All quotation marks retained as data.
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_of the season.
Vol. 1.
Greenville,.N. C., January 11, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arriyes 6:37 P- M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. .
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., leaves. 2:11 P. Me
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington ~tuesday, ~Thure
day and Saturday.
_
Going south,
Weather Bulletin,
Saturday fair, colder.
4
A rich find of gold is one of the
recent occurrences in Lincoln
county. .
An exchange observes that othe
country is smiling all aroand. � T
~This proves that it didn Tt swear
off New Year's.
Place your market orders for
Saturday and Sunday with I.
Rumley- Nice meats, Beef and
Sausage.
Postrion WANTED. "As Book-
or Salesman in General Merchan-
dise store. Will give satisfactory
testimonals. Apply for name at
REFLECTOR Offize. .
The Harriett Weems Company
telegraphed here to make a two
nights T engagement but could not
get the Opera Huuse. Our peo-
ple would have been giad of an
opportunity of hearing them.
The Chick Concert Company
gave another delightful per-
formance at the Opera House
last night to the largest audience
gramme will be put on- te "night
and every one should go.
A great many drummers are
coming to town now, tuking or-
ders from the merchants for
spring goods: The hotel people,
und-many others who have deal-
ings with them, smile when trese
clever knigkts of the gmp come
around. i 3 ae
=_
train going|
A charming pro-}
Blown Over,
The large bill board put up in
October between Gorman Ts priz-
ery and the railroad. nearly blew
down in the hard wind Thursday.
Mr. J. S. Jenkins was walking by
it at the time and itcame so near
eatching him as to give him a
consicerable scare- :
: Superi or Court,
The following cases were dis
posed of from the noon recess
-lyesterday to uvon to-day :
David Haywood, carrying con
cealed weapon, guilly- "
J. J.Norvill, assault with dead-
ly weapon, not guilty. 3
T. C. Nelson, assault with dead-
ly weapon, guilty, $20 and costs.
Joha Vinson, injury to stock,
not guilty.
Tobe Wooten, carrying con-
cealed weapon, guilty.
Mis Rollins, assault with dead-
ly weapon, gatity, jadgment sus-
penced on payment of cost.
Please Consider This
The only way a quod p4p -r can
be established and kept up is by
giving it a liberal p.tronage.
There are a number of families
in Greenville who oaght to sub-
scribe for the DatiLy REFLECTOR
end lots of business men whod
ought to have advertisements in
it. They all say they are glad a
dailv paper ha; been started here
and hope it will be permanent.
Well, kind words are helpful, but
patronage goes a long ways
further. We are not complaining
at anybody, but we wonid like to
see this become such @ paper that
proud of it.
The New York Herald gives a
table showing the lowest points
touchrd by the guid reserve in
each of the past six years, as
foHows : :
1890 "August $180,654,640
1890 "September 147,981,782
1891 "June- 117,667,722
1892 "July (110,444,391
1893 " December 80,891,600
1891 "July - 54,975,607.
feverybody in Greenville would be.
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
The grip of a very deadly kind
has become epidemic in
York city. " 7 3
Secretary Carlisle's barking
bill was killed in Congress bya
vote of 13U to 124.
Richmond, gutted by fire, loss
$10,000, eens Ee,
The Merchant's National Bank
of Defiance, Ohio, was robbed of
$20,000 by burglars -»who blew
open the safe. pe
organized by electing Republican
officers. Stephen B- Elkins will
get the Senatoship-
State Treasurer Ravlor. of South
Dakota, failed to putin an appear-
ance tu turn over the
money to his successor,
money. He was a heavy _ loser
the panic.
Retnarkable .
[| Cut in []
((O)) -
Must reduce
[] Stock for []
_ Spring Gaods.
CQ)
Dry Goods,
[] Notions, []
" _ (Co))
Reduced __.
" .[] Along with []
~Theabove. |
eee COD)
FRANK WILSOB
x
New |
The store of J. D. & R.-S. .
Christian, whulesale merchants of
The West Virginia legis!ature i.
office and.
. and is "
absent with $350,000 of the State Ts "
by seyeral bank failures during. -
_ Clothing. |
Shoes, Hats.
- DAILY REFLECTOR. ing record for Greenville for the} ue picvoe
:
SSeS year as was shown for 1894. =
2 D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Of course it is too early -yet to Appellations nN Bt by Those of on »
eG ¥ will be | oreign Tongues. 9
Subscription 25 cents per Month. formany idea of what - Here, says the Courier des Eta ~s 28
= : __|done, but we would like so see Unis, is an amusing linguistic con-
_ Entered as second-class mail matter.|more new buildings this year ~sultation on the subject of the de-
Sa == ithan eve. the splendid record of |nomination of the velocipede in dif-
GROWING TOBACCO INTERES!.|jast year shows. A gentleman/ferent languages. In French it
% | who heard the question, remarked hag called aoornbahs ond ee
: ~The year that has just closed|that Greenville ought to build a Sloyclette, veloce ana at saat nei
~ has, we think; very clearly demon-|cotton factory, a knitting fectory The word peoane, which has ~also
strated to our people the advan- and atobacco factory this year-}peen given to it, is taken from the
tages of the tobacco market |So it had. And mark this pre~) Argot. Its etymology is unknown. "~
There is no line of industry in our|diction: If Greenyille will estab It signifies simply machine. |
midst but what has in some way/|lish three such factories in this sat eede had ae mpocitero :
been benefitted by the money|year of 1895, you will see 10,000 rey S
in Spanish.
paid out on the breaks tor tobac-|people living here by the year! In Germany it is farrad or simply i
co- Cotton at present prices will) 1900. rad, just as in English they say a
, be planted in much less quantity ~ ~wheel. T � � The Chinese call it some-
than usual. ~The acreage in to Gems of Thought. times ~ ~gaugma, � which means ~ ~for-
j horse, � and sometimes ~ ~fei
bacco will be greatly increased opie de ?
chai, � ~ ~flying machine. � They also
: aio . t to No man knows just what he sg ng .
it a oeen Sa X - - 5 do till be tries. cali it: ~ ~tzu tzun, � ~* ~carriage-that-
goes-without-horse. � But the palm
ing to prepare to handle the in- then, saltare pweien | doce ~not must begiven to the Flemish. In addi-
| ti th llations, ~ ~snelwiel, �
creased crop, but we will need) coy good services. Sweet fon | rea the appe ae ae wie i
more prize room for our buyers, |remembrances � will grow from the w ~an: the: banks of the Es-
our facilities for hardling to |jthem.~ " ags :
cault have baptized this winged con-
bacco will not be ample to handie| Every evil to which we do not traption ont. the epianene name: ~
this year Ts crop. Can't some guccumb is a benefactor. We ~ ~Gewielsnelrijvoettrappeudneus-
of our capitalist build more prize gain the strength of the tem pta- brekergestel I" -
tion to resist.
houses, we need several more.
: | The first ingredient in good : ,
There is no need of any one with| .onversation ah truth, the ete As-He Saw Himself.
money being afraid to invest now-|so0od sense, the third good huwor'! " oGracious, � said the artist to the -
The tobacco market here is now and the fourth wit. sculptor, ~ ~you Tve made that bust of
on a solid basis. We are recog | Those who sneer bpabiianlly T at} Swelby outrageously large. �
nized as the leading market of the| umn nature and get to desire it} o ~ oYes, � was the reply; ~ ~I had to
, état. manuiactarers of the bright A Aone its worst and least| do it. He told me to make it life-
. : leasant 8 : . ee
_ grades are sending their orders 2 ant samples size, and I couldn Tt risk insulting
It 18 only the great hearted who} him. � "Washington Star.
- here and arrauging to incréasée|can be true ites. The mean
their business. We expect sales|and cowardly can never know| ~ _Cotton and Peanuts.
_. next season to be increased oyer|What true friendship means "/ Bejow are Norfolk prices of cotton
Z this year's by one hundred per Montreal Star. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
5 wags "_ "X "s! by Cobb Bros. & Co., Cozmnission Mer-
cent.. Without a change ofi Se chants of Norfolk :
sions on the part of the pianters, | oThe A.C.L. Tuesday sont al -
ES ice en ville th t £ the c= load of corn and rice to the! - COPrTON, :
r e, the mistress of the|Nobraska sufferers. The 50u|Good Middling | 5 9-16
New Golden Belt, will sell more|pushels of corn was bought from | Middling ae $2
, tobacco than any other eastern|Mr. Jonathan Havens and the Oy ee " 2 ing
market. . rice came from Wilmington. in| Tone "steady. _ fe
2 _ieeeiapemenitiiappemee es leach sack of corn and rice was aj " mG es, sok 2
" | beautiful pamphlet,- illustrated |- Pri eo PRB UES.
Our Possibilities are Great. and setting forth the advantages eh gst Prime 3 , y
festa of Eastern Carolina as a homej|Fancy | 4 7 3
" The question has been asked foe honest working men. This|spanish
was a bit of commendable ter- Tone "Dull
_ the ReEr.ecror if we thought that prise'as well as generosity on tush ~Eggs "steady at 18 to 19 cts.
at the close of 1895 we would be|part of the Coast ~Line " Wash- B. E. Peas "best, 1.75 to 2.00 per bag.
rt of : ~ damaged. 1.00 to 1.75.
_ able to " as cae: a build- ington Gazette. a *B ack anil Clay, Anh per bushel-
_
oail * lal a ws s ed
" "s tag = - J = / -* %
oe a. a co oe ee ee ee
- gine -and giving 7,000-candle power, -
not easy to grasp.
A WONDERFU* LIGHT.
An Hilumination Equal to About 250,-
000,000 Candle Power.
The idea of an electric light which,
fed by a current from a dynamo
actuated by a forty-horse power en-
can have its illuminating power in-
tensified more than 35,000 times, is
It means the
projection of a stream of light of
about 250,000,000-candle power, and
it is no wonder that the announce-
~meat that such a light is about to be
used in this country has been re-
ceived with some incredulity _in
Kurope.
Yet this is the. efficienty of the
_ light which will be shortly erected
at Fire island for the illumination of
the adjacent coast and the protec-
tion of the fleet of ships entering
New York harbor. Bearing in mind
~that an ordinary oil lamp is about
thirty-eight or forty-candle power,
and then try to imagine the com-
bined beam of about 3,000,000 lamps.
The most. powerful- oil lamp yet
made is supposed to shine out ona
clear night for a distance of thirty-
five or forty miles, but the new light
will flash its welcome rays to the in-
coming European ~ ~liners T when they
are 120 miles away. The light re-
volves rapidly and throws out its
~ beams with the intensity and speed
of lightning. The motive power
3 which actuates it is a simple clock-
work arrangement. contained in a
box two feet square, and although
the revolving portion of the light
~weighs fifteen tous, the mechanism
controlling it is so delicate that the
pressure of two fingers will turn it.
The value of this marvelous lamp
can only be determined by practical
working, but it promises to repre-
sent an immense stride in the science
of coast and lighthouse illumination.
"Cnicago Times.
Sharks. Are Uvefut
The shark, muchas the sailors say
~hate it, furnishes several valuable
products. � An oil obtained from its
« ver vies in medicinal qualities
with that obtained from the liver of
the cod; its skin; when dried, takes
the hardness and polish of mother |
of pearl, and is used by jewelers for
fancy Objects, by binders for making
shagreen, and by cabinet-makers
_ for polishing woods buadelphis
Ledger.
ot
es
S. E. PENDER & CO,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers. |
Repairing. prompuly atiended to
"DEALERS IN "
PAINTS, Q2LS, GLASS AND FUMY
Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Agent for Rambier and Crescent
~Bicycles.
Remember -:the:-:Place
to get the very best
and freshest
Family GROCERIES
and Confections
:isat:
eD.o-S. SMITH TS
Prices always low.
Professional Cards.
R. D. LL. JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, Ne C.
=.
&
J. L. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Greenvil.e, N. Cc,
- Prompt attention to business. Office
at Tucker & Murphy "8 old stand.
a
THOS. J, JARVIS.
JARVIS & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.
ALEX. L, BLOW
es Practice in. ail the Gare
L, C. LATHAM MARRY SKit NER
T ATHAM -& SKINNER,
4 .
ATTORNEYS-aT-LaW,
GREENVILLE. N. .
-
_ Barbers.
"
AMES A. SMITH,
- TONSORIAL ARTIST.
~ GREENVILLE; N.C.
ge. Pitionine solicited. :
ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
Under Opera House.
TOBACCO!
THE Bs
EASTERN.
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
~
Greenville: N. 0.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
D: Pisces T chultz
AT THE
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year Ts supplies will tind
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is ey: te
n allits branches. "
PORK SIDES o34SHOMLDERS,
~FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuysat LOwEsT MARKET PRICES.
TOBACSO SNUFF & CIGA R
we puy direct from. Manufacturers, ena
bling yeute buy at one profit. A com
plese stock of
FURNITURE
ator ays on hand and sold at prices tosui
Resppottiallys
=
Greenville, N. C
The Place to Sell your
O. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
OLD BRICK STORE
their interest to get our prices before pu, "
the times. Our goods are allboughtand
sold for CASH _ therefore, having norisk "
ito run,we sell at a close margin,
M. SCHULT?, Sof
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Faces Caughtas T hey Passed Before
; the Reflector. :
_ Agent J. R. Moore returned
last night from Elm City.
Mr. E. H. Taft has accept a po-
sition with J. B. Cherry & Co.
Mr. C. C. Joyner -has returned
to his studies at the University.
Mr. W. P. Hall has moved his
family from Skinnerville T to
Forbestown.
Mrs. W. H. Harrington left this
- morning for Rocky Mount to yis-
it her people.
Mr. J.S. C. Benjamin lett this
morning to spend afew days in:
Martin county.
Mr. L. H. Pender went to Tar-|-
boro this morning to attend the
district steward Ts meeting.
~Mr. George Dixon, a young
man of Grimesland, died of ty-
phoid feyer Tuesday.
Mr. John E. Woodard, former
Solicitor of this District, arrived
i night to spend a few days
ere.
Mr. Charles Cobh, of Farm-
ville, has moyed his familv to
Greenville and occupies T the
Fieming honse in Skinnerville.
_ Miss Jennie Williams is teach-
ing aschool at Pactolus. She is
/_ . @n excellent teacher and one of
@ar most charming young ladies.
0 TERA gs
®
-Mr..W.T. Lipscomb has moved
his family to the Dancy house on
Pitt street. We never lived by
more pleasant neighbors and re-
- gret that they have moved out of
For wn. ;
/~
ke Re
Mr. L. H. Short, representing
Caidiza, Gilliams & Co. of Phila,
was here Thursday. He was a
former conductor on the Scotland
tended to Kinston.
Ps ange papacy *2 get be-
ween Judge Coble and Presiding
Elder Oglesby hes been noticed
te many people attending Court.
done man enquiring,
id Elder Oglesby become
Neck branch before it was ex-}
LITTLE BITS:
eC ~ : 4
Cream of Local News Boiled Down
for Busy Folks.
The jail is -filling up, twenty-
four prisoners now.
The Raleigh Wews and Observer
comes a day late now.
For Seed, Second Crop Bliss
Triumph $3.50 per bbl, for ten
days only, at the Old Brick Store.
The days are
longer for the
noticeable.
rowing enough
ifference to be
Thermometers are different
from cotton, they are dcwn one
day and up the next.
The auction sale of horses at
Tucker & Edwards stables to
morrow will draw a crowd.
The Greenville REFLEcTorR is
getting out a baby daily issue.
It is quite nice. "Lexington Dis-
patch.
Calvin Sutton, colored, while
cutting timber near Grifton
Thursday, was nearly killed by a
tree falling on him.
A prceminent tobacco man tells
us that at least two more good
piize houses are needed in Green-
ville. Won't somebody with mon-
ey take the hint and build them.
It faired off last night and for
several hours was very bright and
beautiful, but the threatning
ciouds and increased coldness
to-day look like more snow may
be coming.
The sewer that crosses the
street near the Academy has
cavedin. Policeman Moore went
down this afternoon to view it, so
we feel safe in saying it will be
fixed at once. -
Editor WLichard, of the Green-
ville REFLECTOR, is issuing a daily.
It 16 rather small but it Ts brimful
of news and the Landmark hopes
it will prosper and grow. "States-
ville Landmark. «.
Mr. H. T. King, who purchased
the Index from Mr. Joyner has
changed the name of the paper
to King Ts Weekly and will enlarge
agement came out this morning.
We wish it success.
-
|25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25,
Per Cent.
Off Regular Prices
Sors Mays Only at
HIGGS BROS.,
J,EADERS OF LOW PRICES,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
o. WILEY BROWN T...
Is the place for "
CHEAP SHOES
Have Children Shoes at
15 cents. 15
"and also have acomplete line of " _
DRY -:- GOODS
- sold at very close margin.
See his $18 Sewing Machin:..
WILEY BROWN.
Horses + Auction.
a
On Saturday, Jan. 12th,
at our stables in Green-
ville, we will sell
50 HORSES & MULES
AtAuction. They
will be sold to the high-
est bidder without re-
gardto price. Nostock
put up will be taken:
downor bought in for
, but will be knocked
offto the highest bidder
it. The first issue under his man-}|
Tucker & Edwards.