Daily Reflector, January 14, 1895


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






Vol. 1. ;

Greenville, N: C, Ten anuary: 714, 1895.

ae 6 PB 5 eS es eee, ~ Fics :
ieee No. 30. 4

Kochi Trains and Boat ~Schedule.

Passenger and. mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M,

' -Notth Bound: Freight, arrives 9:45. A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
a Bound Freight, arr ives 1; :51 P.

leaves 2:11 P. XM.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monduy, Wetinesday and Friday
leaves for Washington ~Tuesday, hare
day and Satur dav.

" "

- Posrrion Want. "As Book
keeper or Salesman in General
~Merchandise store. Wiil give
satisfactory testimonals.
for name et REFLECTOR office:

A Good Contribution...

_. To-day the Chick Medicine and
Concert. Company turned over
about fifty dollars to the Public
School Committee, to be used in
furnishing the new school build-
ing. This was one-fourth of - the
receipts of their entertainments
last week. oThey will give the
same proportion cf this, week's

_teceipts, so by patronizing them
you not only witness a T good én-

tertainment but also help @ pub-
lie: ~enterprise.

| sot nsta cami rtkconet

Superior ,Court.
The. following - criminal. cases
_ were disposed of from our, last
bork up to the noon. recess, to-

oSilas. Knight: ~Walter T Knight,
Maggi+ Knight and Mary Movore,
removing crop,. nol pros as to
Mcore, others not guily: |

Willie Mobley, assault, : guilty,
judgment: suspended on ~payment
of ~costs. T

Henry Tinwr; oruelty te animals

guilty, 30 days in jail,$50 fine and];

costs. es

'Bernando Ward and Qe A. Me
Gowan: affray, Wardsubmits, Me.
Gowan guilty, nent suspen.

pan sarae civing

con-
al fo ce sore ~galley, ~$5 ir
Henry. Vines, assent, feuilte.

Apply

TRE: LEGISLATURE,

"mee

~ FRID AY.

In the Senate to-day the. princi-
pal bills introduced were to make
the legal rate of interest, 5 per
cent, to allow Bertie county to
work convicts on farm, to repea!
the act of last legislature order-
ing the public printing to be let to
lowest bidder.

This: last bill was. introduced
by Mewborne and was railroaded
through Senate, not being. refer

red to any committee, although
two Democratic Senators .protest-
ed against its passage on the
third reading.

Another quick piece of busingss
was the T adoption of an amend-
ment to Senate rules by a resolu-
tion placing 12 the hands of a
committee the apppointment of
all committees, thus taking away
from tne president of the oSenate
his T perogative to name all the
committess.-

The Fusionist8 had made all
their plans and resolution naming
a Populist and -Republican as
members of this committee and
allowed the President to name
the third member. The Presi-

dent» appointed Senator Adams,}

Demoirat- Adams made a pro-
test against the resolution and
offered an amendment to It, giv-|
ing the Président the T power to
appoint all committeés. He de-

clared the change proposed by | -

the fasionists to be the most rad
ical en record. "

The Republican member: of the
committees suid he did not kuow
anything about constitutional

qosetnne but the Fusionists were)

etermiped, tomake | this. chauge
in the rules...
oThe ~resdlution " was

adopted
forty to five:

The ~Fasipnicts: ghewea * ~théir sec:

hands boldly it the Hodse also. |
to husched Mic cd

\from sixteen to 22 cents, oy Ditn-

allow the Murfreesboro. railway. 2

to be.extended to Chowan. river
jor Albemarle. sound, to allow
|Greene county te levy, a special
tax, to extend the corporate lim
ius of Snow Hill, by illiams of
Craven to change the time for "
holding of -Craven and Bertie
courts.
_The act of the le at. Fee Aa
amending the charter. of the
farmers Alliance in regard ~to.
the withdrawal of the ® Saeees
fund subscription was. rep
by unanimous. vote. .-

C: E. Whitlock, a wealthy busi-
ness man of Richmond, commit-
ted suicide in Philadelphia.

A large sugar house near New. -
Orleans was set on fire and de- ©
stroyed by Italian laborers hae es
$40,000. :

Tite Republican caucus of the
Montana legislature | nominated
J. H. Carter for U. S.- Senator. =

oS ae a ooy SS ik ae
+ ; ; ¢ = oe pe es =.
are ol - ta x e a? aes a SE x .

Remarkable j++. o.

[]. Cut4 in rte
Fi ~Clothing.
(�,�0))

Must reduce hee

[] Stock for: f]
_ Spring ee ods.

(C0) |
Goods, . »
U | Notions st]

Shoes, a

ker ai
Reduced sigan

Dry

jcan to protect " Carteret. county 3 r eae

fishermen " oe to









: Mere figare heard and moves as
_ the Boss pulls the string.

to appoint his own committees,

thepleasure of reading or av-
~nouncine

= rE Se A a ee ee ee pn ee
bP, ag ote ess a a ee oe ae
ne eS

: Se ee es ee se ee ren ee oe eS, Meee eee ee eee yes ee ee ie a
Stee eT eee ne eee Se eee ae oe ahs 2 pee = ie a ale as ag oy re © a
me ec 4 a suse! 4 Be Foot ted be a a ss = =
i s

D. -£ WRSHARD. wattor,

iat a

Su: aserip on 25 cents per oonth.

Entered as second-class mail matter. |
REE
_ After having the matter under
consideration for five years the
Pope has issued an order fvr- "
bidding Catholics belonging to
secrat societies.

Speake: Walser seems to {be a

probably the first speaker of a
North C .rolina House of Repre..
sentatives who was not allowed

bot Mr. Walser had to submit to}
having a committee to nanie
them for. him, and then he has

their -name3 to the
House. He ~pretends to like
this way of doing things. The-
fact is this was the terms upor
which the Boss -con:en.ed ~tin:
che shoald be -elécted Speaker
What a humiliation this woald
-be to any man except the Speaker
of the present House ot Repr:
sentatives.
~ " 7

Mn B. E-Sberrill, of Catawbe.
exvibited in the Landmark ottice|

ae aicoee ane ie ~the sadd! "

He isd

ar«, that they do not-fully under
stand conditiens in the Enst. Fo~
this reason he iooks for legis!: «

tion which will be unsatisfactory} n
and injurious to the East. Among
the changes which he expects is
the substitution of a new system
of county government which will
put many T counties under negro)
omination-- This, he feels sure--
will create such dissatisfaction as
to cause a reversion of sentimen:}
in the Kast favorable to Demucra-
ey-. Like Judge Russell, this Re-
publican a not. favor- ~negro
rule over. white- people, bat un-
like the Judge, he thinks that a
uniform system of county govern-
re must obtain throughout the

tate.

An Oriental Sofa.

An unused single white iron bed |
bas been put to use and disguised in

living in a very flat, said a|
writer in an English magazine. In|
se ores it the old blue of|
the wall, has been hung a width of |
dull red cotton, and into this corner
has been thr rust the bed. Across th
mattress Ss Hecenn noose at u
embroidery... Against the . wall,

& piece of bone - found imvedded
in @ black-oak tree 30 or 40 feet |
from thegroand. There was no:

cavity abeaut the tree but the bons|

_was in-the 6 solid woud. -How- 3.
wile Z i acm . " States
Vitis 7 say

be . Shei

_ " Seearss gen SEMI Times.

*
a:

am

Aix obsotvany citize says tke
; ming year is pak ve one of
pee prosperity. gives as
uis reason thav Brovi
udver have pérmitted

80 map
. if such 3 "~

had not been

jcealing either end of the bed. In-

Soe Plt would |. 3

tl t = :

~about a. third of the way from the
iron ea bed bon Ps areal
~3 crane pattern,

the end of which hangs a quaint east-
jern lamp. Over thecrane is thrown

silken drapery falling over and con-.

numierable pillows of bright hues be-,
strew this originally planned sofa, !
and no more:desirable suggestion of
the orient is to be foun? .nywhere. |
| &s He Saw Saw Himself.

oGracious, � said t the artist to the
i *tyou Tve ae pee pank et,
= 2 Eee ad

a very clever way by afriend of mine}
small

He | the hennery in his

a long piece.of richly embroidered | T

aie sl eecdtion. onl t that Ts 1 right, Bad,
ments the Lew

wist Journal; be
owasn Tt created that way. Up tothe
time he was eight months old he
,could reel off & oeock-a-doodle T
' fippantly. as any rooster in lthe
neighbérhood, and then ene unlucky
day. he. got his head-.caught in a
barbed wire fence in such a way as
to mangle hisneck and probably tear
rds.

_ Just-what madehim deaf. though,
is uncertain, but it -is likely ~that
when he lost his power to make
tsounds- he evidently forgot how to
shear them.. .At teast,; now at the

-age of three. years, he gives no.evi-
dence of hearing. ~Sothis brows:-Leg- |
hora goes through life crowless and
cluckléss. .. He- doesn't wake: up the
neighborhood at fovr_in the morn-
ing with an everlasting | cock-a-
doodte-do.

-- Every time a cloud passes over the
sun he does not scream. Ake tees ;
~and send the hens ng for the
barn in fear of hawks. ~No, but he
is just as much lord of the chicken
park asever. There is nothing that
he fails to see. He makes pi ag
~ewer. for ears and too.

When the first glow of sunrise ap-
pears be. egins the duties of theday

by raising. ee « she, sehen in

He walks around to ¢ act
kicks it off the perch. There
sisting such an invitation Sonor.
~Tt's eter ~ep tuich mdré effective than
~crowing. When he gets a chal
to fight he does not stop to announce
what he can do. ~He goes and does it.
What is most rem ble, how-
ever, about this deaf and dumb bird
is that he can readily distinguish be-
} tween an. admonition to ~ ~shoo � and
an invitation to come in- and have
something to eat. His owner thinks
| he does it by watching the motions

whet s eee | sina a: ce ws

of the lips and. the genéral attitude
,Jof the persén. At least he knows







~excavations watoresy and
~ Deguenck. have: brought to light four!

ancient |. ects » horns, » Of. sthese |.
- antique: musical. »ingtruments; whieh
Are two-thonsand to

years:old, » othe. aneient:-northern
muserum in: ~Copenhagen possesses a
collection of: nineteen «pieces: ' The
-pair of horns: lately discovered in|:

jit ocost |
_ |maravedis,: wh
" scoording ta.pus speeds :

their rations. The rest. ~of te $7, 500 :
ssovers the cost of: ships and: fittings, :

St. Louis Republic:

ee

pdity 14:00 Spanish
hich is--about $7,500, |
rene |

~Denmark. i:was found in-a ~marshy ol) ARG

swamp near Se oon the}
island of Falster, Althougt

tor of the cavaia museum, ~thie finding
place: must T have been ih ancient}
times a sacred _grove, where the
horns had, been deposited as sa

ficial offerings. The second pair of
horns was found several weeks ago
in the vicinity of Stavanger, Nor-
way. They are in excellent preserva-
tion. and are keyed. in the same tone.

Some of these horns.in the Copen-

bagen collection ~are ~in sueh -eondi- |

Cl Pow

jand peanuts for
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conmnission Mer-

Catton and ~Peanuts,

- Below | are N orfolk prices of cotton!
5 as furnished

|The Place to Sell your
TOBACEO! |

EASTERN

| bree of Norfolk : 3 ) oo

| Goo Miadling = . 5 9-16), .
iddling oc & 25
Middling He - 413-16
od. Ordinary ~ 4t|

one "~ "steady.-

Prime "

PRAM UTS,

Extra: Prime

Fancy
Spanish

Toue "Dull
Esper steady at 18; to: 19 ete.

osé o26

dam A100

le 3 nek cand clay, tonto 78 ber bt

75.

4

4. E. Peas "best,: 1 1.75; to .2.00,per bag. | -

ishel.

tion that they may yet be«judged as | be.

to oa tone, ~etc. © According tor

Dr..Hammerieh, some. are to
C, some smaller ones in E and oth-
ers.in D, E or G. They show in
their elegant curves and embellish-
ments a highly developed taste and
technical ection.

Large animal horns have probably | :

served as models. The horns are
cast-in several parts and have then |
been put together. Some time ago |
the: public in ~Copenhagen. had. -oc-
casion to conyince itself of
the powerful yet _ melodious
tones. of _these- instruments, as -the
miuseum. officials -had. arranged 4a.
musical performance.,.on. the horns,
which proved quite successful. _ In
ancient times these, bronze thorns
evidently served for religious pur-
poses in the sacred, groves and.
temples of a people which -has long

since vanished: from the. earth. " ie

Chicago Tribune,
Didn't -Cost yet oVery oMuch. :

It was not. as colossal, a sum as
one would think, especially in com-

parison. with- omoney values to-Gay, |
that is, if we are to judge. at all from

Dp" ereteee

DEN TIST, |

JAMES,

WAREHOUSE,

O.:L, JOYNER, Prop.,

. Greenville,.N..C..

3

yt SR FLEMING,

ATTORNEY AT-LAW-
-@reenvil.e, N.C. -
Prompt attention to business..O
~at Tucker & Marcas: ola wand

THOS.

JARVIS.
A Gaara: is = BLOW,

"GREWNVILLE, N: @:
@ Practice i in allthe Courts.

L.c. LATHAM
| Sg ecarerany & SKINNER,

-Arrorneye~aT-l.a®,

sc eactaces Ts vale.

HARRY eal _

N.C.

Barbers.

yame

ES A. SMITH.
AL _ ARTIST,

od Patronage solicited.

et :

the items, of, CRT: exneditian.

|ERBERT ED MUNDS, | .

-~
ee

FASHIONABLE. BARBER,
aru nder Opera. House.

-

"RICK: ~TEA. Erne
always at Lowzer Mamker Paros. :
_ TOBACEO SNUFF a ciGA R

= we buy direct from Mannfucturers, ae
bling you to rer one r Orne. A com
plete stogk of... =







| ~PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY...

oa 23 = i ee
FacesCaughtas They Passed Before
the Reflector. :

te EB. Lane spent to-day in

Mr. J. A- Dupree left this morn-
ing on a business trip.

Mr. G. A. EES of Mt. Ol-| �

ive, is spending a fow days with
Mr. W 2 Hall.

Mr. C. M. Bernard has gone to
Raleigh to help steer the Senato-
rial matter in the caucus to-night.

Mr. William Murray has moved

his family into a portion of the
building occupied by Miss Lela
Cherry.

~Mrs. J. H. Watnbere, who has
been.visiting Mrs. M. R. ~ Lang,
lett for her home in Pittsburg
this morning

Mr. H. W. Whedbee retarned
Satarday from Hertford wiére he
hus been spending a-few weeks.
His health hus considerably im-
proved.

Master- Milton White, son of
Mr. J. White, has been appointed
one of the. pages in: the legisia
ture. He will leave for Raleigh
to- -motrow.

A odaughter of ar. E. 5. Pheige|

about two miles below ecient

e 2 all

years old. -

died Satucdsy.of " b
_ feyer. Ste was abo oP eights

¥
The negro who shot at Mr. W..
B. Ricks last week, wus arrested.

in T: Washington � Suu day »
Brought here on, the. hoas.
He wound-in one of*

and,

- legs, which, he says was postive:

by accidentally shooting hiniself,
Dut -he.telis two or thrse different
inies as.to how 3t)| occurred, © oT

~Pit Jury,
The j jarv for this week 1s com-
| 4 MR.

4

. fruit, what at kind

Ara Fe

~iGlad you s

eB LITTLE BITS.

G¥asi, of ~Local oHews � Boiled ~Down,
aoe Busy Folks. *'

"The cold wave struck us. fall

Soares this time.
, Cotton Seed Moal at the
olan rick Store. .

Heavy vehicles moving on the
frozen ground rumbie likes train.

Quite a number. of:- people}
came up onthis morning Ts train: to
be at Coart to-day.

~Auction sales of horses seem
to be popular. We notice that
several towns are having them.

The Datty REF.ector, by Bro.
Whichard, at Greenville, is a
sprightly sheet. -Louisburg Zimes.

The Chick Medicine and Cons
cert Company begin their second
week's series of eatertainments : in
the Opera House to-night.

There is talk again of haying
the portion of the streets leuding
fromthe wharf tothe depot shelled
It would be a good improvement.

Friday Ts Raleigh ews ~and
Observer reached Greenville to-
day. Mondav. That's . bastling
the news. Pe. ~ "

Sanday Ts cold wave and- the
Liting wind that came along with
it, made the day one. upon which
people hated to ~get away from
the fire: |

The nocthern: sportsinap who
have been hunting on the, lands
of Mr. Whitehead left to-day.
They;killed:a@ large. nuniber of
birds and had finé sport.

EFL f OR, Gt ny ~ille,

neat beoen: ~3 Bete % adewziie
ana y osperous. "

Publishe? Ts Augiliary.

A Gsoekix: editor. ths � fixtites
out'the profit on a ~bushel of corn
under- certain « conditions: *A
bushel of corn makes fotir gallons
of whiskey, which retails for $19.
Oat. of this:the government gets
$3, the railroads $1; the manufac-
turers $4, the vender $7; the far-
~mer 40 cents and the senicniacnns the
delirium tremens. �

You cae Help.Us This Much.

When you go. away from home,
or have frien visiting. you, or
you are. going to. give:a party or
reception, or w ae your. chureh
or society comtemplate.. pro-
ceedings, Or when yeu nalts buy
or change your residence or bus-
iness, Or yOur son or daughter is
married, or in a word, af you
know or hear of any item of in-
terest to the public, bring or send
it in.

S. E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly attended to

: "DEALERS jh

"= TPADITS OOS; GLASS AND - PUTTY

hamp, Goods, Bicycles, &e.

Agent for Racbier asad Orescont
were Bicycles. .

_ The Republicans held a caucus:
in Raleigh Saturday night to.»
name hee man for one. of,
United oStates Senotorshi

There was so; much. filabmatering
that no vote could be had jand)

they . to_hold another.
caucus to. night. wee
~Gt every tree is known by

a

about. it-. Ho

this hub a will not. tire yoa. "
yf U ge jervers = wieRSL
addock,| Pee ae inclined to |
6 Bi ta Johnson. punny. eat mesa aT

=P

. WILEY. BROWNS...

"is the plaice for "

~CHEAP. SHOES.

Have Children Shoes at
» 15 cents. 16 !

ar also have a cumplete. lineot "

DRY'-:- GOODS


Title
Daily Reflector, January 14, 1895
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.) - January 14, 1895
Date
January 14, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/67923
Preferred Citation
Cite this item

Related Search Results

Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional comments or questions.


*
*
*
Comment Policy