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Vol. 1.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS, Foley also had two: ~obisauniia : Fes st ae ie hintT Selon inde
Cae eee «tind as oDe. ~RitcherT- got there,| pronounce it a. brilliant - ~Success.
The Operetta Met With a Large ~and ae le, brogue and-all, while as othe/! ~uch cre
Delighted Audience, eddler�"� 1 the . genuine packman/the thanks of the ~com munity; 4
Shee cae ciocale would pale beside, him. the delightful evening. given oy
A Greenville audience was ney. | rcepetide date = ar " Pied herself and company. |
delichted than with th inne oa?
er more deg ©] constitutes love and life. When Time Growing Short. :
presentation of the beuatifal, he first appeared with bis grey)
operetta, orhe Merry Milk Maids� | whiskers scme one in the: audi |'T' get the benefit of the
eduction. i am. |
at the Opera House last night,|ence remarked oThere is Shor iff
under the direction of that talent. ~Warren right over again.� oAs|
Ayo Miss Hortense oFarmer Jim� - Billie Burch =
of he last few. weeks|caught eve erybody with hia-Moet.
gigers " a cumber|singing and almost made them)
this operekia and ti
weep with his dispondency oyer Feel ee
a8 disappointment in love affairs,| +O
of the people for the pe: nce| His companion, Bh. M. Snuggs as/has
~can be told in the fact ¢ y 8|oFarmer Joe,� was a companion)
o'clock Friday: atte \indeed, singing his parts well and|
reserved seat 1p the | jali had been|putting in consolation at the;- ~
sold. The sudisnce * very|right time. R. M. Moye as oCap- ss
mes and did not fail to expressitain� of the farmer's brigade led]
pleasure at. ~the different fea-j|his van well, and the Brigade,
cares of the evening: ~Paul Hosier, Olarence Jopes,/are in th
Miss Ione May ~o *Qacen. ofiClarence Whichard and Johni agn m
the ~Milkinaids ~wasT charming Horne, wed tifeir row clean .and| o
her left no grass growing when they; 2+:
mie Boley ae {pat im the choruses. Captain andj ~ IM.
was. just ~splend d. and brought rigade were a dandy set of one)... = 2 -"
Tonaabe house with her hit on \zallus hay-seeders. :
oue of our merehante as shedrop-| . One of the best featares: of the] until 1
ped a nickle in eget pag Sean? evening came between. the acts; s-~ To
er Monica,� Miss Delia .Marshal,} when little Misses Emily es pee,
to-tell her ame e ae Miss Marshaliand Nina James. eppees eva |
sustained her character admira- danced - the Highland " oTring
bly. ; As oJuanita� hore =. ieeott set i ~movements owere |
zipsco : feet: oSuch a hearty ©
given ~them that: 4 they
and gave some 2 atty figares of |
Py x is aay ae ook ae a oe
an | her ways� were sole :
with. her. Miss S- | ace ioaeeete See entire oper-| S5J
: eo ag it. done. Her)
268 Nan {t her oie ~something yah go ~ ee
a,
Mar. 25-
_ sillon. O.,
DAILY REFLECTOR.
F _" *
: 5 aes :
- - "
; QP. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month-
Entered as second-class mail matte
"
LOOKING BACKWARD. =
Leading. Events of a Memorable}
~Twelve Months.
THE YEAR {00i PASSED IN REVIEW,
Failures, Casualties, Crimes, For-
eign and Industrial Happen-
ings, Meteorology, Pohti-
cal, Social and Sporting
Events Chronologi-
cally Recorded.
i oeemnmmmeninnandll
a INDUSTRIAL.
Jan. 16"Thousands of coal miners in dees gS
reduced I
of Mercer, Pa., struck, wages being
a In Ohio, 10,000 miners refused to ac-
reduction in wages.
an. 2%"Wave of anarchy passed over Mans-
aane (Pa) coal region. Bloodshed, arson and
of propertyTollowed. Discha
of all miners tone 4 we
Feb. i"Six killed in fight between laborers
near N. '
Mar. 5"Near Bridgeport, O., 4.000 miners re-
sumed work.
. Jeaving setticment of outside
ashi
Apr. men as result of trouble
Me 5"Judge wellTs decision in Union
=pae pg on at favored em-
plores at every poin
Apr. 13"Judge Dundy ordered Union Pacific
receivers to restore former wages of employes,
at
r- 16 T strike in Connelisville (Pa)
practically ended.
18 4 laborers near Detroit.
om. ided with sheriff's officers: two of
the f ilied, some 15 others wounded
k
i -"Stri at St Cloud, Minn, arrest-
ed with mails.
130,00) miners east of the
Apr.
Mississippi aoe exe of United Mine Work-
ers to suspend r
Apr. 23"Mines in Hocking (O) valley fred
Dy coal strikers....Two laborers kil near
Detroit, Mich.,in fight between
oficers. "
Apr. 25"HoganTs industrial army, 800
moving east on a stolen train, captured
by fod.
eral t at . Mont. -
wie reat* Northern road tied up-UF
_ Apr. | 1 com-
mend
¢ - % ° *
ot + tet et Rita aetna gi
~ 4 we as
=
a
ra
ers at
June
i strike
works strikers
Cot.
battle at Lemont, Pa
dune 1i"Mining strire
agreement as to wages, to
reached
strke settlement.
June 12"Alliance
and deposed
to it.
valley ....Coal oper.tors
by mincrs....Ala
tinue strike.
June 26"Boycott
opened in Chicago..
increased pay of
American Railway u
service was and
neunced.
Jtly 1"Ratiway strike
road centerin
abandoned all ser
strikers.
interference with roads
to Ch
ers railroad
freight cars.
y -6"Ch
toolhouses. Th
inaf
8 ee
baat oy
foreign
at
into active service....
= by the strike
bee ike....
Westville, iL, troops
at Stickle
Kangley
at
a ~. Mok
forced men
several
ww uéiew oo satievi® ia say
. formed in Chicago between
Knights ef Labor and American Raliway union
a ome aa se aot tre bs mac] bers . =
une ii" na ners in convention . iS
Perse Haute rejected Columbus compromise | Prices. Reduced on all Lines to Meet the
President Dunkerly for agreeing
June 18"Work resumed in mines ir Hocki
(IIL) district refused to pay scale agreed
bama miners decided to con-
June 19"American Rallway union voted (112"
100) to exclude colored men Dane: membership.
12
:.lndiana mine operators
their men and resumed work.
June 27"As result of Pullman boycott by
nion the Llindis Central
in Chicago,
vice ....U. S. troops sent to
Trinidad, Col, where maii trains were held by
feago strikers-sarned over
freight cars and destroysa switch towers
6 killed in the riots.
Hollow, Pa.
¥
eesport nag we
eoal ti ae
a,
Creek,
surrendered to commander of state militia.
June 10"Three striking miners killed in a
declared settled by
last one year, being
by the conference at Columbus, a.
eluscu tO acvUPps vue
in the Springfiel
upon
an
cars
strikes reported on
13 other lines.... Eud of coal minersT strike an-
has crippled every
some roads baving
July 2"Judges Woods and_ Grosscup. of tne
U. S. court in Chicago. issued order forbidding
s engaged in inters
tate
commerce.
July 4"Federal troops at Fort Sheridan sent
o and at the stock yards were com-
pelled to use bayonets to restrain violence.
July 5"At the stock yards in Chic strik-
and
bet ween rioters
ilted aji-
ints in the south.
iners inaugurated
J 7"In
ond thgom ave of tformer.were k roo ean pl
road, kade reported complete in Calif
ri
re
�"�m
ign of terror at S Vatleg a
July ee Be i | a) iilinois ordered
and California tied
Severe eee
on tructing
ams to cease their ~etal wful work .... At
carne | Have ¢
niza-
seal SP BS
ae «a
ieiee| THEY NULL CHAT MR CAME,
, ind.
6"Ohio militis ordered out to scene of.
"Oo"
"Call on them when you need"
Dry. Goods, Notions; Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Guns, Crockery, Tin-
ware. Plows, Farming Implements,
FURNITURE.
"_"O"
Hard Times.
Do not fail to call on us.
Everything First-class
-:- at -:-
Dp. S. SMITHTS
Heavy and Fancy
GROCERY: -:- STORE.
Acall willconvince you
een
- WILEY BROWNTS
"is the place fur"
CHEAP SHOES
dren Shoes at
4
"and also have acomplete line of"
DRY -:- GOODS
sabi teiltoa.
ew
}
|See his $18. Sewing Machine.
x
- WILEY BROWN,
*
3|25, "25, 25, 25, 25, 25, \the B
~Per Cent.:
LE EADERS OF LOW PRICES,
GREENVILLE, N. Cc.
rt BSc wanes Bans] Bee sae ieee
ieitke sue atm ee E. PENDER & CO, : TOBACCO
Aug, 4"Delegates assembled in Chicago of; ! : = fe
APcsiGa"ensopy the Sante Fond Bantora tNt-| TINNERS~ See
Aug. 20"At New Bedford, Mass., 11,000 em-
pitts St sess works wont on stvlke aguinst And Stove Dealers.
Te. Q
Se 20-- Ready -made clothing indust i
Banas; by strike ot 5,500 operat {| Repairing promptly attended to
potinthe R:U. st inet rs i. Gallagher and
months and $500 fine for intimidating non- "DEALERS. IN".
Sep. 25 Minera and coalo oor at Massil- PAINTS, Ohh, . GLASS AND PONT
lon. O., agreed to submit differences to arbi-
trati 3
7 TE Eo 29"Tin-plate plants shut down at Pitts- _Jamp Goods, Bicycles, &e.
b % Pa., on account of dissatisfaction in re- :
e*Sot. B Strike of New Bedford (Mass.) spin- ajgent for Rambler and Crescen
(s
WAREHOUSE,
iin
O. L. ey a2
ners compromised. a Bieri cles. ec
strike polsienad day'end abrogation of = 1 2 Greenville, N. C. !
wor
uction.
" HED .
sor nee By Weavers = Fall River, Mass., again M. H LONG, ESTABLISHE! 1876.
Crea, amoihdan Bathe, Wie ork aad W*
oft ccrikess charged with violence and ob- oo ATTOR NEY-AT-LAW,
structing the malls. in Se ; GREENVILLE, N. C.
ricaid v-Bats Water of Suction Ratieag| Peactices 0 St ee
u 8 8 0 0 r ofice :
; _ LC. LATHAM (MARRY SKINNER
of the union to three monehs in jail for violet:| 7 ATHAM & SKINNER,
te Se | AwrornevsnaT-Law, ecopionea 2 eae ¥
The Pope: ~Maautactarine. ~Co-» GREEN ILER, * ©: 2 ing their yearTs supplies will aim
of Boston, Mass., has fayored the) [T L. FLEMING, -|their interest toget our pies ee es
oREFLECTOR Pith one of -its yery|~° la o ailite branches. armock so fete.
serviceable oak epiondens for ATTORNEY -AT-LAW 3 : oe
; =a ely Prompt es rs aid wand. Office IDES cS Aw TERELERE |
Cotton mas Soria at. Tucker urovhy stand ~
Below are Nortolk ~prices ebaotton ok MS. ee ALEX. L.,BLOW| FLOUR, coF FEE, SUGAR.
and peanuts for ; rday, as farnished Lda RICE TEA, &e
by y oot Nort Ss i aera Mer- a epi en & BLOW, ae : : . :
x h: t. 0 0. 0 : yr 7" a |
chants " x. Ae aS oATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, i alwuys at LOWES 7 MARKET PRIOES.
Ss Good-Middling Aes 7 54 wr tions seh © ~~ : TOBACEO SNUFF& CIGARS "
Middling ie | cs ot ra cei. ailthe Courts. " lirect from oManufacturers, ena e
po A ee ey ae : ai sera " ~one, Sgro Sc oat
Tone Tie BS 7 | a 58 _ Barbers. CeeT plete stock of ~ ne ee
sie soc wa oa 2 2 CART Mk Saga eee ae OSE
Fancy = = 34" ee
Spanish 2
Tone"Dull.
oat 20 to n Ct. ;
1.75. to 2. 90 pe
"
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
--Paces Caught as They Passed Before
the pureed
- Dr. BR. L Carr has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W.-C. Hines re-
turned home last night.
Miss Carrie Dail, of Snow Hill,
is visiting Mrs. R- W. King.
" Sire. John Pierce, of Ayden, is
Visiting Mrs. Emily Harris-
Messrs A. Ward and J.T. Ward/;
_ of Bethel, spent last night here.
Mr. A. B. Ellington has moved
into the Perkins house on Fourth
street. é
Mr. J. S._ Jenkins . left this
morning for Danville to spend a
few days.
Mr. F. M. Hedges has returned
from a holiday visi eet to Washing-
ton and Tarboro.
Mr.-N. H. Whitfield has return
ed from Oxford where he weni to
spend the holidays.
' Miss Chat Atkinston took the
train here this morning returning
to her home near Goldsboro.
Mrs. C. J.. Woodson and , chil-
dren, who were Visiting et Col.
Harry SkinnerTs left this morning
Mr. J. R. Cory has moyed back
from Avden to Greenville and
energie ng harness hep
ere.
~Mr. C. T. Munford a se PRS
pa his- visit to Wilson. Mrs.
ok. sunt, who was visiting
a mae at the Female Institate
20me this morning.
oCotton 48 to day.
ated Sugar ts
Bie ry d Seedless Haisins at
scien the
Ss in the wenholt,
oLITTLEE Nie
Cream, of Loval News Boiled Down,
for Busy Folks.
Whew! ainTt it cold!
The ° blizzard seems to have
struck us with a vim. 3
We got just a few flakes of
fine snow here yesterday.
~The thermometor in front of J.
B. Cherry & CoTs store was down
to 12 this morning.
The train was an ~hour late
again last night, caused by hav-|
ing to wait for the main ~line
trains.
This market and Washington
have both been bare of oysters
the last few days and orders had
to be sent to Norfolk for them-
The bad weather may* keep them
scarce tor some e days |i longer.
_ Light oA-Coming.
oThe lamp-smasher must have
been gettine £5 in his workall overjert
town, the lighter was
afraid to stick a match to the
street lamps, as none of them were
shining last night- But meter
mind, the moon will be gettin
sober, who. can. smash Luna's
globe with a stick.
~ it Was. Fine.
- -We deem no apology aecsdsary
for giving so mutch -space to-day
to the account of the oMerry
Miikmaids� last nigh
es h
8
tend i in the operetta, ~and noth
ing will be more ee a an
to read about it.
serves every line given -it.
Services Tomorrow, .
Presbyterian church."Surd
School at 930 A. M. ay
at 11 A. M.and7P: M. by Rev.
\J. N-H--Sammerell.
ned
iSehool at 9:30 A. M.
Preachi
G. F&F. Smith.
i gs ag
her work in a. night or two, t isa poenaaee was &
there will be light. -And wed! -
llike to see the scamp, drunk or
t, even to}
the exclusion of other matter.| _
Every reader of the. ~Dawy Re-|
Preaching
Methodist. church."Sunday|
at 11 A. M.and7 P.M. by Rev.|
On Wday aiternoon Ww. =
Harrington and J. A. Thi
who were elected sy the Pop
as Sheriff avd Treasurer on
whose official bonds were rejected
by the Board of County Commis-
sioners. had summons served 7
the Commissioners» to ap
before the Superior mo w ich
conyenes on the first rag fl $a
January and show cause why th
said bondsshould not be aabo ribet.
Family -keunion.
There was. an enjoyable family
reunion and dining at the home
of Mr. J. B. Johnson, Sr., Friday
afternoon. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and their son Mr. J.-B.
Johnson, Jr., there were. present
three sisters of Mrs. Johnson,
namely, Mrs. M. A. Bernard, Mrs.
E. S. Greene and Miss Hannah
Smith, also the children of the
two first named, Mr WwW. S. and
Miss sty Seoney Bernard, Messrs. Rob-
D gs C., Edward and
asaben Belle ake Greene,
and an intimate friend of the
family, Miss Lela Cherry.
the first time they had all been
n |together in many years, and the
py one.