THE DAILY REFLE Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. Gs, NOVEMBER 1, 1895. ~ New Creation in WRAPS | at Munford’s Fine Clothing Shoes and Dry Goods at Munford’s NEXT DOOR TO BANK. |N. ©, The LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS. BY O. L. JOYNER. The Southern Tobacco Journal this week gives an illustrated ar- ticle On six presidents of tobacco association in North Carolina. They are all young men, and the Journal mentions the fact that Mr. G. B. Hughes, president of the Tarboro Bourd of Trace is one of the youngest men in the State to hold such a respon- sible position. In a week or two the REFLECTOR will give a gooc many tiestrations of the Green~ ville tobacco market and the men who have made it. Among'them our president P- H. Gorman who by the way is the youngest. man in the State holding such a po sition. The Kansas City Zimes has the following reference?Zto the daugh ter of Col. J+ 8. Carr, President of the Blackwell Durham Tobac- co Oo: The engagement is announced of Mr: Harry C. Flower, of. this city, to Miss Lida Carr, daughter of Colonel J, 5S. Carr, of Darham- wedding will take place this winter. Miss Carr already Las a friends in Kansas VUity who will welcome her to a permanent res— idence. She has been the guest on several occasions of Mrs. T. J. Templer and Miss Tess Templer and of -other -friends. . Miss Carr spent the summer in Europe and has just returned to her Sodath- ern home, Mr, Blower: ia one of the most’ ‘popular’ and . delightful of: the. young. soriety uicén. of Kansas City. : aay also: cahyat ot summer ia gat of his time is Rint i 4 6 per- fecting of business plans in Bos- ton- Mr. Flower and his bride will live in Kanwas city. . Export and Imports. merce Abe the: month of Augnst, 1895, ; aeerenener 51,437,092, and stems week. - | pounds is 2,317,558 and in; value large circle of} _ The exports. of domestic leaf tobacco from. the United. States| NHR M0 HANDSOMER Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, I’m talking about. Look over the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you don’t agree with me. One of two things I al ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell you the same goods lower than you get theni. FRANK WILSON, : The King Clothier. H. B: CLARK. Fw and trimmings to 695,489 poulide’ more, a total of 52,132,581 poands | ofthe value of $4,654,008. For the same month of last year the exports of leaf, stems, ete., amounted -to 49,815,023 pounds worth $4,570,972. The increase in kept § $83,036. The United Kingdom took 21,778,233 pounds; Germany, 12,676,552 pounds, and France, 4,661,608 pounds. The cigar exportations were 183,000 valued at $3,773, for Aug: ust , 1895, and 123,000, valued at $4,231, for August, 1894. Of cig- aretts 45,743,009, valved at $112 - 201 were exported during Aug- ust, 1895, and 42,255,000. valued at $122,475, during August, 1684: The value of all other manufac- tured tobacco exported during August. 1895, was $241,626, aud during August, 1394, $243,864. We imported duriug August, 1895, 2,762,618 pounds of leaf of the value of $1,559,119, and dur ing the same .month last year, 1. 816,059 pounds of the value of $1,323,929.—Southern Journal. JOEL PATRICK, COTTON -- BUYER, GRIFTON, N.'C. wil be in Greenville Wednes- | is best r H. B. CLARK’S “For First-class goods go to day and Ayden mes of each . a — DAILY REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD. Editer. Subscription 25 cents per Month. ' Entered as second-class mail matter. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXOEPT SUNDAY) — LOVE AND MARRIAGE. P tome Reasans Why There Are Not More _ “Euppy Unions. - hatmatrimony is a happier state [ than celibacy when it meansa union of hearts as well as of. fortunes: there is little doubt; but, though many people marry.for love, or something they mistake for it, very few of ‘eos ‘anions lead to lasting happi- ness. Why is this? The great reason seems to me to be that in most lives the ruling pas- sion is self, and upon this rock ev- erything which comes in contact with it is shattered sooner or later. 4 man will often fancy himself very | muoh in love with a pretty and | sprightly girl, and all the more so if she has some means of her own. Now, the real fact of the case very likely is siraply that the girl amuses him, and he pictures a little homsa with her as its mistress as a pleas- ant change from bachelor “‘dig- gings.”’ In fact, what he calls love ~~—is only another name for pure, un- \. adulterated selfishness. He thinks — of himself and not of her, and when he discovers, as he soon will after marriage, thatshe has rights, claims and wishes to be satisiied as well as himself, he will probably at first feel-very much surprised, and then aggrieved and indiguant. Perhaps the girl may be inher way as selfiéhas the man and have married for the sake of position, wealth, independence from parental control, or some equally unsatisfao- tory reason. If this be the case, as stom as the little veneer of mutu- al att¥actions and sympathy which they called love has worn off, then both man and woman will find the marriage bond irksome and will look back wistfully to their old days of freedom. In a case like this certainly we cannot say love has been destroyed by marriage, for, though both young people may have fancied they leved, it was a mere delusion, which time ™ and better acquaintance must inevi- tably have dispelled without the help of matrimony. Leek at a higher and a happier marriage, one in which both parties start with a true affection for the other and a capacity for greater love, : -@iso with a firm purpose of mg the other happy. A few yan Boone and how does one find » dlovers? She is proba- her children and her Ear yee gee 8 and her husband is to im portance her. veWhy is this? _ She has.simul< asiatiaan cus seinen ihiens Jones band’s love by her demonstrative affection, which in unmarried days was kept in check by maidenly coy- mess and modesty. For a short time. it pleased him to feel he was her all no separate life and interests, but then her — devotion palled on him, and at last, as it were, be- came quite: with the sweets for which he had never obtained an appetite by fasting. For =e to be happy love encouraged, carefully | nurtured and: guarded, or it will take wingsand fiy Se eee eae dome Notes. _AN ORATOR’S MEMORY. — it Sometimes Troubles iim, as Mr. Depew Can Testify. Few of our greater orators have had good-verbal memory. Mr. De pew complains that it is the most embarrassing of his intellectual. weaknesses. With a memory which is marvelous for-events, and which carries in great detail things which have happened years ago, neverthe- less Depew finds it a very severe, |: sometimes an almost impossible in- tellectual task, to commit even brief passages to memory. Conkling’s verbal memory was not, at least at all times, to be depended upon, al- though some of his speeches he com- mitted upon three or four readings ofthem. William H. Seward had a marvelous verbal memory. Having written a speech, it was firmly fixed in his mind after one reading, and that capacity President Cleveland | Gea also possesses. The perfect preparation of a speech was, in Wendell Phillips’ view, that one in which the mental operations were assisted in no way by outside aid. Only two or three times in his life did he prepare with pen and pa- per an address, ana he always felt that these two or three speeches were the poorest of his efforts. He was constantly studying the art of oratory. In his daily walk or in his reading metaphors and similes were suggested, which he tucked away in his memory, and he even studied action as he watched the muscular movement of men whom he saw in public places. He believed that a perfect speech could be jrepared only after intense mental concentration. Of coursethe mind must first be fortified by such reading as provided facts. Having thus saturated his mind, with infor- his eyes.closed, making mental ar- rangement of.the address. In fact, he used to write his speeches men- tally, as Victor Hugo is said to have written some of his poems. A speech thus prepared Phillips thought was always at command of the speaker. oo 1¢ vary fatone time than at another. but it in all, and that outside him she had. must -be. cherished, and-it must. be would always be Seamnoany the same speech. This method-of preparation ex- plains what has been a mystery to many persons. The sevcral re of his famous lecture on ‘“The Lost Arte’ differ in phraseology . and even in arrangement. His oration upon Daniel O’Connell has _ been printed by different publishers, no two of them agreeing either in form oration: at Harvard afew years be- and therefore never Bevised one. He was firmly of the helief that tae printed thought and the spoken thought should be expressed in dif- ferent: form, and that the master of ope form could not be the master of the other.—Philadelphia Press. Subscribe to the Datmy REFLEc zoe cents a month. a L. Starkey & Co. -— AGENTS FCK THE— CITY ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N. C. This Laundry does the finest work in le. South, and prices are low. We make shipments every gpa fs Bring your work to our store on Monday and t will be forwarded promptly. Prices furnished on application‘ + MATES? AVES QUIENESS QUICKNESS. —SEND SND YOU R— JOB -:- PRINTING 3% —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work. % % % 4 GEE | THE MORNIN = STAR. Six-Dollar Daily o1 ss inthe State. Favors Limited Free nae of American Silver and Repea per month. Wee $1.00 p per your Wu. H. ARD, | &Prop., Wisiagme, Nc. or diction, and yet the speech is; § practically the same. Only one of| | his orations is left exactly as he de-| & livered it, for he only delivered it; @ ; once. That was the Phi Beta Kappa! Mile fore his death. Mr. Phillips never} a= read one of his speeches in print, | ESTABLISHED 1875- S.M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES &SHOTLDERS JARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befcre put chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk RICK, TEA, &c. always ut LOwEsT MARKET PRIocEs. TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com dlete stock of FURNITURE always onhaad and soldat prices tousult the times. Our goods areail bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no riak Desesseeseasegs |to run,we sell ut a sone margin, 3. WM SUCHUL Lz. ‘traenville. N C Cheap Excursion Rates ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 15th, to Dec. 3lst., 1895. The Atlantic Coast Line Through Pullman Palace’ Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, . Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ville, Florence, Orangeburg, Aiken and Augus a. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep’ ing Car accommodations call on or ad- dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the undersigned. J. W.MORKIS, C. S. CAMPDELL, Div, Pass. Agt. Div. Pass Charieston,s.C. Richmcnd Va. T. M. EMERSON, 8. M. EMERSON, Trf. Mgr. Asst. Gen’l. Pass. Agt. Wilmington, N. C. oo Barbers. AMES A. SMITH, .. TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N.C ~—- of the Ten Per Cent. Tax. 01 on 6 Patronage solicited. deege EDMUNDS. Seaiet Opera House, ee Gentlemens Clothing! given to cleaning ‘ - se THE POWER OF SCENT. | Eustances Showing That Ratt'senakes Have It tu = Wonderful Extent. I don’t know whether rattlesnakes *l have the power of scent or not, but from what I have beard, and espe- vamp of Slain 28 tice came} Professional Cards: into the ficld. It was a rattler, and|. it mafie straight for the house. I) — “ followed it. Tt-went fn at the open| Tikes. 3. 3aRvis.. cd aber LB Ow, door. The dead.snake lay on ied SE ¥ floor. .The live. one. went up to it =e s m., Gren a w@. Arriy Tialitax at 12:00 a. oS ae Weidon rit bes laliy except Sundav. ae ba yc gg rg branch leave a ™., arrives, ecrves es wales ‘at Pa 7.35 pt Sunday. oe : tralue of seotlond Nek Braach, © Train | ? ' oat « Bey leaves Plymouth Shae eee” ceive, arboro 10. 9.2 revurning Cc, via be | cially from what I have seen, it and around it several times and then ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ” a would seem to me that they not lay still, as if thinking the matter prnsiagertipnecome feviioged date only have that power, but have it|/ over. I watched the UishiSie ie’ Ses 1G Proction in, aii thesaeeets . to a most remarkable @egree. One minutes, and he nevermoved. Then | 7 a ga M | summer in northern Pennsylvania I I stepped inside the door. Like a|?:*# rae by ae. sh 57\10 & ' | killed a five specimen of a rattler flash the snake threw himself:intoa ee TA FLEMING axes (ads: _|and carried it on a stick two miles| Coil and faced me, glaring fiercely x Beietli “|to the place where I was stopping. | and making his rattles sing. I didn't my om . ; 2 2 cs A native of that locality on seeing like his looks and shot him with 1 - . ~ esilo 20 the snake said: revolver. I no lorigér had sny doubt} i. 0- LATHAM. BARRY SETENER = 1. 95}10 20 “That's a she rattler, and you| that the snake of the week before| | ATHAM & SKINNER, i a vtne! 2 hess folks around here want to wateh "wae fn meat fo Fae con k has ns aencnemeepatleti@ 5 0) 400. a v Fay’tteville out. Her mate will be along looking and was satisfi. that this. one was ede eS Ar. Florence | 7 20) 30 for her tomorrow or next day, sure,’ | the mate of the hired man's victim. | SREBS UAB. BG oo : ss I skinned the snake and ok the But. how had they followed the trails John E. Woodard, FS 7 g ie | earcass to the hogpen and gave it| of their dead wives? That's what}; . Wiledi, Ni ©. Greenville, _ # BQ” | te the hogs and” thought no more has always puszied me.~-New York). JOODARD & HARDING,” aunt Pee P. M. la Mw | Sbout it. - Next forenoon I heard a} San. __ uT-LAWs. .. = Ly Wilkon “2 08 6 20| loud scream from one of the women Greenville, N. LvGokisboro | % WW 7 05| of the family, and she came running Icon em aaa Specie] attention ven to collections . re nella a : - oe! into the house deolgring that she . and settlement of : , ngto P. wl A.M had seen ne rattlesnake on the BY ©. L. JOYNER. j. F. KING, — : xS wy? i i “The first time,’’ she said. **that Tors.—_Green eeoee osdeowouk to 2} ? ‘ Z . Ts = a live rattlesnake has been around| |, Brighs.... sscoreesfto8 Dated 7 * > the house in 25.years.”’ ““ . eeopeenver © --3t0 4. ‘ ; , < 3 - Oct. 6th 6a | c. sa ~ Luas—Common 4to 6) LIVE oe 1895. - mA. %, zs I hurried out, but could see noth-|"";, emcee ee "> bo 15 9 — wey i - : —— |_—_ | ing of the snake. Itoccurred tome , woecserce see ad sT es hie £2 ‘ ja. M.IP. M. then what the native had said about Fine.... cocc cece 2 60 8 ® ‘ Ly Florerce 8 15| 7 35 th to of the dead snake follow: Curress—Common. . . ooe-6 to ll deimeemce vsti: 3 Ly Fajetteyille| 10 55! 9 35 eme Good . to20| On Fifth Street Fi : Ly Selma -- | 12 ing her. I walked toward the hog- « Fine... |... 95 to 8% reet near rive ar Wilstn 1 20]11 28 pen, and there I discovered a rattle- oon sees : Points. : -| snake moving to and fro on the — naan ne => \ Cotten and Peanut, = i ground in front of the sty and act- carried to ahy — sz ing as if it were looking for a place|and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished gtaes at t roabOunDle, rat —.|____.. | to get in. I watched the maneuvers|by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- _ Comfortable chicles. 1. wiki ar’ os eM. of the snake for a few minutes and | chants of Norfok : v snlnater Mi on «| 7 80) then killed it. The snake wasa male, . 7 1 pve, et , $ 3} | and the native at once declared that Good Middling aa ar Wilson - | 1.00). 10 27| it was the mate of ‘he one I had) Low Middling 8 1-16} : Ly Tarboro 28 killed the day before. The front/Good Ordins 74 2 - 7 i . : stgop where this snake had just Tone—steady. : M. leaves 1610 A.M arrives 9:50 A ‘ ‘Thos. McGee, of Mt. Olive, is fa town. Eleventh month. to the = many things ‘ ’ have ny hak aie ) arrives 2:00 P. Te i ow 2 i da: went to Kinston! tires day of: November. this-winter for the comfort M., leaves 2:16 BP. oreday evening of yourself and family turn css arives ersay Wash| | W-2T. Wateon,s prominant swtectic: The year 18 five-sixths gone. tir rr toward the mpton heh pega 2: hile conist of Danville, spent Tharsday The next important date ‘is the . ~~ area tar W day and Seeurdey, ee aight here. weddings, then comes acai l .| Mrs-E. B. Moore and children, ofjing day, all in this mouth. . (ney | >) Wasqington, are yisiting her father, oo The REFLRETOR ‘boys wanted ex-Sheriff Allen Warren. | Car load of choice Prairie stay! , to get Off ‘for’ the cireus to-day 1.00 1 ts. M Wh wit “te and we did uot have the he Mrs. Thos, Wilkerson, of Raleigh opener 4 per 100 at 8 eptayed you Se and ot to let them: - So the eld man arrived Phursday to visit her parents’ best assorted line of the = Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb, | Dr W. H. Cobb, of Whitakers, fellowing goods: Big lot Bou-Papers, Moaurning |‘ se bis girl. When a fellow gets to day. Paper, Slate and Lead Pen ng in the middie of week youmay; The atresta now show what a Penholivrs; ‘20; jést'fa'a at look out. great mad a littie rain creates. flector Book Store. 4 MPhe Big-Show. _..} Selfs Show, keep your eyes Sells Bros’ circus arrived this sg ea, ane the ta pen er ie those Southern aders at UW. BS. Greenville Colle riate morning and the smali boy is|Smith’s. ~ happy, also the big bog... There; ... . a 3 This is Ail Saints Day, but in ay | We ® great crowd at the depot to Greenville the saints an ‘etn net welcome them in and everything both got under the circus tent. | wasinahurry. It 18 the largest) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2495." Allltented exhibition ever. in thie| re idee shooting is in order Modern a “Music will pe|Seetion..The parade-at 10 o’elock have been .after them. today but taught . ag 8 po as if pian. |this morning. was good and ex- for the circus. graduate Instructio ." -- ° Discipline firmn, but kind, ceeded ‘any ever seen here. They The weather is so bad and the able, Are n Caliathenton nave three brass bands and they |circus horses so broken down by Ta yer address the ree made things hyely. People are| pulling through the heayy mud cipal, Greet ville N.C here from every smutty corner|that the circus will not give a per- land everybody seems bent on formance tonight. having a big time. Tne menag- The passenger train Seed: on}. ie ‘is very large and* is alone|three eae tee hes er rh ond orth - cesion- comm ecrowd coming eee the etsoas: from Parnts down the Falkland Items. road. {and Childrens Fine. and Heavg . Mi. Whichara gays that nthe found Shoes: and. Boots tn_ endless at ALELAND, 3 ° Noy “A 1906. | » dle at the Atlanta Expositoin|styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs © were & see the raidjiat coufd® eqhal the Southern Foot Mats, inys, Flooring has kept bouse'almest by himself. Tom Tyson went to.Ayden last night}Will preach at Mt. Pleasant Sun-| : Y C01 m wy a2 1; varied kinds. yesterday. ‘Leader, at D. 8. Smith’s- a one fate Oi hs, Lace Cur- Saineé og rare . .j, Many of our people will attend! , ——~. a ins, uin Poles and Fixtures, Ries = STOCK or—]/ f ti. fire big circus.in Greenville to- ett nie feet Ce nara eee ont & See of 35% May. AIS Si ror Show youa fall line of Capes|_ on delight you that will sur- CLOTHING, | oo. zinc. tom 0 eh 0 prise oad delight pou bth = Gov. Elias Carr lost about) Sbow you a beautiful line of /°2 744 and price, Baby Car~ _- J \eighty bales of cotton: by fire| Wool and Silk Plaids rieges, Heavy Groceries, Flour, yesterday morning. No insor— Show ‘you an Scaut line of eat, Lard,’ Su , Molasses, | ae vo and Trimmings, . |52/t, Beoging ng and Tics, Peanut . coos, SHOES, mn 3 imino = ow yon > ones per aod finer| Sacks and TN ine. . We.duy. ) a assortmen of guods than ever. a ; Z . Ore x - Wate a 2 (oF Ke _ Show yon that you will profit COTTON AND: PEANUTS. Gents Furnishing Goods roks Bamber Co. of Washingto®|by going to LanG‘s Snow. 2 is here suryeying and making! J | I will be mighty giad to wait on préparation for a new rail road| A party doen east was blested{,, > pias SK sree > | a you andshow to you my stock. - whice main es built at once. Mr.! with fwins—both boys. ‘He chris- | vt has 8. SHO = “fon You will be surprised to hear ‘ ve “an > tened them Peter and Re | en. : } can’t bh my Low Prices) that. I reduced sear . nother blessing of like pried, peat. he will tinis. since-I bought my Low Tariff 7 occurred ‘@ year after, both eirte,}) hieon: ‘@HOERS for [Fou fa Wulld me up stra we can boast of two, wail: quads jan bevy father called thet ss yd = ie are A Bs twine has been a png | Goods'miost Bé soldat == ~ : - -fale.te nm for'a. time, 28. one weal!