Daily Reflector, January 16, 1895


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







Vol. 1: .
2

Greenville, N.¢

January 16,

£350 gee $i.3 i

1895,

Local Trains

and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and

Pty a
north, arrives 8:22'A.
arrives 6:37 P. M. -

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M, leav sha A. M. : h st P

seuth Bou 5 Expl oi vesil:
M., leaves 2: we ais _"

Steamer Myers a:rives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturdayv,;; (6) |

in going
@ving South,

~een

THE LEGISLATURE.

ee

oMONDAY.

In the Senate the following
_ are some of the important bills
introduced: «:;:) |;

By Senator Fortune to prevent
the sale of inferior and low grade
oil in North, Parole

_ By Senator White, ~of ~Alamance
to provide for chattel :sortgages
separate from mortzagea on real
estate ; | lalso bill ~t6 prevent work-
ing female convicts on the public
roads; aiso oper to .repeal rs
mer nts bDurchase tax; _ also
bill: spent oo ustry.)°

By Senator Adams, to extend
the provisions of the Code to
amend the; charten of the; Wil)
mington, Norfolk aud Charleston
Railroad Company.

By Mr fnip to) incorporate
a bank a enton.

By Mr. Grant, to amend the
State pension laws- ~ ey

Resolution-to memorialize Con-
gress with regard to the repeal
of the 10 per cent. tax on State

eeteahlinien PF of orig ~Cot.

gress to repeal the internat rev-
enue laws.

Mr. Abell introdaced & resolu-
tion recommending the enactment
of a law in Congress providing
for the coinage of silver ab (a-ratio
of 16 ie }-

now oceupied by «
_D. D. Carlysle, ~of ae coun-
~Saat: bie Se ay

ee a gee

tion of cha rity

By*Mr. ints; of Cravén, to

regulate surveying: ~-

By Mri:Ledry,: bill, to: amend

ine. charter of the town. of:,Eden..
on.

oBy Mr. CrawfordT: T Bill to: pro-
vide for theT workings ~of convicts
on ithe: pablie: roads in: MeDowuir
county. -

to provide an. election Jaw for
the State ofT* North Carvltaa.
The bill tu repeal the law ~of

to be let. to the Jowest. bidder,
which was the special order,
icame up and was argued. at full
length, the Democrats contending.

bonus of some $3,000 to a Repub |
lican or Populist pet ; the. oppesi-
tion contending that ~they. having
the power, inteuded to . pags , the
bill and give the printing, to a
Republican or ~Populist.

On a@ mhotion to refer the bill tol
the Committee ou Elections, _ the:
yeas and nays were demanded,
and resulted a&yé8 #3, nays 72.

Then several-ubstitates were
offered by the Democrats, und
~woted: gown: sy ,

ihe a Sy a

Toi bacco, Cloth at LangT S

4

o-TELEGRAFH NEWS.

Water fell | sO wapiaty in _ Care

left ~stranded nearT: Fuyettevilte.
Botli budly damaged:

The Mississippi. river is ~frozen

Louis.

Texas legislature nominates ~Hor,
ace ChiltonT for the UnitedT ~States |.
Sent re.

es es,

jdrop
theT

pe ld ae
aliseion

provestige or gir 1s Sana the | promo- si

Mr. Williams, of . Orayen s ok Bill [
cowhided | & young.ma

1893,requiring the publie printing)

that the effect. would be to give a).

Fear river that two steamers were |�

solid from bank. t to� ae, at ~St. |

The Democratic caucus of. ea ae

The Postoffice gene has!

er SD ae

master as Aslisville; Tiree Bebe at.
rested on ithe. ~charge. or en
Zlin g $3,446...

ded bess aA haath: cashier! oob te
National. Bank at. Dover. o92
Twas discévered. to be a defagl
jto the amouut of ~$80,000. t=
an offider went to arrest� him� the!
blew kis brains out rather! sae
ibe taken. .

At Charlytte a, Migs, Moy Hirt

af

2 = ie wher

Joli DeLane for wrt
anouyaros insulfingT Senet

J. EY Garrett was shot toc ~ani
On the streets of oOohtinbus, Gui,
about 6:30 P. M., by two. negroes
whom he had detected stealing
from a salogn.

Street cars in Brooklyn, N: Y¥.;
iare tied up because of a strike �"�
among the operatives. » 6 oimaacarauai
bre In it. 4

Near Seattle. oWash., a schooner |
abr lost and fifteen. men drowne

' The Republican caucus of jf ahgy
iNew Jersey legislature nominated :
LW, -d. Sewell for U. 8. Senator

INA

On Beano » dita an. 26th,

at our. stables.in Green- :
» Wille, we will Ben 3

A lot. of Good |
oHORSES: & MULES! 7

_At Auction. The
pe cle se

cs ui

Pca!

~�
abit fees

is







7 i cae

Subeacniainn 25 cents per /onth.-
Entered as second-class mail matter.

SS eee

The Republicans met. again in
caucus Monday night and nomi-
nated Jeter C. Pritchard of Mad-
ison for United States Senator
for the short term. This is equal
to an election. The bargain,
made between Butler and Pritch-
ard & Co has been carried out so
far. It only remains that Butler

- be elected to fill the long term

and the contract will be com-
plete. Pritchard~and Butler the
successors of Vance and Ransom!
My country what-a fall.
LE .

Mr. Ewart has inttoduced a bill
to abolish the office of county
commissioner and in its stead
to create a body of three to
be known and styled oCounty
Trustees� and to appoint five
additional magistrates in -eyery
township besides the vacancies
which this Legislature 1s to fill.
This willinsure a majority of
Populists and Republicans On the
Board of Magistrates in every
Magistrates are to meet in April,
1895 and select these three oTrus.
tees� who are to.go into office in
twenty days and hold until the

regular election in 1896. Just}

think how they have. been bellow-
ing for years that all- officers
should be elected and yet all of
these offices Peete be filled andi
ate a aor yote. cast by the/| ©

hy did they not order
an tie in the spring or sum-'
mer~and let the people elect. these

: abées swerdhel

~State. Then. these/|

peopie. fe nok eesiod by, are
inot to be. . What is the difference? |
Their highest and only motiye is
office. Thisis bnt a beginning-
He Put it on in the Back Yard.

It comes pretty direct to the

and after telling the clerk that he
belonged to that. august, or Janua
ry body, ~the legisiator,T as he cath;
ed it, this is what occurred: -

oHave you any shirts?�

oYes,� replied the clerk, show-
ing him some for a dollara piece.

oHave you auy cheaper than
these ?�

The clerk showed him some
fifty cent ones and be purchased,
remarkiug that it suited ~him bet"|
ter.

oHave you a place here where
I coald goto putitont�"�� ~~

oNo p but the back Riiceih
replied ¢ the clerk; and
outin the back yard acd pat it!-
on. They say this is� a fact."
Darham Suan.

"""E"E
Hold on ~Boys,
Hold on to virtue, it ~is above
all price to you, in all times and
places. .

Hold on to your character,
for it is and ever wril beyour best
wealth.

Hold on to your hand when
you are abont to strike, steal -or
do an improper act. 7

Hold on to truth, for. it will}
serve well and. do.you g¢
~throughout eternity. -

Hold on io your ~tongue owhen.
you are just

or

are angry, excited,or

apon, oF others are angry abot

4 ses Lae
Set
» ee 4 Ee
_ Pad
i * cee ;
* oes pa
2 2 4 ] a x

jun that a member of the legisla-| |
ture went into a store in Raleigh)

went.

i
~

ready tO swear, lie, or 4
speak harshly, or use an improp-

~ Hold. on to your. temper, when

) you have.

at the

Reflector

It ~will be ~done right, �
It will-be done in: ap

f and it-always: suits.T

~These points'are ca
in | any. sort. tae
of work, are

JOB = OFFICE







eden ee a Resa Spee aac ia (Gatland i Papas ga

i pgm lis Sip tip Gables SS iio cape ae ees sehen A itt Sache mR, ane A

recently publishedT 1 an interesting
article on the loss of life caused by
the wars in which) has been
engaged in the last half century. At
the beginning of the revolution the
standing army nu red aboi
000. In the cou at ev ON
footing was increased to 1,380,-
000, of which about 1, 200, 000

pa OPA SE tray sc

hardly one-
third of this legion alive. Ten years

later"that is, after the wars in Bel-
gium, along ne inE ~ypt and
the 2, slong soy Fb} ie er;

#588 soldiers in the French army. 1,

the period between 1800 and 1815
the wars of the consulate and the

emp
Thiers, 2,000,000 men, and acording
to Charles Richet, 3,000,000.

The years of the restoration and
July government | pcre compara-

tively peacefét f er

the second empire Fratce ied again

heavy losses by the ~Crimean at

the Italign gas thyicabipalgsp

of China
the F'rance-F ede ad fal,
- of .1 to

~In the oriental campaig

1856 -95)615' of~ the © osob

who took� Sark ia ieee banies in
foreign lands; ,The Ital

~cost the country

1,000 of the nated send. to China in

raed ES

. in Mexico, aah tes pote Franco-Prus:
sian war 139,000 Frenchmen were,
killed and 143,000 wounded,

~

te ee

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below.
i and peaha

by. Cobb Bros. &
chants of N orfolk

oat) -

ts a se :
| OC) pores.~ I. ood iH
SS Good Mdntiog 6 gai
a Epa

ape! ~Conimission Mer-

ie dust the cbuh bty/actérding to.

in.

(+ is D. oh.

pete Binet hehe
Le

Shela tptgress

nm allits branch ea. ise .

RICE, TEA, ~&c.

TDBACSO SNUFF A CIC

bling you.to Diy ae: one profit.
plete stock of sb s41ld6

~Respectfully,

~

always at LowzstT MARKET PRICES.T

cae kesh. matted uy |

ing their er supplies:~wiltind |

upto Oaraton ristomn ae

FLOUR; is SUGAR: ai

i] eeeagaias
~| Ly Wilson |

he

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena ;

A com

always on hand and aohd at prices:tesui|
the times. Our guods are all bouglitand|.
sold for, CASH, therefore, having norisT
to run, we sel] at a close muargip.

8. Me SCHUL 2, 3

| heave Weldon }i¥1 58}°9
-,| Ar. Rocyk Mt

12 57

ae

ly Tarboro�

12 20}

ttw Selma

Ar. Florence

a

{Ly FayT tteville}

a1 topo |
See L

~Noa?!
Ae

6 00

~Lv- pot on
ae w

Lv Gokisboro .| |
seed

fe | Daily.

age | Dal

a

°

*

is
Q

i p' 5
: :
« By
4 7
6
#
sj

g z 5 ~Greenville. oo * ae pagan Eninae
; ce oes ie so a § = - i Ze " 2
ee ee er »

Professional Cards.

Dated
egret Fae.

TASES
ae

~

J. Ti rata
ar TORN EY. -AT-LAW
oS) 2 @QréenviLe, N.O:'
Prompt attention to SeaineshicT
at Tucker: & MurohyTs. old. stand.

Omer |

*

VILLE, N.C.
«@ Practice i alithe Courte.-

[pawns |

ATTORN, mmenews

ti

ila

oArronneyes.
Pag leeegers ORME oo %
af ea

4 HAR RY Shu ~NE |
~AM & SKINNES,

o| Ly Plorer.ee @
GREENVILLE, N. ©.

: Ar. Wilscn

" Ly Wilson =

$3 i
Ar.

Daily.

No. 32) |

ates =

a Ko. 78]

is

ayy

pd
Tool
gt

oS

a= | Daly.

| No. 48

ag a

re wiles
Lv Magno

Pr
oi &
A
eet

ton ;

Lv Gok sdOro | }
Var Wilson.

ba

os

ete
RESe

pe

je Daily.

aes

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Be

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ue ~a
stingersT dad
a : ce ae

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11

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Phat «ang

et é AT ee :

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12 02

(| 18 64].

A ee

ae

3
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=

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T

_
alah
Me

¥ ~Faces + Cough oSs outage Before
., ths, Reteser i

&

_ .eored, and the farces prod

es aa

ate a ee et ee eee ee ee ee oS

aa SFM ete ee
*

: a

MS Sew ee eet Mee ger Soot ee ees i ee ee a; ee

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Ln | Se ee a 3

Capt: 1 E. M- Pace, of Witton, is
here. to-day.

= Dr. ©. J: (O'Hagan ~left ~ this
morning tor
Mr. J. W- aiaiee went to
Bae graph
r = egraph oper-
oo at Falkland, spent to-day}
ere-

Mr. J. S. Joyner, of - Baltimore,
a Pitt boy, arrived last night to
spend a short while here.

Master Milton White left this
morni for Raleigh to enter
~upon his duties as page. of the
House.

Sheriff R. W. King left thisT
morning {for Raleigh. He went
by Bethe! to take a woman named
Mattie Edmonson to the asylum.

Prof/ Charles Foust, a former
teacher of Greenville Instiute
buf now a lawyer of Abilene,
Texas, arrived on Tuesday even-
ingTs train and went out to Falk-
lund to see his sister, Mrs. J. S.
Harris.

At tke Opera.

The Datiy ReEF.Lectror makes its
best bow to Miss Jesse Dair, of
the Chick Medicine and Concert
Co., for thé compliment she paid |P°?
it in last night's entertainment.
She was representing a news boy
on the street and in her song
made neat references to the
paper.

In another part of the perform
ance Miss Dair showed marvelous
strength in her teeth, catching
large weights and swinging them
too and fro. As a grand finale to
to this she took up 160 pounds 1n
her teech and walked ceordaie the
stage with it. She was also
drawn up-to the ceiling by her
teeth and suspen-ied there for.
several minutes. This feature of
the entertainment will be repeat-
ed to-night. The entire perform-
ance last night was splendid:
Mrs. ChickTs songs and. Mrs.
Wests dance being heartily en-
ucing
roars. ~ot jaushter. Dr. Onick wasT

a mouateuin of fun in himself. - Mr:
5 RS ae aes the Teeth

LITTLE BITS.

e pound J. 8. Smith &
Mr..J;. Re pay a7 be of Ayden, tells

I have opéensd a. school for
small boys and girls at the -resi-
dence of Mr. S.-B...Wilsen.. WHl
be glad to have a few more pu-
pile. Terms $1 per month.
MyrTLe Wison. *
Great weather this! Monday
the temperaturé� was «trying: bg
best to-pulk n to Zera, *
day is almost warm enough - bo

have no fire.
Tarbell Cheese; Buck Wheat;
all kind of Canned goods, -fresh

at J. S. Smith & CuTs.
Tobacco Cloth at LanT gs:

Gapendr Court.

Following cases have been ais-|
posed of since our last report:
John Grimes, Jr., resisting,
officer, guilty, 4 months in jail
and costs.

John Grimes, Jr., resisting offi
cer, guilty, motion for jadgment.
contia

George Kirk, carrying ~conodet
ed weapon, guilty, jadgment sus-
pended on ~pay ment of costs.

W. H. James, Ly & BR not guilty-

Tobe Wilks, felonious assauit,
guilty, one year. in penitentiary.
land, trespass, pot!

B. Bland, _ trespass,T * onot
init.

George Phillips, Henry ont
Bill Braddy, pacer, | Poilips) pleads
pa ilt:

ot guilty. .

-Walter Hines, Bi~ nape R.. guilty,
2 in penitentiary.

erry; ava g into
house, notT guilty. -

Frank Perry, L- &R,, guilty, 2
years in penitentiary. notice
ap

g a

~of

| rank Perry.
= aotionT tor sgh Pot continued.

Ae Se gat

Chea of al News Boiled, =

us he� ~eotton ~at
Win 1a fow dys: 830) that)
weighed pounds,

OF

lace to Sel. vor

tec J -2ert

soe | TOBACCO! |
Cloudy and c.aiepte. oe

The phono byt gone-| | ae
ony Dotton Seed ~Meal at tho} eae

Best vacsiouh Butt ogents EASTER oF

TOBACCO:
| WAREHOUSE,
0. L. JOYNER, Prop.,

Greenville, N.C.

S.E, PENDER & CO.
~. DINNERS:

And Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly attended to

| "DEALERS IN-"

puns, OLS, GLASS AND. PUTTY

Lemp: stag Bicycles, ke.

Agent for Rambler and Crescent
Bicycles.

|o, WILEY BROWNTS- .

"is the place for" _ -

(CHEAP SHOES |

Have Children Shoes at :
: 15 cents. 15 " et

"and also have a complete line of"

RY -:- GOODS:

- gold at very close margin...

his A Serine Machine. |

ee


Title
Daily Reflector, January 16, 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 16, 1895
Date
January 16, 1895
Extent
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NC Microforms
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