A Mrs: OTConnell and five -chi!-
dren were burned to death in their
home at Elpaso, Wis. The hus-
only ones who ped from the
* A series of t games for tre
== irty s%
checker championship of North "
Carolina was finished et Asheville
Monday night with the following
result: J. A. Murdock, of Ashe-
ville, eight; H. C. McNair, Robe- "
es county, four; drawn, eigh- "
aes FPS eee ee
were the
