Daily Reflector, January 18, 1895


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







ia tem 4 bee =? ee iaaehemy
~ woe: a. ee? bak oe rs =
VoleT. cl. yar Ge
= Se 5 $ ws i ee Se ?
bs = s es A aS oe a: 4S 4 ~ i
geese SD oe a ee i rm REE Fee

ile, N. ©, ~January 18, 1895.

oNarrow PATS en

Somé- boys ~hanting: orabbits,
Thursday afternoon, in the edge
of Skinnerv
grass and-came near burning the
esa necu pied. by Mr W- J. Yan-
coy oThe hore aboas 6 be leatadd

tter, bres fa

a
a

- o9 @uec@eds His Fatner, =a
Mer. S..T; White hasT opurchased
the. .meréantils . business: -of his
father, Capt. C. A. White.. Sam 1s

a splendid young man. of good)
business qualities. ~has had much
valuablé experience, under \ bis

father, and will meet with suc-
cess.

Building Notes.

Another tenant house is going
~up on Ninth street in Forbestown.

Mr. J. S. Smith is building a
stables on his premises.

Lumber is being hauled to
build a store near the PlantersT
Warehouse.

The large fertilizer - storage
house near the depot is nearly

completed.

Mr. J. R. Moore is. building
three small tenant houses near
the depot.

The Kine House is receiving
@ new dress of paint.

Tobacco Cloth at LangTs

« Too Much of It.

Begging i is getting to bea nui-

sance. Every tramp thatT comes
along, and many able bodied
peorle who are too lazy to work,
take a turn from house to house
and store to store putting up one
pretext:and another to get money-

Greenville has a generous hearted}

people, but their liberality _is

often imposed upon. They
given money recently, .a large|-

part of which was soon: spent for) -
y case]

whiskey. No real on
should be turned away, but some-
thing should be done. if . pos
to. protect the pore: ~from PrO
fessional: oo 3

-set fire to she}

oTHE LEGISLATURE,
WEDNESDAY.

In the Senate to day the prici-
pal new bills introduced were to

~by railways; to incorporate the}.

-+$outhern ManufacturersT Fire-

{Iasurance Company; to amend
the Constitution in regard to en.
forcing the anti-trust law. This
bill proposes to add to article 14
of the Constitution the following :

oMonopolies and trusts shall:
never be allowed in this State,}

co pzrtnership, vr association of

directly or indirectly combine or
make any contract with any other|
incorporated company, foreign or
domestic, through their stock
holders, or with any co-partner-
ship or association of. persons in
any manzer whatever, for the
purpose of fixing the prices or for
imitiug the production or rega
e|lating the transportation of any
proauct. or commodity... This
shall not prevent farmers trom
shipping the. products of their
farms together.�

were to_prevent discrimination by
railways in giving free passes ; to
abolish the office of County Sa.

tion ; to prevent lynching ; to: re-
lieve building and loan assecia-

Was elected enrolling clerk.

~There was a heated debate over
a bill to \requireT the county)
commission Ts to reduce theT
bonds ~of Pitt ~county officers, in:
the course of which the Fusion-
ists bitterly Genounced the sys-
item of * cou: y government, © and:
gave notice that it, wauld be en-
vel tirely, repealed. _

i

pcs ohea� oa sp

[Newb :

~Mr. Chas. Havoutarguticket

| COMFORT! .

preyent the issue of free passes) |

and no incorporated . company,}

persons. in this State shall either|

In the House: the ohict: billss|

perintendent of Public Instruc- A

tions. from paying taxes. [ee
John W. Brown, of Granville, #

~The Reri¥cror ¥ jaded to}.

DURAB L

fy
: ba�

That is what. we ean give you in

SFE OES.

"oo waeimie

FOR MEN !.

. Bion F..ReynoldTs Hand-Made
Shoes and Bay State Shoes.
Every pair warranted.

FOR LADIES!

E. P. Reed & Co. Ts Hand-Made
Shoes and Ziegler Bros.Ts Hand ~-
pity Shoes. Every pair guar-_

teed.

FOR CHILDREN!

We have the very best makes.
All sizes and styles. .

"+" O ad
corcemeenpere ig
% Ltis your trade we want

and we are prepared to

4 Shoes at eee eek

AN p"

siscort Goods

AT. cost

gmuing Febuary. i +e

beat the market on good i z ees









ih

Pea) Rea | uae a
herr Diy ~

bisa s 25, Wl ai te a ES ja
ny save

lice Sc aden ae Vig mamta

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

ee

Rev. J. a McCall,

"""\

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

RPBer pe Pecond-clase mail matter.

"

EE

Bemator Hill saiiiiaiass to -at-
tack the income tax but~so far he

has been odowned� in all of his
amendments by the Senate. It
is evident that the tax will be
collected, at least for this year.

| SR ert

(eer

: The bill to redace the bond of
+ the Shériff of Pitt county,» came

up in \.the"House- Wednesday:
There was right much cross fir-
ing upon it and it was finally re-

ferred. It will proably come =P

again this week.

pn .
_ A syndicate has been orgaiized,
in Baltimore to deal in North
Carolina lumber... Joha L. Reper,

of Norfolk, is president of it, and

the headquarters of the company

will bein Norfolk. The organi-
_ Sgation represents an output of

300,000,000 feet per annum.
: "_"_"""
O'd Dominion Line Dinner,

The third annual dinner given
by the Old Dominion Steamship
Company to its officers aad

agents took place Friday evening,}

on board of the steamer oOld Do-
winioa,� in New York.
oPresident cf the MOmpenys Cap-

bat what:he; or ~some: influential
_ aot ries a ey. , oF Gail friend, had an eye to just: that: im:
landeu, ioo-President: Mr: ©. P./being sent to Murfreesboro, where

Fischer and Mr. William Row.
land, Directwrs. At the couclu-
sion of the dinner, the President

_-weyiewed the work of the Com-

pany in general during the past
year, and the Viee"President
spoke of matters relating to the
Traffic _ Department.

We Gvusis, of thé iteeiede
oOld Dominion,� gave his person-
al Stagg pe mate

The.

"_ coast wise

ville that no comment is necessa -
ry, except-to.say that. everybody
here fully endorses the sentiment
of the letter.

Editor Index " Wil you adi!
mé the ~privilege ofT introducing:
through your paper, to the peo-'
ple of Murfreesboro. my~ very
dear friend and brother, J. C.
McCatl, who -goes by appoint"
ment asT pastorTof the Marfrees"
boro M. E* Charch?

It*has besn my pleasure to livel.
in Greenville, N. C., with Bro
McGall, rooming at the Macon|O
Hotel and'~eating at the same
_|table with him during this year,
1894, and have found himT pleas-
ant,T congenial, pious and a _ thkor-"
ough Christian gentleman: The
| ae of Greenville, with whom

mingled socially and religious
ly, learned to loveT him, and:speak
only ia his praise: And now ~as
we must part'with him and give
hiar to you, we ask ~that you re-
ceive him kindly.:-hear him glad-
ly, mingle with him freely, and
take the very best care of~ him.

beside.

Being inthe singular number,
with you and me, he-is fond of
the fair ones.» Ij heard him ~say }
the other. day, he had about!
one: year. more studying to do,

his condition inlife. .Who knows }-

the pick of the » East collects? .
I would like to. say to Mr. J. B-
Brewer, and my, other. Baptist

~The writer and dabpecks of the|

are: both so well-known ini Grean-+@

He deserves ~all this and more|t

and then he was goiog to better:

On Siturday, Jar an. 2 6th

at our stables in Gcan-
~ville, we will sell

Alot of Good -
HORSES & MULES!
At Auction. They
will be sold'to the high-
est bidder without re-
gard to price:: Nostock
put..up: will beT taken
downor: bought in for

us, but will be knocked
off. tothe highest bidder

Tucker & Edwards.

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfotk prices of cotto®
and peanuts for yesterday, .as furnished
by Cob.» Bro:, & Co., Con mission. Mer-
chants of Norfolk :

COTTON.
Good Middling .§ 9-16
Middling 54

Low Middling 4138.16
Good Ordinary 43
~Tone"steady.
PEANUTS,
Prime : 14
Extra Prime 2
cy 35
nish.
; one"steady.

Bxve~ ateady-ab 18 to: 19 cts. -
. E. Peas"best, 1.75 to 2.09 perdme.
a damaged. 1.00 to 1.75;
| Blaek and Clay, 60 to 79° per bushel.

Greenville. Market.

Corrected: by Bi: Me
Old Bricx Store.

Schultz, at .the

| friends in. that section,.to join in|
~with the.-Methodist peaple. in
making this .modest sans ~man
feel at home., May bless
{iim and make. him. abundantly
useful, is the prayer of. one. .who
loves him.

J. H. LaMBgrva. .
|Moowr Atry, N.C., Dec. 28th 1894.

=

er be lighted-by. .ele

ad States. ~mails

Butter, per lb� 19 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 7%
Sugar cured Hams ll io 12:
Corn 40 to 60
sgh Meal 7 to oe
ja to 15
Flour, Family 3:0"to 340
Lard 6 1to0.10-:
Oats 50 to 60
Potatoes Irish, per-bbl 300 to 350 ~
PotataesT " per ~bu 3u 16 40°
Sugar. Bto5
Coffee . 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
(chickens 123 to 20
Eeg®; per doz - ~15
Beeswax per tb. 80:
Kerosene ; 9to 15
} per bu 50 to:70
lulls, perton - _. 600
2 on SeedT Meal 21 00
. oe 1} to 3





T her reminiscences.

oDEAR OLD THACKERAY.�

Side Lights.That Show His t avebee:

. Traits in Farnily: Life.

A characteristic story of dear old
Thackeray� is told by Mrs. Ross in
~~Thackeray was
@ constant visitor,� said she, ~~in
QueenTs square, and a great favorite
of mine, though he played mea
trick on my fifth birthday which re
mained a standing joke between him:
and the ~young revolutionist,T as he
afterwards used to call me, because
I was born on the 24th day of Feb-
ruary. My birthdaysT were always
. celebrated by a dinner, when I was
allowed to dine downstairs and to
invite the guests. Few children-
could boast .of such aa array of
friends; this one included Mrs. Nor-
ton, Lord Lansdowne. Tom Taylor,
Richard Doyle, C. J. Bayley and
Thackeray, who gave. me.an-.oyster,
declaring itT was-like-cabinet pud-|-
ding. But I turned the tables on
him, for I liked it so much that I in-
sisted, as queen of the day, on hav-
ing more. I still possess a sketch-he
made forthe frontispiece of ~Pen-
dennisT while I was sitting on his
kaee.

~~Thackeray: often dropped in .to! .

dinner, generally--announcing him-
self beforehand inTsome ~funny way.

oA nice legof mutton, my. Lucie, .

I pray thee*have ready for me;.- as
Have it smoking and tender and juicy,

For no: better meat can there be"

was one of his -missives.�

The Twelve ~Chosen. :

An English :.paper printed .. for
young folks recently offered a prize
for a list of.the twelve greatest. liv-
ing men of all nations. The follow-
ing is a list accordirg to the votes

given by the competitors, and it is]

interesting that ~there are two
Americans amoug them, for Eng-
lish children are not thought to be
much interested in affairs over here.
The boys-and girls evidently thought
electrical invention came. next ~to

statesmanship, for -they-rauked Ed- j=

ison riyht after Gladstone:and Bis-
marck, and _ before. soldiers, actors |__
and explorers: |
3, wi ling Alea: Edison; 4,. Marquis
of Salisbury; 5, German emperor; 6,
Henry Irving; -7,.H: M.-Staniey;. 8; |_

~D* Bs L.

; AT THE�

OLD-BRICK-3TOR

F4 ARMERS AND MEKuH ANTS BUY
ng their-yearTs supplies will tind

their interest to get our prices befote-pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n all.its, branches...

FLOUR; COFFEE, SUGAR
_ RICE, TEA, &c.

alwuysat LOWEST MARKETPRICES.

TOBACEO' SNUFF & CIGARS.

dling: you to buy at. one profit. .
plete stock of.

FURNITURE.

always on hand and soldat prices tosui
the times. Our goods are all bought anu
sold for CASH therefore, peenet pases
to run,we a at yon murgip.
t :
ae Be ae SCHULVS,
Greenville, N.

Professional Cards.

GS

JAMES,
DENTIST, |

tedrcsenasistidh rena Nu c.

J. L. FLEMING,

ATTORNEY. -AT-LAW
Greenvil.e, N. C.

~Prompt attention to business. Office

~at Tucker &MurvhyTs old stand.

"

THOS..J. JARVIS. c
Ary. Is & BLOW,,

ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,
. oGRERNVILLE,N.G. -
) F Practice in. sllthe Courts, ..

L.C. LATHAM HARRY SKOKNET
i &- SKINNER,T

we

ArrorneyesatLaW,
GREENVELLE--N=-G-

es

_Barbers.

games A. ~SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST. ,
GREENVILLE, N.C. .
aed Patronage solicit ed.

:

Lord Rosebery; 9, Viscount Wotse:

ley; 10, John. .Ruskin;..11, . -Gep,
Booth; 12, *President Cleveland-

HE ERBERT EDMUNDS. _

PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS, :

we buy direct from Manufacturers, eRa |.
A.com |

~te wilt be ddne-ii pera

oWe hee

You.-every: dz a
wealth the: a

month. of

J anuary that if ~
you have

Lia Printin, o done.

a
\

at the
3 Reflector oe

JOB -- OFFICE.�

~It will.be.done right.

) and it se ce

ALEX, L.. SLOW} :

_ These. points are
owell worth wei hing

In any sort,

of work, bit

°.

oabove 2 all U things ing

ASHION ABLE SARBR,
&@ Under Opera House."







NOT waLL FLOWERS.

- But People gaRS, are Caught in the
~Busy World. .

3

: Mr. J. A- Dupree sree returned home

last night. .

Mr. W. B. Wilson is spending
to-day in Bethel.

Mrs. O. Cuthrell has been sick
- for several days past.

Mr. J. B. Cherry, Jc., left for
Wilmington this morning.

Miss May Harns, of Falkland,
is visiting Mrs. Lucy Bernard.

Mrs. L. H. Rountree who has
. ~ been sick for several days is much
3 improved.

3 oMessrs. W. G. and G. Lamb, of
o ~Williamston, arrived last night
and are showing their samples to
our merchants. They represent
Daniel. Miller & Co. of Balti-
/ more.

_ Tobacco Cloth at LangTs

Cometo Oar Climat:.

The papers all over the State,
and even in the towns near about
us, have been speaking of the
skating the cold weather afforded,
but there bas not been ice enough
around Greenville to skate on
since the big freeze two years
ago. This speaks well for our
climate. While other sections
are freezing hard we are just
moderately cold.

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

41,400 barrels of flour were shipped
: - on one steamer from Newport News to
3 London.

Frank Davis, a young American, was
killed by indians while looking for gold
in Mexico.

_Ex-Governor Pattison has been nom-
. inated for Mayor by the Democrats of
_ Philadelphia.
. Fire caused three terrific explosions in
Butte, Mon., that demolished several
ze buildings and tore and excavation
_ There was ashooting affair at Colum-
F bia. 5. C., between a brother of Gov.
_ Evans and a nephew of ex-Gov. oo
~Both men hort.
= n = ground 75 feet en. Forty-ao¥.

ithis State, bein

|The afterpiece oThe H enpeckes
and pce much applause. » :

~SNAP SHOTS,

Littie Items Hustied dea Together ¢ eet Tell)�

the Pete Sak -

Buy Cotton Seed Meal at ~thal
Old rick Store. _

If your businessis dal) ~aadd

Best Vermout Butter, 35 cents
a. pound J- 5. Smith &Co.

Tell us an item if news of your
know one"donT't be afraid.

Two. fair days in succersion
nana the dope more endur-
a e.

To-morrow is a legal holiday in

ing ty the birthday of
Gen. Robt. E-

The Chick Medicine and Con-

cert Co. appear here only two
more nights.

Tarbell Ghesse, Buck Wheat,
all kind of Canned goods, fresh
at J. S. Smith & CoTs.

J. D. Webb has been appointed
postmaster at O)d Sparta in place
of W. G. Harrel, removed.

The -Pasquctank Rifles, of
Elizabeth City, among the best
companies of the State Guard,
have disbanded.

Of course you have seen C. T.
ManfordTs column advertisement
in this paper. He has a lot of
the prettiest a ever brought
here.

fresh Meat, Beef, or Sausage you
should go to I. Rumiey at the

market. Nice dinner cuts a@ spec-
ialty-

DonTt forget"that if you want]:

The Place to Sell aoe

~ TOBACCO!

ts

tise and make it ater. | a i

EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop.,

Greenville, N.C.

S. E. PENDER & CO.,
TINNERS

And Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly attended to

Panes, OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY

Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.

Agent for Rambler and Crescent
_ Bicycles-

I have opened a school for
small boys and girls at theT resi-'.
dence of Mr. 8S. B. Wilson. , Will

pils. Terms $1 per month.
.~ MynrTLiz ~Winson. *

The. sukenteiament-ineh-
at tie Opera |
Medicine Compa was oindeed

good and every = red i
Mr. WestTs verybody. eee
the best we have Seen tad in

3

Husband� was " ht up to

be glad to have a few more pu-4

the "
it.)
yet.

" the place for"

GHEAP SHOES

15.cents, 15

"and aio have a complete line of" ~

Han at very Saccorans ""

-. WILEY BROWNTS...

\Have Children Shoes at |

RY ft GOODS "


Title
Daily Reflector, January 18, 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 18, 1895
Date
January 18, 1895
Extent
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NC Microforms
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