[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol.1.
Greenville, N. C., January 23, 1895.
No. 38.
""
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
ew
Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
T South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves tor Washingtou Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.
te
train going
Going south,
""
Weather Bulletin.
Thureday fair, colder.
Married.
Mr. Me. G. Horton ard Miss
Lilhe Askew, of Farmville, get
married to-day.
Tuesday afternoon at the Meth-
odist parsonage in Greenville,
Mr. W. J. Moore and Mrs. Lucy
Brown, from near Ayden, were
married by Rev. G. F. Smith.
Attwo oTclock this afternoon,
in Carolina township at the home
of Mr. J. R. Congleton, chairman
of the County Board of Educa-
tion, his daughter, Miss Mamie
Corgletonanu Mr.S. M. Bailey
were married by W. H. Williams,
Eeq. The attendants were Mr.
Robert Bailey and Miss Lizzie
Congleton, Mr. J. H. Keel ard
Miss Marv E. Bailey, Mr. John
Everett and Miss Barnhill, Mr.
_H. A. Gray and Miss Susie Keel.}
There is a time in the affairs ot
eyery man when he should gird
vp his loins and hustle. We
commend the example of the
meichants who hay®2 already ad-
vertised to the others who have
not done so. Plant an adin the
Datty REFLECTOR and it will pay
you. It will help us todo better
work for the town, too. See?
A large steamer struck a rock
and sunk in the Ohio river near
Alton, Ill. Several lives lost.
~ A savyere blizzard is ~reported ¢:
ward from
be rapidly moying eas
Colorado. ~
THE LEGISLATURE,
MONDAY.
The principal new bills intro.
duced in the Legislature to-day
were: To provide a reformatory
for youthful criminals ; to appoint
a joint select Committee of Re.
trenchment and Reform of Pub-
lic Iustitutions ; to provide for
labelling andgmwarking convict-
made goods ; to protect and pro-
mote the shell- fish industry ; to
provide for the stady of vocal-
music in public schools; to pro-
vide pena.ties tor all adultera-
tions of food; to make sheriffs
and other county officer ineligi-
ble for more than two terms ip
succession; to enforce the just
and equal payment of the debts
of insolvents ; to provide for the
sapport of the pu vlic school by a
direct appropriation of $150,000
from the State Treasury.T A reso.
lution was adupted insiructing
the Judiciary Committee of the
House to draft a bill greatly in-
creasing the jurisdiction of mag
istrates, so as to cover larceny
aad abandonment. There was
considerable debate on a bill in
the Senate to restore 6 per cent.
as the legal rate of interest.
Most of the discussion was on the
penalty clause of the bill.
Tobacco Cloth at LangTs
Help the Local Editor,
~
Local editors are blamed for a
great many things they canTt help,
such as using partiality in men-
tioning visitors; giving news
about eome folks and oleaving|
rothers, and so on. He prints all
such items that he can find.
Some people inform him of such
things and others do not. An
editor should not be expectsd_ to
know the names and residences of
all arrivals, and it is frequently
the case. that he is unable to
ascertain them. If yon will make
lit a pointTto tellus these things
~we will Pas * mention them.�
|
COMFORT! =
DURABILITY !
oO
That is what we can give you in
SHOES.
: oO
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
Made Shoes. cine pair guar-
teed.
FOR CHILDREN !
We have the very best makes.
All sizes and styles.
o' wankT 2
g
$
x
CLOTHIN G!
-"AND"
Dress Goods
AT COST iby
to reduce stock for oSpring Goods,
Come see what, we can ¢
It is your trade we
and we are prepared to
5 beat the market on good
ts SROCS at low prices.
Next dese ts bank.
=
tion to a bill of this nature being
- Saturday ~on the life of the late
- madeTa little pine coffin, placed. it
e?
DAILY -REFLECTO
De S-WHIGHARD. Editor. " }
dias aa "
Subscription 25 cefts per fvonth-
~ Entered us second-class mail matter.
age mee "="
""
If the legislature wants todo a
good thing let. them railroad
through «au -bilP@to change the
western blizzard that is heading
this way. ~There will be no objec
introduced and passing its sever-
al readings all the same day:
= , a dis
We see that there is a possi-
bility of the legislature visiting
the Newbern fairtm a body. « ~Fhe
management of the fair had bet
ter keep a sharp ltookoat, or that
body wight railroad througao a
bill to abolish the fair or.change
the time of holditig it. Theyseem;
bent on changing or abolishing
everything. ~
=
Those were nobleT. eulogies in
the United-States Senate on-last
Senator Vance by Senators Ran-
som and Jarvis. No mar has
ever lived in North Carolina who
held a warmer place in the hearts
of the people than Senator Vance
did and the people are ready ~to
say amen to whatever may be
said in honor of the statesman.
"_"_""""" eee
A touching funeral is mentioned
as having taken place in Muncie,
Ind., a few days.ago. The ~child
of a poor family died. They lad
no money to bny a coffin or pay
foneral expenses. The father
with the little corpse in it on a
sled, and two brothers drew it to
the cemetery, followed by the
~father and mother. That was the
funeral. And yet Muncie is sap-
i to \be a civilized - and | &
a oe Pie ee
reounty 3;
Of course the result. is not ua
artain Butler aud Pritchard hav-
ing been nominated by the Fusion
eaucus © will. be: elected... The}
Dewocrats will vote for Thos. W.
Mason. and. LeeS. Overman. Mr.
P.itchard will leave at once for
Washington.and be sworn in. Sen-
ator Jarvis-will return to» Green-
ville and: the enemies of the peo-
ple -will have gained one vote in
the United States Senate.
RT A
~A Sample. Fusionist,
William Gaston Vickers, the
erstwhile Democrat, but now a
Rep Pcp-Coa-Fusionist. Repre-
seutatiye in: the lower braneh of
the Legislature from Durham
who voted for Abe
Middleton, a buck negro, for as.
sistant. door kseper agsiust Mr.
Reitzel, a one-legged Confederate
-eldier, and who has a class in
the Second Baptist
School, came home last. Sunday
to: instruct his class:in the oWays
of the jast.� After givinz= his
class all heTcould think of he
went home for dinner. In ~the
afternoon he took his accounts|,
and went around to collect rents
that. were due-on several of his
houses be rents in and near town,
stuting that he considered. it® ono
more harm-for-him to collect his
rents on Sunday than it was for a
preacher to get his salary on
Sunday.T No wonder he voted
for Abe Middleton."Darham
un.
The State Guard.
~North Garolina would be.ina
nice ofix� without her State Guard |
Scenes would follow iu which
mobs and lawbreaker3 generally
would fairly revel. Lf -Wilminug-
ton were without hor. military
companies, how long would it be|~
before the necessity. for, these
organizations woald be. Keanty
sf ould think te @. knave or.
would t or 2 moment.o
leant pcg bisa Baan caWil
Sunday |
On Saturday, Jan. 26th,
at our stables in Grean-
ville, we will sell
A lot-of Good:
HORSES & MULES:!
- At Auction. They,
will be sold to the high-
est bidder without re-
|gardto price. Nostock
put up will be taken
downor bought in for
us, but will.be knocked
off to the highest bidder
Tucker & Edwards.
Cotton and reanuts,
Below are Nortolk_ prices of.cotfon
andT; eanuts for esterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coannission Mer-
chants of Norfolk :
COTTON.
Good Middling 5 9-16
Midd liug : +6
Low Miidling = .., 4 18-16
Good Ordinary | 4h
Tone"nominal.
PEANUTS,
~Prime . . yh
Extra Prime oe 2
Fancy . 24
Spanish ~ %
Tone"stealy.,
Regus steady at18-+e 19 cts...
. E. Peas"best, 1.75 to 2. 00 per_bag.
#* « - ~datnaged. 1.00 to.7.75.
~Black and Clay, 60 to 75 per bu-hel.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by� Ss. oML tehultz, at the
Old-Brices Store. |;
Butter, per Ib. 19 to 25
Western Sidts 6.6) to 74
Sugar cured Hams Ilio lz
Corn 40 toT60
Corn Meal 50 to SO
Cabbage & to.15
Flour, oFE amily 390 to 340
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 60
Potatoes Irish, per pol 300: to 350
Potatoes Sweet, per bu _ 30 te AD
Sugar 3, to 5
Coffee o16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
(chickens 123 to.0
Eggs, pel doz pls
Beeswax, per Ib 80
Kérosene " 9 to. 10
aj Pease, per bu 50 to 75
fiHulls, perten-- 500
~Cotton Seed, Meal. 215 00
Hides. : . .1)103
'Minks ©
25, to 78
ohicpemnpieage
Senator Jaryis, ~of North Caro- =
lina, and * ~Réptesentative oMorse, : : | | | a i | a.
of Massachusetts, delivered re-} ar THE. You every day ae
ligious addresses at churches in OLD BRICK. STORE en : }
Washington ;on Sunday. The | in the ee
Senator delivered an address at| H}ARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUY ADP
foe ing their yearTs supplies will tind
- the young menTs Gospel meeting | their interest toget our prices before pu.
at the Colored .Christian "Asso- | Chasing elsewhere. Ourstock ETS A, | month of
ciation ~rooms, 1607 Eleventh|� * 1% branches. t
street northwest, and Representa- PORK SIDESGSHOMLDERS,
~tive Morse delivered a discourse FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK. J anuary that if :
on oThe KingTs Highway� at the) BG aye cA. x | an .
First Congregational church on C
Tenth and G streets, northwest." | 4) Wuysat LowEsT MARKET PRIcEs. 7 you have "
Sec ale shel 2 7 | TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS .
Next ~year wilt tieT fen year. Af-| We buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bee x Ae yy
ter that there will not be anothar bbng rock a bet at one profit. A com your Printingtdone i
leap year until 1904. . P en we
FURNITURE |.»
The Long-Handied Dipper. always on hand and scldat prices tusui | at the
the times. Our goods are all beught and
~Dr. Holmes was one to Charles Fol- to run,we sell at a close margio REF LECTOR
FS ee "" _ a = % - - "
eS tae er fe ee F4 zeae Fd i
This Reminds
~ : ae R tf 1 p
len Adams)\-acknowledging: the re-| " oe ay M: SCHUL'?, - ad Go
ceipt of his dialect poem: ~Dot fzreenvilie. N.C
Long-Handled Dipper,� in which
the genial autocrat said: ~I thank 7 2 a , = "" : J OB - _ OFFICE!
~you ~for the _fresh draft from this _ Professional Cards.
long- -handled: tin. dipper; which you 7 =
have made a rival to the ~Old Oaken} D*�"� D. I. JAMES, : It will be done right. =
Bucket.T Some of ~my best drinks | . | DEN Guahearom a
when I was a boy of fifteen at An- | = : __
dover were from ~a ~cocoanut ~dipper, L. FLEMING
but that was not destined to immor- J * ,
tality; like the more fortunate: re- ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
It will be done in sty *
veptaclesi I ohave always hada: OB eoni Greenvilie, Ni C. wid - : yee gy
pt attention to business. Offic: oSl ge : a
great, liking. for: Yaweob . and his at Tacker & MurohyTs old stand. * and it always. suits: ak
young hopeful,.and I_hope they will
long. continue .to. make | the world THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEK. L. BLOW
happier by ~their domestic history PARES & BLOW, .
d famil traits.� |
and family por rai ATTORN EYS-A'T- Baw
~These points are
At se Boarding. House. lect fee we allore a Ni - | ra.
ee drew a long breath. Beco a a Reation inn ais ourts.. = . onica i)
skilled draughtsman he aid ae with |uc.caTHam� HARRY SKN NES. well worth weighing ,
comparative casey : [athe & SKINNER, ,
ST -bep"9 our ~pardon, d he- hid toT | : |
the landlady, with some severity, ATTORNEYS-+aT-Law, 1 y ,
oDa diteto knot,madom, when T'm{ ss GRENVILLE. ¢ in any sort
ever going to. get an ythidg to suit ~2 icamwacli weil sy a Me
me in this house.� wine SEP ETP: f farlay frat Ay
oWhen you pay your board bill,� = : lee work, u "ls ot
replied | the landlady with charming \ JAMES. A. SMITH,. here
Adams avenue ablomb... _. | TON SORIAL. ARTIST.
He assumed a business air at once. | . GREENVILLE, N.C, abo hing
: oPlease be : a little mare einite,�: SE ~Patronage solicited. ' a ve all t S. in ""
e said, and. resumed his labors on�"� eee ae aee *
ERBERT EDMU Ds, ;
the steak in. Sane. OF. _bim."Detroit He |
Pree Pressé (00. = a a ~our ob: Printings
Ete, th eae ~@ Under Opera Hitize.
""
NOT WALL FLOW: nga
ap |
Sat People whb: are Ca aght in the
Busy World.
Miss May Harris retarned to
Falkland to-day.
Dr. Joshua Taylor, of Washing-
ton, 1s here to-day.
Mr. Morris Meyer went to
- Tarboro this evening.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt, ef Kinston,
came over this morning.
. Dr. IN. Bynum, of Farmville,
has been in iown to- -day.
Mr. J. W.- Hickerson came up
this morning from Kinston.
Mr. Jesse Speight went down
the road on last nights train.
Mr. E. A: Moye, Superior Court
_ Clerk, went.to Raleigh to-day.
Miss Emma Mayo, of Parmele,
' js yisiting Mrs- Andrew Joyner.
Miss Penina Beaman, of Greene
county, is visiting Mrs. W- H.
'W hite.
-Rev D. W. Davis, of Washing
ton,-paid us avery pleasant call
this after noon.
Mr. Edwin Hines, of Sampson
county, arrived this rapide an
is visiting his brother, Mr. W. C.
Hines.
A family by the name of Harris
have moved down here frcm Gran-
yille county and will farm on the
lands of Mr. Jacob Joyner.
Hotel Arrivals.
Kine Hovusse."H. L. Darall, A.
S. Leggett, E. B. Vey, Gus Gom-
peek Baltimore; E. M. Levy,
| Graves, Virginia - Cc. ©.
_ - Hardy, Jos. Phillips, Snow Hill;
L. M. Pittman, W. W. Jones, N.
G.; Jacob Rinvonds Raleigh : J:
_ W. Reed, Prof. J. M. Gaest, M.-
~Parmel Georgia; G. A. Vick,
ele.
|. Horen Macon."E. T. McCabe,
Ee Pe Paoryear, O. P. Shen, Rich-
20nd ; W. W. Briscoe, Baltimore
B. Singleton, Philadel phia; W.
xton Norfolk ; L. Dean,
EM. ~Wooten, N. J.,
fleming, Pactolus ; C. C.| .
BR. Cotter oFalkland;
ro i, Jr. ah acters
+ Babes
oSNAP SHOTS.
icbaniaeon�
the ~News Qaick.
dist church to-night.
at Reflector Book Store.
Old Brick Store.
true.
J. L. Starkey & CoTs.
The early fishermen have com-
caught Lere yet.
The suit yesterday for the po-
AndersonTs successors.
no idea of moving out of Greep-
yille.
§
house Mr. H.
pounds of tobacco for $75.20.
through.
Sheriff. Harrington
ofappeal. The Bo
the examination
R. W. King for Sheriff, and J. A.
Thigpen for Treasurer.
we have had in several
tion.
~Tobe
Cold waves are weekly visitors.
Prayer meeting in the Metho-
N. ¥-. World almanacs for 1895
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
An early spring is predicted
We hope the prediction will come
Fine stock of Shoes just in at
menced skimming for shad. We
bave not heard of any being
session of the Bernard corner was
decided in favor ot the occupants,
Mr. Andrew Joyner if he was go-|
djing tomove in the country that
he requests us to say that he has
To-day at the Eastern Ware~
F. Keel sold 350
That was a good sale four a barn
The Board of Commissioners
this afternoon again rejected the
bond of W. H. Harrington for
ye notice ,°
then Legan
f the bonds of
Mr. Allen Warren, of Riverside| ~
|Nursery, says he thinks this is
going to be the best fruit year
years);
past. The Sberiffis a good
of the seasons, and we 3 fe
will strike it nee, in sais predies
|The Place to Sell your
Little Items Hustled Together that Ten
oTOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
My new spring samples for Greenville, N.C.
a made me just in. call _" "
and see them. it guaranteed.
Frank Wirsox. |S, KE. PENDER & CO.,
-So many people have asked! " TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.
Repairing promptly atiended to
"DEALERS IN"
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND FURY
Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Agent for Rambier and*Crescent
Bieretes:, ga
. WILEY BRC Ww
ry WwW PN? Ss.
"is the place ~Peal
CHEAP SHOES.
fave Children Shoes at
15 cents. 15
"and also have a complete line of"
DRY -:- spd
a cold at very love margin.
