Daily Reflector, March 6, 1895


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





AD ~Greenville, N..C., March 6, 1895. "

Loc a} Trains. and Boat Sche.iule.

train going

Passenger and. mail
-Going South,

rth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
Fives 6:37 P. M. "
North Bound Freigh
, leaves 10:15 A. M.

nt, ayrives 6:45 -A.
Moath Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
:, leaves 2:11 P.M. :

gs from Wash

Steamer Myers ua ~rive es :
wton Mondsy, We Inesday and Friday ors. On the © east, " brick-1 ed
ayes for Wasiingtou Tuesdiy, Thurs north, pure green; south, deep
ay and Saturday. : - tblue-.- ~~ Seo Bf lede A

"""" "_e The great Lick telescope re-

oNEWS OFF THE WIBE.

es

erved by our oLeased� Underground
Cable"(Limited).

Small pox is still raging at St
souis with no sigaos of abatement

A man vamed Morriston, at
facksonville, Fla.,-killed his wife
yhile carelessly handling a rifle.

The freshman and junior class
sat Johns Hopkins University.
Bultimor~, engaged 1u a free ficht.
Several staderts were badly hart

"Two little colored boys playing
with a ua, one killed ~the other
und then there was- ones ~This
yecurred at Davyvitle, Va. Same
yd story. .

~The New York stock and pro- :

Juce exchanges had_a_ regular
allification over the adjourument
uf Congress, engaging 1n dancing,
singing, blowing whistles, yailineg
aod raising. a :acket ogenerally
when the hoor to adjoura. was

noted. = a
Q : : : From Grubs. = se

~y interesting
-js written
, & former
and will be
entertaining

ivory received in London from.
the Afrizan wilds is 411 tons.
~The averaye price is $5,000 pe:
ton. : 3

has water of three different col-

~~}geals 160,000,090 stars,

| ~Little Curious Notes. 7
The average annual amount of

Maggiere, Switzerland,

Lake

and the
astronomers deelare that each = is.
probably a sun as large as our
own.

Socata eiatall

ge! MONDAY. | - AEs ;

~Phe most important new bills. -
introduced in the Legislature to- ~~
day were: oTo probibit the boy- . ~
cott of railwaysio North Caroli- "
na; to make the ~ State
Geologist ex-offico Commissiener)
of Emigration; to potect credi-"
tors against fraudulent distriba- ~
tion of property. . a
A bill passed the Senate toT _
make the Board cf: AgricultureT -
trustees of the Agricultural Col" ~
lege. A bill also passed re- 2.5

1 appropriation "

%

In parts of Ireland there is a

belt madeof womenTs hair will pro-
tect the wearerT fro:n all har. ;
The deepest gold mine in the
worid is at Burek+s, Cal, dept,
2290 feet; (isap 230 silver Mlus at
Carson City, Nev., depth 3,300
feet. eae
Bartholdi say3 tat the gigan-
tic statute which he presente t

the Unite States is the iikeues -
ofhis mother, orejuyenated anu
inoditied.� .
Accord nztotie late Dr. Brown.
Sequard, the ~olixer of life� anan,
4 geutle pressure of the ears wil!
euntrol a severe fit of coughing.
The highest velocity attained
sctile fred froma mod

by a proj
ern rapid-fire guau
per second, o1 somethijog
1,968 miles au hour. |

Aczording to one of tha t-xiile

miles of thread every year

How are people to kuow they

|
advertising
will reash the people. «|
say that

length that
f i in one

montis

ued
ted, |

_We beard a arau:nmer
eee

find as ¢

superstition to the effsct that a;

is 2,887 feet)
like

trade journals, it takes 7,000,000
to
okeep the-people of the U nited
1States mm their clotaes.� -

should trade with you unless you
tell them-- Try the RerLEcTor
colimnos and you

n ali his travels, aud his territory
covered several States, he did

ducing the annua
to each- company of the State.
Guard from $250 to #150, and
striking out the $5,000 appropria-
tion for encainpment, and reduc-
ive the Adjutant-GeveralTs- salary) =
to $300. ~ine bill to create the

office of insurance commissioner

was tabled, as was alro a pillto =|
apprerriace $5,000 for the wo- ee
menTs exbibit at the Atiantsa - Ex-- 2.
position. ~ne bill to create a~.
new critvinal circuit of New =
Hanover, Mecklenburg, and five =.
other conuties passed.

a

i

The House acted on the. ma- ~~
lchinery act, aud adoptedT an. .
amendment requiring foreign ..

building and loan associations toQ... ~
list for taxation their stock neld
by citizens of this State- ig

Quinerly Items. . a | 2
Qutverty, N. C., March 5th, 1895. é

"We had. a nie

| » little suow. Srfa-
day morniug. 2

Mr. 11. P Johnson Was hog:
from school Sunday. ere
Mr. J. P. Qitinecly w

ston Sunday.

autto Kio- =.

o6tKinatow.

Miss Aunie Jones, =
yrtle and

is visiting Misses M

Sallie Cox. oe ee
Mr. Blount Pearce, of Green-

ville, was here Sat USGA

-E. Smith and Miss Jen

[aay

ood a table fur the| Mrs. ;







as os = 2" baie =
Dp. J. waicn

Editor Reflector: -

~southern lsud I

es,



flowers, where

sunshine. |

Florida would be

~Tegistered at the

telry in which I

was as carefully

rile tra

~ Entered ws second-class mail matter.
ss. FROM CUBA,

- Whata Pitt County
_ *. ~Heard in Cuba,

3 BY J. E. LANGLEY.
"" Havana, Cusa, Feb. 23rd, 1895.

While sitting in my -room . with
ne of those far famed Havana
igars in my mouth, my thongits
ander back over the suopy

rough, where the air is laden
~with the orange blossoms and
where the fields -are forever car-
peted with natureTs loveliest flow-
- ere. lf you will grant me the
~space in your valuable paper, I
will endeavor to try and tell your
Teaders, manv of-which are my
friends, what I saw and heard o
this, my third visit to Cuba I
left Richmord Va., on Jan. 10tb
_ and came direct: to Charleston. 8.
" ©., atter which Lvisited Columbia,
Augusta avd Savannah. Treo
oeame across into Florida, the lund

grance from the biossoming trees
= and enjyelthe spring. sunshine
_ which owes brightens every
thing. It isindeed aland lualled
by the breezes and kissed by the

Some of you whe nowae.eiaibed

wimost astonishel
tail -abont the beautifal _ edilice
7 é arranged as
nough it were a palaces. The
roows, offices and patlrs are
_-"supeib in their appointments,
_ whilethe tab'e was simply divyive.

T veling up the St. Jubus

a Jxcksonyille to San

slong. the banks ¢

: Boy Saw and

*

haye. passed

I sniffed tra-

%,

Fs, wo e astonished at}
_ the magnificent hotels and, too, at

he bill one pays when he lk aver.
When I reache | St Augustine and

Ponce de Leon

my astonishment turned to woo-
d-r.and the elegance of the bos-
Was a guest

me. Every de

the renowned Tampa Bay. hotel, |cows:to your door and milk what -_
which is just as sublime,only more|you want, and then to the next *

so; than the -Ponce de lLeon./door, &ndsocn, until they have

of it I

water(in fact I coult not havejand¢lean. = ~

gone any other way unless I had

distauee ef 250 miles.- Our yoy
age down the gulf took about~ 24
bheurs and was a-pleasaut trip.
[ue first thing greeted us on our
arrival was about 12 or 15 little
boys (elothed only in atmosphere
and water) swimming out 10 the
euifto meet the ship. Wheu the
sbip neared-them the little natives
(Gubans) began to solicit nickles
and pennies from the passengers
who would throw them in the,
water to see the little fellows dive
for them, and they would get
every one ofthem. They followed
the ship and kept this up for a
guarter ofa mile or more. Key
Vest, oTne Island City.� Las
tbout 25,000 people who ~are
largely Cubans. © Very little Eng-
lish 1s spokeu there. The Islaud
s 6 miles loug, 3 miles wide and
s ll feet above the sea level..
Its commercial _ipdustries aié
principally cigar manufacturmg
and sponge fishing. While there
[I saw u Banyan tree in the Mnited
Stutes barracks, tne only tree of
its kind on Americau-_soil. It is
a native of Indiv. Fe
Having odone� oThe Island
City� we next sailea for Cuba, a
lists .cs Of 9) miles... The sched
ale is $9 wares l as not to - get
to Cuba befure sun rise, as no
foreign ships are allowed tu pass
Morro:Castie {entrance to the
harbor) after sun down or before
suu rise. This is a law of. the

engage:l wings) to Key West, al-

sometimes dioeescs.

mutatis mutandis,

Spanish government. Then the

auehored out about a-mile from
shore where itis met by a score
of ewalil boats which for one dol
lar they transport a passenger
aad his baggage to the shore.

shines, �,�0 adit Yo the grt

ig8|ple aud the tremendous eeey oH

ship is not allowed to land but is | in2z

Tuere bttle cutters are each mzn-
, iby one man and you would

¥ 3 howe

Oks very neat

[To BE OONTINUED.]T
Se
THE ENGLISH PARISH. .

History Tells Us But Little of the

. Early Ones. |
It is tobe remembered that, as jn "
the apostolic age the work of con-
verting the worldTstarted from: the
great towns, so was this-cmphatic- .
ally the ease in:Gaul. . How-early or .
bow late the practice became general "
of calling the ~country cure the
parish and the Episcopal see the
diocese, I have never been able to _
discover. As early as the fourth
century we tind mention of country:
churches with lands belouging to -
them, andin the next century the ~
numbers of these foundations so
much increased that Sidontus (A. ~~
D. 480-488) mentions a visitation he "
made of the rural churchesin his = "
diocese (Auvergne), and we notice &
that by this time these.settlements_
are someiimes called parochiae and

of Lritain.

[his hotel is 1200 feet long, think| gone around. ~The man who does, ~
the milking is dressed oin pure |
~From Port Tampa I went by |white linen, and lo

Z

Later on, Gregory of Tours (A. .
D. 539-593). more often calls. the _
country cures dioceses andthe
Eniscopal see the parochia. Bat, -
call them. what you will, weare
fairly well instructed as to theman="
nerin- which thé country parishes ~~
(as we caH them now) rose up. in=
Gaul; and | have a suspivié6n that
wuat was true of: Gauk was true,
havea suspicion that if we had for
British history anything approach-
to that wealth of oritinal sources;
which we have for early French. "
history during the first fiveorsix "
centuries of our era, weshould have
evidence that some"perhaps many--

~condition of affairsT anterior to.
theT Saxon conguest."Nineteently

a iptiog 28 cents per Month: | pag iat ty-of|thing: saw in» Havana that-at-
oSubscription 28 cents per Monthy |1g.000 scale. Here we find. the|tracted my attention was the way
largest hotel in the United States,|they serve milk. They drive the _

#

+

ae
; ae aS
5 -#-
ae

bi

ro.

"of our English parishes existed asT °
ecclesiastical parisbes, with pretty ~
: 7 a much the same boundaries as they: §\
sf the|be amazed at the number of peo-| have to-day, and are survivals of a







ie AT THE .

OL a mets STORE.

FPAbMERs AND MERUHANTS BUY |

their yearTs supplies will tind ~
Shale ir interest to get our prices before pu..
chasing elsewhere Ourstock is Sompler
-n allits ~branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.

FLOU®.,. COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.

~always at LOWEST MARKET P&IOEs.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, enc |
bling you to Aas at one Eo A co-r
plete stock of

FURNITURE

5 det bu on hand sad 86.1d at prices tvsui.
~he times. Our goods ure ali bought andT
old for CASH therefore, having no ris+
© run, we selfat-a close margiv.
Respectfully, -
8. M. SCHULT2.
Greenville. N. ¢

By making every policy-holder a

Subscribed by twenty capitalt

MacRue, T.awience 5.
Eawin Shaver, F..J- Murdock, L.. Banks Holt,
rhos, M. ilolt, J. M. Worth, J. Ww. Scott, J.

W harfo�.

\

MUTUAL INSURANUE CO

___ OF FERS. ""

~CHEAPER FIRE: INSU RANCE

sharer in-the profits, All profits except a a re
are returnd to the pelicy-holders.

he

serve of 10 per cent.

CAPITAL $100,000. 00.

sts ducks names represent over FIVE MILLIONS. OF
-Policy-holders are non-assessable.

E.-Holt, D. @.-Worthy Bo

#

r

DOLLARS,

~DIRECTORS : yr: J. 8. Spencer, E. D. Latta, Wm.
Holt, Sxmuel McD. Tate, James P. Sawyer, Ht = Carr, "
8 unehan Cameron, A. F. Page, "
Vau amare y*. L. M. Seott. E. Fs

OFFER ERS: J. M. Wogth, President; E, P. Wharten, Vice-President; Be Bey.
1c Allister, Secretary and ~Treasurer. Soe

When your policy expires gee that it is Fone xpe in THE SOU THERN: STOCK.

ae

Pie Oa SUGG, Agent,

GREEN VILLE, N. C.

ae

'S.E. PENDER & CO.

TINNERS
And. Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly atiended teu

"DEALERS| INn"

oag, tis, GLASS: AND POTN

Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c. |

ge

Bicycles. .

This RoniaeTs i,

Professional Cards.

You every diay
inthe month of ©
- March that at:

R. D. IL. JAMES,
- DENTIST, ""
GREENVILLE, N. C.

Agent for Rambler and Crescent}

Barbers.

vd

AMES A. SMITH, |

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLF, N.C.

4

#

- Patrontee. poiloled-
r EDMUNDS.

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMiNG
Bours rremnc, : on ae
s-aT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. Cc. | oJ ONE Printing done
sar� Practices in all the Courts.
. at the

""

REFLECTOR
JOB -= OFFICE. "
It will i done vee
wex2ts.ow! It will bé done in style,
and it always suits.� -
' These points are
well worth wei ~ching

in any sort
of work; but =
above all thing rs il

L.C. LATHAM HARRY SKINNER

f ATKAM & SKINNER,

ald

ATTORNEYS-4T-!.A@,
GREENVILLE. N.C.

ae

THOS. J. JARVIS. o
yaevis. & BLOW,

ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W,
GREEN VILLE, N.C.
ta Practice iv. aiithe Courts.

he "

eee

John E. Woodard,
Wilson, N.C. . Greenvi

woop an & HARDING.

¥. C. Tlarding.
Hew.

i. peers
Be FASHION. ARBRE
me inks r aset xf

ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, | i
oe: oe tit c. om
Sperial attention given to cojlections! ntino
ment-of claims, _ Your ob Prin "

at Ew
= Saag 5 ee







a Rede
. OOTTO
verside » Nursery i 18 shipping Mr. L 0obb, = Gritton, is |Good Middlin
" in town te. ay- gong OF ke

~and Grits just}
Smith's.

0 the cote geen cbarch to-

et _ Zé

~ E ~Sate Setar Nias Feather
: oApply to this office. "

ladies of the Methodist

ch will give a birthday party
rrow night. .

rafts I am-selling ont at eoes
not ask for credit, it wiil be
fu sd you... Wirey Brown.

3 handsome monument to
the memory of Gov. Caswell, at
inston, was ruined by ths fire.

Cotton Seed Meal at the
Did aoe O98 Store.

~The Wilm'vcton papers have
» caught on tw the irrigularity
| upd thiss com: og on time quite
often

For _the - best Special Truck
nano ecxnil on R- A. Tysou or
ry Sheppard.
"Policeman Moore has been on

he

sackets at J. L. Starkey & Co's.

�,� the n ows before ciuner.

a Cc eae Walnut Candy, Apples,
irs, aad Oranges, cheaper than than expected.

r, at Morris Meyer's.
rs » Sapp, the oOssified Mao,�

to Washinvtenu tuo-.v.worrow.

J + Mayo
Salar Wedeesdas night ser- Birk 3 B. Moore, ot Ayden, spent

hunt today for the man owho Woulkt
r rack Billie Patterson,� bat he/to note this and make some

ict Fancy- Cakes and

* O-bbag s are scarce and wach
demaud. The Old Briek Store

ted a crate this morning and

the Raleigh ews: and Observer
and the Worth. Curolinian, if in
town-

Miss sit Pollock. of oKaw
ston, who was visitiug Mrs. J. L.
Wooten, returned home Toesday
evehing: Her father was one. of
the sufferers by the last fire there.
-Mis8 Dora Checkiv, who has
been teaching in-fhe Female
Seminary here, has returned to
herhome in Canada She made
a great many friends iu Green-
ville. |

- - Protection is Needed.

The towo of Kinston, after
almost being sweept away hy
fires, *s considering tre question
of procuring » fira engine and
providing for water. Enough
property. has bees
there within the last year toequip
fire departments for tien towns.
not Greervilla do wise
pro-
vision against fire before a con

policy to oclose the stabls door
after the horse bas gone.�

King iflolds tie Ofics,
The suit 4f W.

a od Mr. B- EB Exéheni owent to: }Gord Outer.
. Rocky Mount to-day.

destroyed

flacration cowes. (tis not the best

H. Harrington
against R. W- Kine for the -sher-
iff's office «nded much sooner .- ga ~

Jadgee Coble dis-

Bron & Co.

"Pone"steady. '
PEAN v7 3 ae

Mr. Wheeler Martin, of wil cc : Pee
liamston, spent last night here. 2 Sagtp ee eS fd are
rs D. CG. Moore, of Bethel|Extra Prime -2%02
Fancy : : pee
to day Here. retool -ateaily: ¥ ~7 =
lr H. B. Hardy, raproseatinec Egys"steady at 20 to 21 cts.

K.. E. Peas"best, 2.5) to 2.75 per bag.
$s +s daweged. 1. 50 to 78...
Black and Clay, 90°to 1.00 per bushel.

STOP! STOP! STOP!

Stop buying the goeds beught "
"last season pos bay ee: :

:

~It is an old song
to say goods are cheaper and tar-
iff off, &c., but come and see for

just-recei vei.

yourself. ~They are very. much
lower, lower evea than cost for
last seasoa. This is plain facts. |
-See for yourself,

WILEY BROWN

Varch at costto close busisess.

The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO

EASTERN

Will commence selling 6th of e

|missed the case Tuesday évening,
h's decision being that the action
of the Board of County Couintis-

hibition here will close

zs 06 ti Seel Neal and
od Bhitigies call on Heury
Prices low down. "

r papers sv the _Legis-

Sena £

, adj ura nest this morning by the plaintiff to

~sioners when they. passed upon
the bonds was final. The plain~-
'tiff took ah appeal to Supreme)
Court. There was some interest-
ing argument by counsel on both}:
sides. __

The matter was ope

be

ved again

al

secure Breversal, of. the jad
3 ~the.

TOBACCO


Title
Daily Reflector, March 6, 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.) - March 6, 1895
Date
March 06, 1895
Extent
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NC Microforms
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