[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 1:
M., leaves 10:15 A. M.
oGreenville, N. C., J anuary 710, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
trainT going
Passenger - and mail
Going South,
North, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
-North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
South Bound Frei
M., leaves 2:11 P.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
diy and saturday.
ee
ht, arrives lI 51 P:
Weather Bulletin.
Friday rain, cooler.
ie
Ore Month Old. re
To dayT the Datty REFLECTOR
begins a new month. Those who
have not paid fer the past month
please hard tre amount to the}
Carriers. They will also receive
renewais for the coming month.
The paper will be continued a
month longer, so you need not
hesitate about subscribing.
cs salen e
Help the Suffers.
We no~ice severel towns ° and
counties in the State are making!
up contributions of supphes
~and cash tohelp the thousands of
suffering people in Nebraska.
Pitt is a grand county aud made
a good corn cropthe year just.
closed. Could not our people
out of their abundance make
upashipment? Those destitute
people need bread and need it
badly. He who gives quickly
gives twice. .
Hotel Axrrivais, "-
HotTeL Macon "C. W. Keith,
W. E. Gladstone, EB, G. Rawlhwes,
C. Dowd, Chariotte; J..Morrili,|.
Falkland; HW. Stubbs, Wil
liamston; VD. GC. Moore, W..C
Nelson, M
YW, Thomas. Bethel; J.J.
th waite, Pactolus. 1 STS
Kine House."D. H. Scott;
ae eh aay M: Shapera, Hoboken,
Batter |
N. FF; J. de Norvill, Theo. Biaad,
county: ; J. A. Harriugton, Ay:
den; F. Y. Ramsay, J. W. 3B
~Battle, W.C Jones, R. J. Lewis,|
as C.; G. A. Vick,. Parmele; W.:
Bb. Wynne, J. W. Johnson, Jr.,
jand disposes of his secon
. Forgot Its Winter.
A gay, musical mosquito was a
visitor at the REFLECTOR office last| "
night, tuseasonable as the time
of year may seem.
serenade he lit on. the scribe to
draw his pay, out promptly got
his bill sniashed.
Swallowed a Quarter,
~Master Tom Blow drew the
jury inthe County Commission-
therefor. Like most
boys Tom made a pocket book of
his mouth and frst thing he knew
he was Minus a quarter.
~Second Crop Potatoes.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.
S. Fleming sent us a half bushel
of Irish potatoes for table -use.
They are of the second crop and
Fleming raises
year
crop
|for seed. They are as fine in
size and better for seed than
those shipped here from ths;
north. ,
very fine. Mr.
two crops of potatoes ever
Superior Cort,
The following cases on the
criminal! - docket have been dis-
posed of since our report yester-}|
day up to the noon recess to-day:
J. A. Ha-rineton-and Roderick
Summerell, affray, guilty. Uar-
rington $5 and costs. Summer~
el] $15 and costs.
John Crawford and Isaac Nor-
ris, affray, guily, judgment sus
pended ou payment of costs.
Walter White, carrying con-
cealed weapon, pleais guilty,
\jadgment suspended un payment
.C.8 Cherry, Jr., J:
of costs.
Irvin Williams, Pennie Wil-
\iiams, Wm. Williams, John Wil
liame, Joshnoa Williams, Sarah
Williams and W..M. Smith, affray,
all cuilty.
- Marcellus Field and Riidade
Atkinson, F. & A. guilty.
Adrian Rouse, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, $10 and
costs.
: = Baltimore; H:B. Walsh, Boston ;|
_ G. G. Brocks, Portsmouth.
Adrian Rouse, ~earrying. con
-eculed weapon, not guilty.
After a brief) -
erTs room Tuesday, and received
126 cents
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Female colleges at Huntsville
Ala., _ burned.
The residence of John: Loges,
near Bedford, Va., destroy.
fire, the family barely salacious
It has been agreed that a ,yote
will be taken in Congress. Friday. :
on the Carlisie banking bill.
Hon. R. F. Pettigrew is named
as his own successor in the U.S.
Senate by the poate Dakota leg-
islature. .
Hon, L- G. Harris i is renomina-
ted for the Senate by the Demo-
cratic caucus of the Tennessee
wile gislature.
.Hon. John E. Massey, of Rick-
mond, has instituted legal a 7
ceedings against the Norfolk
Pilot for libal. fe
The President nas a
the Marine Band, ty pi
make a concert tour ~of six wack ae
through the South. -They wee
start the middle of March.
Sai ""- +
Remarkable ©
" [{] Cut in
Clothing.
~ _ (O))
Must reduce
[] Stock for []
Spring Goods. :
(CO))
Goods, |
U Notions,
Hon (I
ES * $409)
Reduced
| ey Along with []
The above.
((o)) -
Dry
FRANK WILSON.
agreed to tet. sak. es
menage oe
DAILY REFLECTOR.
3 spon when fasion was born last
= Soa oend there may yet be changes
"
_ for duty on the breaks.
~=piate Histore the 23rd, the day on
et
=~ and combinations that will sur-
: prise: Sustyeody-
~
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
EEE =
Judge Simonton, of the Fourth
United States Circuit Court, and
Judge Bradley, of the District
Court of South Carolina, have
recently held that section 1255 of
the Code:of North Carolina gives
to parties receiving personal in-
jovies a lien on a railroad and its
property superior to «that of a
pre-existing mortgage bondholder
and the Supreme Coart of North
Carolina has intimated very
strongly that its interpretation
of this section agrees w th that of
the South Carolina courts.
ose
en
Toa menonthe outside mat-
ters over the Senatorial question
looks pretty much wuddled
around Raleigh. Telegrams sent
to the Richmond papers after the
result of the joint caucus Tuesday
night became known, said the se-
lection of Walser for Speaker of
the House had given Pritchard a
black eye tor the Senate, while
telegrams to the Wilmington
papers said the result was. a Pop-
-ulist victory and meant the car-
rying out of the Butler-Pritchrrd
combination that was agreed
srtn
There is no telling
© Mesloisente may take
mich Senators are to be elected,
f
"_"_"""ee
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
All the tobacco boys have re-
~tarned from their various Christ-
mas resorts and are now ready
ago we heard numbers of the |
. |tobacconist, there say that the °94
crop was equally as poor it not
|poorer than the previous one, and |
~nearly every one was looking for
an advance in prices on good
tobacco after the holidays.
Nambers of onr farmers on
the north side vf the river who
have never heretofore planted
tobacco are spaaking of. going
into it this year. To those we
woald caution not to plant too
rouch but gu at it slowly, manure
well, cultivate well and houss it
properly. Ino this kind of a crop
there is more money than in
double the acres half manured and
half cultivated, and less than
half the expense in preparing. "
Mr. N. H. Whitfield, the clever
and genial book-keeper of Evans
Hayes & Co., says there is a strip
of teritory commencing in the
neighborhood around Falkland
and extending out by Farmville,
through Greene by Ormandsville
and on through Lenoir and into
Daplin counties that will produce
tobacco the equal in texture
and color to the once far famed
Datchville. section of Granville
county; that there is plenty of
land in Eastern Carolina that can
be made to prouuce bright tobac-
co, bat this particular strip which
1 only a few miles in width is
composed of a soil which, while it
does not give to the tobacco a
superior color, yet it is peculiarly
adapted to the growth of rich oily |* ome
mahogany-wrappers, the kind of
~tobacco that brings tne moneyT
now. This strip of land may be
and very likely is an extension of|�"�
the Duatchyille strip in Gran~
wiper os tobacco, but as it)
reaches Our Eastern section: it be:
comes richer, more fertile an4@|*
adaptable to the production of a
ville, composed of the matter and| 1
formation requisite to the growth =
-AN ~EXPENSIVE. FAD.
~The Late Ozar Had a Fancy for Mod-
oo= _ @ls of Ships. 5
Among the many queer fads of
royalty is one possessed by both the
late czar and his brother-in-law, the
duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, namely,
a craze for collecting models of ships,
especially cruisers. In the case of
Duke Alfred they are all of silver;
there are some sixty or seventy of
them, several being three to four
feet in length, and they form an im-
posing fleet in the long gallery in
which they have been placed in his
palace at Coburg. Those of the late "
emperor of Russia, while merely of
wood and brass; made up in perfec-
tion of finish and de what they
lacked ir their intrinsic. value, and
one of the Jast additions to the col-
lection.was a model over seven feet
long of the Cunard steamer Lucania,
constructed at a cost of over $8,000.
"Chicago Times.
She Was Not to Be Fooled...
She held herself so still to catch
what he was muttering in his dreams
that she hardly breathed.
o~ThatTs me,� she thought to her-
self. as there was no occasion for her
to think of anyone else.
~~Mary must have that new wrap,
even though I do have to take it out
of the bookkeeperTs salary. It is too
bad, too, He it the only support of
a widawed mother.�
All was still again. She lay there
and th t some more.
~*HeTs just as mean as he can be,�
she murmured. ~~I donTt believe he
was asleep at all. ""Indianapolis
Journal,
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
eanuts for yesterday, as furnished
| Bros. & Co., Coaimiasion Mer-
ible of Norfolk :
OOTTON.
Good. Middli 66 9-16-
Middlitig 54
Low Middling 4138-16
Gord Ordinary | 4k
PEANUTS,
~Extra Prime j |
. ; 34
3
Rear pened at 18 to 18 cts.
~eas"best, 1.75 to 2.00 per bag.
While in Danville a few weeks
grown away up in Granville.
superior grade of tobacco to that|-
~ne oa
i Ce ete, ee 2
damaged. 1.00 to? o5. -
B ae and Chay, Get. tote per bushel.
a
SHAKER R INDIANS.
A Sect That Flourishes in the wacite
~Northwest.
The Indians of this county ave
just closed a religious revival, and
have left for Pacific county, where
they will endeavor to rekindle a re-
ligious spirit among the tribes there.
Their religion is very unique, strik-
ingly original and distinctly Indian.
It is known: as. the Shaker religion.
It is said that it first originated in
the Sound country, among the Mud
Bay Indians. - |
The story is that one of the tribe,
John Slocum, was taken sick and
gradually wasted: away . and: died.
Preparations - were made for his
funeral, but John surprised his
friends by coming to life again
the day the funeral was to be
held. Hestated that he had gone
to Heaven, but that he was told to
go back to earth again and help his
people; that they were very wicked,
and that he must help them. His
recovery was very rapid, and he at
once started this new sect. . It for-
bids the use of kerosone oil as an il-
lumination; also, the use of_ tobacco
and intoxicating liquors of any kind.
It has worked wonders. among the
Chehalis county Indians, who pre-
viously were not noted for their mo-
~rality or sobriety. One who has
witnessed some of their meetings
says:
~o~When a. qunitinis te announces a
desire to join he is placed in the cen-
ter of the room on his tip-toes, with
his arms. extended full length over
his head. The crowd circles around
him, singing, shouting, ringing bells |.
and hammering away at anything
that will make a noise. Frequently
one of the heavy bells is broken, and
this is-hailed with delight, as it is
supposed that the bad spirit has left
_ the candidate, and: entered into the
bell, filling ft to. ~bursting. When
this happens the candidate is com-
pletely cleansed from all evil, and is
born again. The candidate for ad-
4
mission, after standing in this posi-|*
tion for a short time, commences to |
shake through fatigue. This is
taken as a sign that the good spirit |-
is en ; and the noise and din
is, if possible, increased as the poor |
victim's . shaking - increases, -until
conversion is then compléte, and he
is admitted into fall membershin.
frsei 3) theaation.-he {alli heal Patronage solicited. :
: trembling upon the ground. Bis |
|S E PENDER & CO,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
Repairing promptly attended to
"DEALERS IN"
_Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Agent for Rambler and Crescent
aking
Remember the :-:Place
to get the very best
ona freshest.
Family GROCERIES
and Confections
---: isat :
D. S. SMI T H? Ss.
Prices always low.
Professional Cards.
D* D. L.
JU: FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Greenvile, N.C.
Prompt
at Tucker & MurvhbyTs old stand.
JAMES
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BY ei
THOS. J. JARVIS.
oJARVIS & BLOW,
oATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
@@ Practice is. all the Courts.
ALEX.L. BLOW
L. C. LATHAM _ _ MARRY SKiIbNER
(catia & sKINNER,
ATTORNEYS-aT-La¥,
GREENVILLE, N.¢.
Barbers.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST. |
GREENVILLE; N. C.
ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
�,�@f Under Opera House. 2
PAINTS, (LS, GLASS AND POTTY
attention to business. Offic «| |
lattes son hand ends A 8¢
gold for CASH therefe
: sree & close: margi
The Place to Sell your |
TOBACCO! _
THE
EASTERN 7 a
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE, -
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
Greenville, N.C. : a F
ESTABLISHED 1876. =
D: Ji: 5 chultz
s ATTHE -
LD BRICK STORE .
| Pamease AND MEKUHANTSBUY
their yearTs pon rl will tind ~~
PORK SIDES¢SHOULDEBS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
_ RICE,TEA, &.
. ees at LowEsr MARKET Ea
TOBAGEO SNUFF & CIGAR
jwe. buy direct from Manufacturers, ¢ ena ey a
~bling youto buy at one profit.
plete stock of
FU RNITURI
he times. Our are a an a -
i eee
aad
"S; M; SCHULTZ, ©
Greegvilte, N. Cc. ;
va tik, iii ~eediien.
~
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. .
" o : 5 f
Faces Caughtas They Passed Before
the Reflector.
Mr. J. H. Blount, of Hertford,
left this morning.
Mr. ©. T. Munford went to
Scotland Neck to-day.
Mr. R- H. Langston left for
Hobgood this marsing.-
Mayor D. C. Moore, of Bethel,
came in omthe train last night.
Mr. John Williams, a dyer from
Newbern, is going to _move to
Greenville soon-
Mr. G. B. King, clerk to Con-
gressman Branch, left this morn
ing for Washington City.
Collector H. W. Stubbs, of Wil-
liamston, came in last night and
is spending to-"duy here.
Mr. W. E. Gladstone, represent-
ing Slater Myers & Co., of Rich-
mond, was in town to-day.
Misses Ella. Pattie and Mr.
William Tucker teft this morning
- * to attend school at Holly Springs |
ae county,
Mrs. Dilphia Qainerly arrived
from Rocky Mount last night and
is yisiting her parents at the King
House.
Mr. Zeno Stocks and son, of
White Hall, LiL, whospsnt some
weeks with relatives in this
county, have returned home.
Rev. L- H. Joyner, pastor of
Greenville circuit, brought. his
family to Greenville last night.
They will occupy the Methodist
parsonage.
Hon. Phillip S. Post, congres¢-
man from the Tenth Illinois Dis
trict, is dead.
Fire in Toronto, Canada, Globe
building destroyed $1,000,000
worth of property.
ACorbett, who is in Atlanta, says
_ he will fight Fitzsimmons, and
-g then ceaire s08 the ring.
Ina geist y riot in Chariton
Ga. Champ Johns shot
- aud killed his son Frank. The
Es ~boy shot his father in the
be-
latter Bred the fatal shot.
_LITTLBE.BITS,
eae
Cream of Local. News Boiled Down
_ for Busy Polks.:
~
High winds have prevailed | tis:
day.
The names of the streets has
beenT changed to mud. |
Main street needs two or thrée
bridges or ferry boats for people
to get from one side to the other.
For Seed, Second Crop Bliss
Triumph $3.50 per bbl., for ten
days only, at the Old Brick Store:
Pitt gets one officer in the Leg-|-
islature. Mr, A. J-; Moye, of
Farmyille, is door-keéper of the
House. ,
_. Plenty of lacd sciptthenocea hanks
at Rerntecror office now, also
chattel mortages, deeds and crop
liens.
Matters looked fussy up the
street last night aud the~. police
had to keep a . sharp eye to pre-
vent a row.
The flurry of rain about noon
made people on the streets hustle
for shelter. It came down sure
enough for a short while.
Harvey saysthe mud is maid
deep on Dickerson ayenue. He
came near getting lost.in it while
taking his route yesterday.
Every business man and citizen
of the town should feel enough
interest in the Darty REFLECTOR
to help it along with his patro-
nage.
The temperature did not go
near 80 lew Wednesday evening
as was predicted in the coid wave
warning of Tuestay. It has
turned off warmer again.
It wasa very large eudience
that greeted the Chick Concert
Company last night and it was
indeed a fine performance.- You
should go and spend a pleasant
evening. :
The fertilizer works of Griffith
& Bovd, the acid works of G. H.
& C. T. Davidson, and the stable,
loffice, and home trade warehouse
of the Standard Oil Company, at
Canton, Baitimore, deehroged by |
fire, loss " 0900. |
25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25,
Per Cent. " |
Of Regular Prices"
fi Bord @ays Only at
HIGGS BROS.,
3,.E ADERS OF LOW EECES,
GREENVILLE, N. C+
-- WILEY BROWNS - 5
"is the pines: tor"
Have Children Shoes at
15 cents. 15
"and also have a complete line of"
DRY -:- GOODS
sold at very close margin.
iSee his $18 Sewing Machint.
WILEY BROWN
Horses Auction
""
"""
=
On Saturday, J an. 12th,
at our stables in Green-
ville, we willsell
50 HORSES & MULES
At Auction. ~They
\will be sold to ~the high- |
gard to price. _ Nostock
put up will be taken
downor bought in for
