DAILY REFLECTOR.3 spon when fasion was born last= Soa oend there may yet be changes"_ for duty on the breaks.~=piate Histore the 23rd, the day onet=~ and combinations that will sur-: prise: Sustyeody-~D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Subscription 25 cents per Month.Entered as second-class mail matter.EEE =Judge Simonton, of the FourthUnited States Circuit Court, andJudge Bradley, of the DistrictCourt of South Carolina, haverecently held that section 1255 ofthe Code:of North Carolina givesto parties receiving personal in-jovies a lien on a railroad and itsproperty superior to «that of apre-existing mortgage bondholderand the Supreme Coart of NorthCarolina has intimated verystrongly that its interpretationof this section agrees w th that ofthe South Carolina courts.oseenToa menonthe outside mat-ters over the Senatorial questionlooks pretty much wuddledaround Raleigh. Telegrams sentto the Richmond papers after theresult of the joint caucus Tuesdaynight became known, said the se-lection of Walser for Speaker ofthe House had given Pritchard ablack eye tor the Senate, whiletelegrams to the Wilmingtonpapers said the result was. a Pop--ulist victory and meant the car-rying out of the Butler-Pritchrrdcombination that was agreedsrtnThere is no telling© Mesloisente may takemich Senators are to be elected,f"_"_"""eeLOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCOJOTTINGS.BY 0. L. JOYNER.All the tobacco boys have re-~tarned from their various Christ-mas resorts and are now readyago we heard numbers of the |. |tobacconist, there say that the °94crop was equally as poor it not|poorer than the previous one, and |~nearly every one was looking foran advance in prices on goodtobacco after the holidays.Nambers of onr farmers onthe north side vf the river whohave never heretofore plantedtobacco are spaaking of. goinginto it this year. To those wewoald caution not to plant toorouch but gu at it slowly, manurewell, cultivate well and houss itproperly. Ino this kind of a cropthere is more money than indouble the acres half manured andhalf cultivated, and less thanhalf the expense in preparing. "Mr. N. H. Whitfield, the cleverand genial book-keeper of EvansHayes & Co., says there is a stripof teritory commencing in theneighborhood around Falklandand extending out by Farmville,through Greene by Ormandsvilleand on through Lenoir and intoDaplin counties that will producetobacco the equal in textureand color to the once far famedDatchville. section of Granvillecounty; that there is plenty ofland in Eastern Carolina that canbe made to prouuce bright tobac-co, bat this particular strip which1 only a few miles in width iscomposed of a soil which, while itdoes not give to the tobacco asuperior color, yet it is peculiarlyadapted to the growth of rich oily |* omemahogany-wrappers, the kind of~tobacco that brings tne moneyTnow. This strip of land may beand very likely is an extension of|�"�the Duatchyille strip in Gran~wiper os tobacco, but as it)reaches Our Eastern section: it be:comes richer, more fertile an4@|*adaptable to the production of aville, composed of the matter and| 1formation requisite to the growth =-AN ~EXPENSIVE. FAD.~The Late Ozar Had a Fancy for Mod-oo= _ @ls of Ships. 5Among the many queer fads ofroyalty is one possessed by both thelate czar and his brother-in-law, theduke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, namely,a craze for collecting models of ships,especially cruisers. In the case ofDuke Alfred they are all of silver;there are some sixty or seventy ofthem, several being three to fourfeet in length, and they form an im-posing fleet in the long gallery inwhich they have been placed in hispalace at Coburg. Those of the late "emperor of Russia, while merely ofwood and brass; made up in perfec-tion of finish and de what theylacked ir their intrinsic. value, andone of the Jast additions to the col-lection.was a model over seven feetlong of the Cunard steamer Lucania,constructed at a cost of over $8,000."Chicago Times.She Was Not to Be Fooled...She held herself so still to catchwhat he was muttering in his dreamsthat she hardly breathed.o~ThatTs me,� she thought to her-self. as there was no occasion for herto think of anyone else.~~Mary must have that new wrap,even though I do have to take it outof the bookkeeperTs salary. It is toobad, too, He it the only support ofa widawed mother.�All was still again. She lay thereand th t some more.~*HeTs just as mean as he can be,�she murmured. ~~I donTt believe hewas asleep at all. ""IndianapolisJournal,Cotton and Peanuts,Below are Norfolk prices of cottoneanuts for yesterday, as furnished| Bros. & Co., Coaimiasion Mer-ible of Norfolk :OOTTON.Good. Middli 66 9-16-Middlitig 54Low Middling 4138-16Gord Ordinary | 4kPEANUTS,~Extra Prime j |. ; 343Rear pened at 18 to 18 cts.~eas"best, 1.75 to 2.00 per bag.While in Danville a few weeksgrown away up in Granville.superior grade of tobacco to that|-~ne oai Ce ete, ee 2damaged. 1.00 to? o5. -B ae and Chay, Get. tote per bushel.