[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Greenville, N. C., January 15, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
train going
~Passenger and mail
Going South,
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondwy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdav. |
a
Hotel Arrivals,
Kina Hovust."J. M. Brown,
Statesville; H. H. Rogers, N. C.;
Jas. A. Sanders, Baltimore; R. B.
Shaw, Washington, U. D- Os-
born, W. T. Meadows, Oxford.
Horet Macon."W. T. Hayden,
Philadelphia; J. D. Eborn, Jno
E. McCraw, N. C.; S. F. Freeman
Plymouth ; L. B-. Pegram, Balti
more;J. Li. Frank, New York.
For CharityTs Sake,
This evening at 7 o'clock a
meeting of ladies will be held at
Mrs. A. L. BlowTs for the purpose
ot organizing a circle of the
KingTs Daughters to look after
charitable work in the community.
All ladies of the town are invited
to attend and become members.
Th is much saffering in our
mids especially during such se-
vere weather as this, and the
ladies are taking the right steps.
to relieve it.
THo NEWS CONDENSED.
SERS
Samuel \W. Fort, well known in
- New York threatrical circles, 1s
dead. :
Snow is two feet deep in Mich-
igan, and in many of the North-
ern States the temperature js
away below zero. cas Hh
The filing for probate of the
THE LEGISLATURE,
+
; . SATURDAY.
The General Assembly to-day
did nothing except of a local na
ture. A bill, which will pass,,was
introduced to take the public
printing away from bidders and it
18 said, give it out to Butler's or.
gan here as patronage. To-dayTs
session of the Senate was charac-
terized by unusual interest. A
resolution to recall the bill sent
to the House repealing the law
letting the public printing to the
lowest bidder was defeated. It
provoked a heated debate.
The first attack on city char-
ters was made by Mr. Grant, of
Wayne, ina bill to amend ~the
charter of the city of _Goldsborco.
Resolutions were adopted in-
structing Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress to endeavor
to secure the repeal of the 10 per
cent. tax on State banks, and cer-
tain objectionaktle features of the
internai revenue laws.
A heated debate arose over the
proposition to elect a Presideat
protem. Thié procedure was ar-
gued by the Democrats to be un-
dent. The constitution provides
for the election of a President
ro tem, in the absence of the
ieutenant-Goyernor or when he
is acting Governor. The propo-
sition was defeated.
Supenor Court,
The following cases have been
of since last report:
Porter Johnson, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, 60 days in
jail with léave to Commissivners
to hire out. |
| Peter Phiammer, assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty.
. Porter Johnson, carrying con-
cealed weapons, pleads guilty,
will of the late Senator Jos. E.|judement suspended upon pay-
~Brown, of Georgia, shows his es-;mentof costes: 9-5
tate tobe worth 2,500,000. _No|. Jesse Baker, assault with intent
bequests are made, but the prop-
erty will be eqaally divided
to commit rape, not guilty of in-
tent to commit rape bat guilty of
supple assault =~ = 5
constitutional and without prece |
| Remarkable »
; :
ry Cat inf
Clothing: *
((0))
Must reduce
-[] Stock for []
Spring Goods.
((o))
Dry Goods, |
[] Notions, [|].
Shoes, Hats.
((O)) |
Reduced
[] Along with []_
| ~The above.
(oO) |
FRANK WIL Ss O N.
Special Meeting of the Board o .
missioners of Pitt County.
Upon the written request of Scleman
2
�,�
Commussioners of Pitt county, a meet- "
ing of the said Board is hereby called _
to be held at the Court House in Green-.
villeon Monday, January 21st, 1896,
at 10 oTclock A. M. for the purpose 7
consitering the bonds of . H. Bar-
ringtow as Sheriff and J. A. Thigpen |
as Treasnre- in_ conformity with an "
order made by Hon. Albert L. Coble,
aE ariae at the January Term
of Pitt Scperior Court, in the: mand:
mus proceedings instituted in said
Court by the said Harrington and
- 'Phis the 8th day of January 1895.
ae 7 COUNC ML DA N.
2 Panes oy oa
M. Joncsa member of th. Board of ..
i am
.
.
The theatrical company that
is on the road playing «Uncle
TomTs Cabin,� bave recently met
» . with . much adverse criticism
; The pictures they display by way,
of ~advertising, and the play itself,
grossly misrepresents the South-
ern psople. The company had}
billed to-play Goldsboro Satur-
day night, but upon arrival there
were waited upon by a committee
of prominent citizens and inform
~ed that itwas against the senti
ment of the community for them
and
trouble would follow if thev at-
tempted it. Phe company- rhe ati
to present the play there,
once for Newbern-
2
- y
The action of the Populists andT
Republicans iu taking away from:
Lieut. Governor, Doughton tbe
right to appoint the cowmittees
as speaker cf the Senate was:
high handed and revolutionary
At lesst
twice in the. pest the Democrats.
« ohad' a mujority in the Senat-!
when there was a Republicav
Speaker and (it was not even
intimsted that this should be
Aone. In fact it has ever bean
and withont, precedent.
T attempted before in P dorth oCaro
lina-"Tai. about this being a con
wers#tiv¥e BeBislatare!
g-adjou rb.
~We vyen-
ture the assertion that never bhe-
fore has there been more. radical
legislation than will be enac'ed
Fa send this, mongrél bedy shall:
Ia another *raseaT some or. vat
oTeast ~one such measure is referred
= to. Hi Wht, Spectacle the body
ss vil will -preseut before their time
Not less dainty than jewel cases
are the boudoirs of the young women
who will come out this winter as
|New YorkTs beiress . debutantes.
Many of these. boudoirs, or o~aorn-
ing rooms,� as they are. familiarly
~called, have been newly fitted up for}
this coming out season; and are as
elaborate as money can obtain, while
kee ing the exquisite Gaiukinrs of
rench boudoir.
* The much discussed and very un-
pretentious little girl, Miss Gertrude S
Vanderbilt, has a white boudeir as
one of aset of three rooms. in: the
Fifth avenue palace, facing., Central
park. There isa sleeping-room, 4
dressing-room and a parlor or bou-
doir, just as she, chooses.to call it.
This. last is a large, almost square
| room, fitted up entirely in white
without so much as a dash of gold; |nco
nor. are even the firedogs. DEnAP but
of white metal.. .
Between the two great front .win-
dows, and. banked on. either. side
| with, growing plants, is.a large oval
| mirrorof .French .plate, so fine that
once.a new. chambermaid . walked
into it thinking it another .roem.
held by flying: boys::! == ~
Over the-mantel, which. is white
enameled wood, thereT is a similar!
mirror, similarly treated, and a bor=}
der with the+same floral : design
udorns the white wall...It is nota
bare room: There are too many
\fresh flowers, too many; girlis -me-
)mentoes for.this. Butitssi
is so pronounced that many.another! pics Alice Sher
and. less; favored girl would) plead
4for..something ~~a little _shewier.�
the carpet, woven Tike: s Tugwis the jy
same.
iets abtiedtnadtensees Bish Gentrade's
cousin, Miss Consuelo« Vanderbiit,):
weceives; -her irl eprcever her
Sivtree ao mae bs. Bu, agger baad
" ie ran,
~ltables lay curios of all coun
All around the oval,mirror are wild ar ak a9
flowers in.a garland, whose ends, are lho me
oF Hoe
~The furniture is blue and. white anaiest tewith hen.
© sees:
ea aro th ee
We) enjoyed looking at.
graphs eee Ss Willy K., and
reatly enjoyed see a- collec-
Pritt t obieatet searfs� ae, Seea by
Consuelo herself� on her Jast. yacht-
ing tour.
oAfter a great:, deal- of. chatter,
| Connie drew out.a china table loaded
with cups and saucers. ~personally
conductedT across the water; and.we
had chocolate. prepared © by. 4 French
maid. The room was.a combination
of SpanishT negligenee ~and French
to the other. girl:
Another enyied debutante of the |
winter is. Miss» Edith Morton, the
&S | daughter of New. York's. governor-
elect. Miss Morten is tall; fair, viva-
cious and highly ncbomplished. er
private rooms in the.
Rrhidebeck, ~abound © ~in* ~pictures.
Upon the walls. hang honting: ém-
irae ae are her spur _ber
ri whip, her an tiny xidi
ote there FSA ¢
too, ofor tk
and @ sma
for her tise.
Miss Mabel ' Gerry, ; tap pest
of the ~famous S. P. C. C. pre
makes her ~debut this: i :
ary én unmarried dad,
i
peat bos oir. th Ger
ouse, s. the, same; an
than stata on her father "
pee more
has a parlor as jugar s y a htted up |
as those _ of the | -mikadoTs _ pet
in dress, lke sae ¢ = the seasonT s
i debutantes: - �,�. 3833 BENS
the late Eliot Skepard. willT:come
|bilt girls, and. Biel Vander-
less. .epaspic ig cae
wealthy girl, wil ina her a
time,,
4
taste that was véry attractive but "
ot eae any belonging
sion at "
ae
encing swords, ~~
young lady is athletic,T
gymaaatie ~stands kesay tse
ois Frenchy
of -
(aldeghy cheb BARR Sd senbael tk ike SB
a ee ae Dal GR
"-
o flepbant
-phtaipc tie
most valuable.
- sabere the air is: Gadlef and dry, :
. _ stitute for the real article.
prema iiSitnliROs cat,
. raven are tenatiiog ¢ ~ie fact that
theré is peer cell that the supply of
ivery may s a
, At lédst- eikty 4 thea!
aoebes as are aa yearly 1:
t.of.ivory.neges:
sppEly,
The! value
athe worldTs demand.
of ivory depends some?
- what on the locality from which it
~comes..
It is
| ime gome° (oft the
oe mseat: ~specimens have the semi-;
: The bes ot appearance - of onyx.
st ivory . COMES... from animals |G
in very warm ond~ humid- at
deel trae ts hortherly situations,
the
prpreduct is.coarse .and;: harsh, lack-
ing ,the . _velyety., alasticity.. at,
+ ather.. uinea -ivory is slightly,
~ greenish at first, but whitens upon
+ de ee
oexposure -to - the air and: light.
-*, ~Megetable ivory .is obtained,,from-
_ taqua seed, ~and -is a valuable sub-
There
several manufactured ivories, of
os fehich celluloid: is. best knqwn- abd]
sta
a
es » of dyory,. the establishment , of ele-,|
-is, perhaps, the most. valuable. In
~view of the: -enermous -consumption
phantT farms is sugges ~The [!
animals: are - extremely docile in
captivity, and owhen reared with |
comestie- surroundings. are manage-.
able and may at the same time be |,
made useful as. beasts: of burfieu,£ "
oN.Y. Ledget.* 3
oAN AM ERICAN COUNTESS.
Phen
(West African ivory is the.
is exceedingly |,
ty
and bared hér arm for the operation.
| Lord Randolpt swore and protested. |
oBut the*tattoping s was done"so it is
to cRNA
sw eis S43 a BER TH ae
said, at le and it is described as
a beautifully~ expedited snake, dark
red jaws. . As. a general thing, it is
hidden ~from vulgar gaz by a broad.
gold .. bracelet,..put. -her. . personal!
friends are ~privileged to see it. and |
hear the story of the bagipias tar sa
Y. Advertiser... =.
Cotton and Peanuts, | |
Belew: ateT ~Norfotk prices ~of cotton
by Cobb Bros. & Co, Commission Mer-
shai te of Norfolk? ak ae .
Eges+ steady at 18 to 19 cts ©
$s sé
damaged. 1:06 to'l -75.
B ack and Clays 60 to 75 per bushel.
oS ae alte AM Sp ie
oProfessional. Cards.
rye, 0.1. James,
ae DENTIST,
J. L. FLEMING, | on
reenvil.e; N.C
at 63 ease & MurvhyTs old stand.
at ae
neti _ trabs ocsarvis. bp ares ALEX, aL. Blow
,, Lady. Randolph ~Churchill . and ca peat BLOW,: "
Snake on Her Arm.
There are certain women. in the}:
world who capture public Moe heat
oat degree that gory Pana
o is promptly chron
oRandolph Churchill i is one of thes 4
oWhen returning &
? from. India.
vith Berd Rarftiol
zed, upon.
ship life, ~and from: watching the opr t= =
eration from: her deck chair she con-
,tuded" to er it herself.
artist ~brought obefore her, and
pi for sdme designs. oHe suggest-
ed the Talmudic symbol of, eternity |
"a- ~snake. ~hol ng - ts Stall� ~in its
h; s e~noticed a}. ns
British ~soldier�"� otattooing © a deck- |.
_spapd. 91k sapelied the eanvi- tht] a
ad seized
aS ay incident of |T
She: had'the 4"
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
ving") -GREKNVIGLE,T N.C
&#-Practice i in, all theT ~Courts. _
poe
Tk. & LATHAM | Rae HARRY SKINN 2
- ATHAM & SKINNER,
+
Z
_ A®TORNEYS+ atali iA Wy.
_. ARKENVILLE. N, C-
~Under: Opera Home. i
blue in color, with preen: eyes and)
and peanuts for. yesterday, as: furnished | ~
Good Middling | 6 9-16
Ged sta 1: 7 BF
Low Middling ~~ 4 7816
Good Ordinary ae
Tone"steady. .
ae) . PEANUTS,
Prime ae 12
Extra:Prime_. a
ancy
Haney. 2
Tone"Dull.
}B. EB. Peds"best, 1.75° to 2.00 per bag./
VILLE, N. C. | Aap
. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW olf
Proispe attention to- business. ottiee] :
eiiih,
)
siting: aie
EASTERN
TOBACCO.
WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
Greenville, N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
\ARMERS AN D: MEKU A m0
their yearTs: supplies mi fin
vheun nterest tO get our prices before. pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock fs complete
n allits '»sranches.
-TPORK SIDES&S HOULDERS,
| PLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK,
~RICE; TEA, &c. | ;
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRIOns.
TOBACEO. SNUFF 4: ~CIG AR
ee = we puy airect ed on ap ena
«, .-. Rarheare -. _. {bling youto tay a one pro com
. oBarbers. tees : plere souk of
frm em | FURNITURE
TONSORIAL ARTIST: Bale 2 idat ,
oGREENVILLE, N- 0. i alwa 8 eat on oo ~gover a a eet See
wr Patr onagessolieited. | at) a a sve CASH ml tne o or inciag ner -
HERBES. oFASHION ABLE BARBER, : tualy,
i SCHULTZ, =
¢ ville, cae Co
a , | So, %
i. ee ae
ee
*
.ing to spend a few days in
a = apes See sa oe ge ee
Sd aes Ps EN aa ck Nad ae Ea ee a oe
~i pete a a =
~Tie
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Paces Caughtas They Passed Before
the Reflector.
Mayor D.C. Moore, of Bethel,
came in last night.
Mr. ~Sylvester Fleming,
Washington, i is in town.
Mr. L. Hines left Monday even-
Kin-
of
ston.
Miss Mary Moye left Monday-
evening tor Kinsey School, La~-
Grange.
Mrs. Julia Nelson, of tohgaod
is visiting her brother, Mr. L.
Humber.
Mr. W. R- Whichard, Jr., rail-
road agent at Whichard, spent
last night here.
Prof. C. H. James, of JamesT
-NITTLE BITS.
for Busy Folks.
Cotton 4§ to 44.
The river is pretty full. .
Very little cotton coming in.
The weather has moderated.
Freshets are reported all cver
the State.
Fertilizers is about the biggest
subject talked now.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Mr. R, L. HumberTs new house.
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
Brown & Hooker purchased the
Bosweli, Speight & Co. stock-
Hand your subscription for -thelus
School, Grindool, is among the }UaILy REFLECTOR to the Carriers.
visitors in town to-day.
Mr. W. F. Atkins, agent at
House, came in on last nightTs
train to attend the concert.
Mr. J. E. Tyer and son lef; toT!
| day for Baltimore to join h~s fam-
ily who moved there fast wook.
Miss Bettie Heilbroner, of New
York, aud Miss Jalia Heilbrovper,
of Tarboro, are visiting Mrs. M.
R. Lang.
Meisrs. C. D. Osborne and
Buck Meadows, of Oxford, are
+p edie a few days with Mr. N.
Whitfield and looking at our
tobacco market.
Maj. H. H. Rogers, represent-
ing the United Banking and
Building Co., of Richmond, isT in
town looking after the organiza-
tion of a branch board here.
A train on the Burlington road
was held up near Ottumwa, Iowa.
oand robbed of several thousand
dollars. The express measeng ers | w
were bound and
are only eight Dald-head-
fen in the House. Forty-
three of ee representativeTs nave
: 2 é1 . , Gates
a L. Smith, of
ly red- man -in
"Raleigh News and
From present indications cot-
ton will cut a small figure in the|
crops this year.
The Oxford Ledger has begun
its eighth year. A mighty good
paper it is, too.
Tbe man who keeps out of debt
seldom does any complaining
about hard times,
Make few debts early in the
year and you will have lessT to
pay later in the year.
The man who shouts in church
and won't pay his debts had bet-
ter use well what time he has tor
shouting here.
The performances by the Chick
Concert Com mapany was very good) .
last night and they announ an
extra fine programme foe to wept.
Notice to Greditins.
Having duly qualified before the. Su-
perior Court Clerk of Pitt ceunty as
rpg 20 ee Rtg of the estate of J. L.
ee, sed, notice is hereby
= to persons indebted to the �,�s-
tate to make immediate at to the
anid estate must
the same tor payment on or.
7th ead in bat of x or this notice v
be plead in a
nog ow, Bu Noble
This 7th Gay of Suaviary 1893,
a
Cream of Local News Boiled Down] °
OnSaturday, Jan. 26th,
at our stables in Green-
ville, we willsell
A lot of Good
HORSES & MULES!
At Auction. They |
will be sold te the high-
est bidder without re-
gardto price. Nostock
put up will be taken
down or ,bought in for.
but will be knocked
offto the highest bidder
Tucker & Edwards.
S.E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
Repairing promptly attended to
"DEALERS IN"
PAINTS, O18, GLASS AND PUTTY
Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &e.
Agent for Rambier and Crescent
Bicycles.
WILEY BROWN's.:.
"is the place for"_
CHEAP SHOES
Have Children Shoes at
15 cénts. 15
"and also have acumplete line of"
DRY -:- GOODS
osold at very close margin.
"otis $18 Sowing Machine.
¥ BROWN.
he
