Daily Reflector, February 6, 1895


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






~ Greenville, N. C., February 6, 1895.

__No.60.

Weather Bulletin.

Thursday snow changing to
rain, warmer.

A Strong Law Firm.

In to-dayTs paper appears the
prakeeni ona card of Blount &

leming, attorneys-at-iew. This
firm is composed of J. H. Blount,
formerly of Hertford and ex
Solicitor of the first district, aud
J. L. Fleming, of Greenville.
They are both lawyers cf reputa-
tion and ability.

Mr. -Blount was admitted to tne
bar at the age of 22 aad four
years later was elected Solicitor,
which position he filled acceptably
for twelve years. He also built
upTa lucrative civil practice that
covered seven counties. This
practice coupled with his duties
as Solicitor kept himso constantly

froin home that he decided to lo
cate in a larger town where his
practice could be more concentra-
ted, and with that purpose in view
he moved to Greenville. . |

Mr. Fleming. was raised in Pitt
county within five miles of Green.
ville, and 1s well known to all our

people. He graduated first at
Wake Forest college and then at

the UniversityT law school. He
has been practicing nearly three
ears and has met with remarka
le success. No lawyer here has
ever built himself up and extend-
ed his practice more rapidly than,
Mr. Fleming: He has also been
Mayor of Greenville for two
years. ery yyT :
The BerFLecror feels safe in
redicting @ prosperous career
or this firm. They will receive a
large practice.

- Tobacco Cloth at LangTs
Slaughter in Music.

800 pieces select sheet music to be
gold at 5 cents each or six ag for 25
cents, Call early. if you wish to get the
- penefit of this low offer. "
REFLECTOR BOOK STORE.

Siege Te

-M6nDay.

There was a rush of bills in
the Legislature to-day, the fol-
lowing being the most important:
To so amend the insurance law
that an appeal froma State toa
Federal court by a company shall
eause forfeiture of charter ; to add
$5,000 to the annual appropriation
for the Coloreé Agriculiural and
Mechanical College at oGreens-
boroT; to forbid any State officer
from travelling on a free pass; to
pay solicitors salaries; to make
ita crime for a person in this
State to injure a person in other
States. (This is to cure a defect
in the Constitution. A man
standing in this State killed one

Orphan Asylum. "

Bills abolishing'the death pen-
alty and to establish courts of
oyer and terminer were tabled-

TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Forty-four lives were lost in a
aine explosion in France.

Ice in the harbor is delayin
he sailing of vessels from Bal-
.imore. : ER EY 3
Nine famous Tennesses moon*
shiners have been captured and
jailed at Memphis. 7

Three men were killed and six-
teen others injured by a boiler

xplosion at Providence, R. I. .

A blizzard is raging through-
out the west. At Bt. Lis )

over the ice.

Five masked men blew open

ithe yault of the Lockwood bank

at Milan, Obio, and got away
with $25,000 in cash a
~They used dynamite an
plosion was so _terr

| the ex-

'wreeked the b

ilding: - ae bee i.

in Tennessee, yetcannot Fe puns

in either State.) To incorporate;
a North Carolina Society for the]
Prevention of Cruelty to children,|
to repeal the act appropriating)
$10,000 annually to the Oxford |'

: uis peo-)
ple are using the frozen river for!
a bridge and passing too and fre),

nd bonds.) _

FIRST ARRIVAL OF
Hambures, -- Embroideries
LACES. 3
58 styles Colored Edge Hamburgs
These Goods are direct.from Swit
erland with the tariff off for the a

spot cash and we want to selt them
_ for the same stuff: b

SELOe

Se
& Ei

4 FE
#
.

F, REYNOLDS "
For Men, 2)
Every pair warranted. "
ZIEGLER BROST -

2

Bion :
« :

: BE Ss 2% ~3 : ph

ae eee che a raed
x a
ES

Still greater reduction.

e that it}~

T. MUNFOF





Peis 2

~They attribute the falling off in

. rest of his kind are not bringing

as erfnts. A little more attention to
_ home affairs would be a great}

_of home concern, it will be time

ee - """" +
DAILY REFLECTOR.
. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per fAonth-
oEntered as second-class mail matter.
The corner stone of the monu-
t to be erected oyer the body
of the late Col. L. L Polk will be
laid at RaJeich to-morrow by the

Grand Lodge of Masons.

"""mme

The officials of the State Agri-
Gultural Department ssy that
fertilizer sales are lighter this
season than for twenty years.

sales mainly to the contemplated
reduction in the cotton acreage.
Perhaps the farmers are finding
out that Harry Skinner and the

cotton upto ten centa and think

it better not to plant on Populistic

promises of higher prices.
I

Nine colored brakemen of the
Atlantic Coast Line appeared be-
fore officials of the company in
Richmond and declined to com-
ply with the order requiring
brakeman to ride on top of th
treight cars while the weather re-

mains so severe. The men were}
dismissed and others put in their!
places. It was reported that un;
less the order was rescin7ed more
brakemen would throw up their
jobs) No doubt the man who
rides on top of a freight car dar-
ing such weather as has prevailed
the last few weeks endures much
soffering and hardship.

EE

The administration seems to be
very fond of offering itselfas a
iator of disputants and belig-

. When it shows a

~djusting the matters

attempt to clear the
3 of ss alg complica-

~public. CanTt agree!

a

Application of Hot Water.

Hot water taken freely balf an.
hour before bedtime is helpfal in
constipation.

Headaches almost always yield
to the simultaneous application
of hot water to thegeet and back
of the neck.

A towel folded, dipped in hot
water, wrung out rapidly and ap-
plied to the stomach, acts like
magic in cares of colic.

There is nothing that so
promptly cuts short congestion
of the lungs, sore throat or rheu-
matism as hot water when applied
promptly and thoroughly.

A towel folded several times
and dipped in hos water and
quickly wrung out and applied
over the tooth-ache or neuralgia,
will generally affurd prompt
relief.

A strip of flannel or napkin
folded lengthwise and dipped ~n
hot. water and wrung out, and
then applied around the neck of
a child that has the croup, will
sometimes bring relief in ten
minutes.

ee peer
It was a humiliating sonfession

which Mr. Vest made in his
speech in the Senate the other
day when be said that there was
no possibility of the Senate fi
nance committee agreeing on a
financial measvre.- Sach a state
ment is shamefal to the Seuate
aud, not only so, but to the coun-

try. The ideatnat, in the pres
ence of a great emergency,

the
men whose duty it is to deal with
it, the men elected to deal with it,
the only men who have the power
to deal with it, should gst up and
say that they cannot agree what
to do about it, is disgraceful to
them and scandalous -to the re
W hat does
the conntry care for their person.
al disagreements, their pride cf
opinion? It demands of them
action, and it will not take for an
answer the reply that they canTt
act because they canTt agree."
Charlotte Odserver :
rR :

Mr. Frank Sapp, near Concord,

met a horrible death Saturday
night by striking the hammer of

his gun on 4 log, accidentally dis-

| farket.

Corrected by 58. M.. Sehultz, at the
Old Brick store.

Greenville

Butter, per lb 19 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 au
Sugar cured Hams 11 to 1

Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 80
Cabbage 5 to 15
Flour, Family 300 to. 340
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 60
Potatoes Irish, per bbl 800 to 350
Potatoes oweet, per bu 30 to 4)
Sugar 3 to 5
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
(thickens 123 to 20
Egg=, pei doz 1©
Beeswax per lb 20
Kerosene 9to 10
Pease, per bu 50 to 75
Hulls, per tou 500
Cotton Seed Meal 20 00
Hides 1} tod
Minks . 25 to 7)

- WILEY BROWNTs..

"is the place for"

CHEAP SHOES

Have Children Shoes at
15 cents. 15

"and also have acomplete line of"

DRY -:- GOODS

sold at very ciose margin.

See his $18 Sewing Machin:.
WILEY BROWN.

S.E. PENDER & CO.,

TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly atiended to

" DEALERS IN"

Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.

charging it. The whole crown of Agent for Rambler and Crescent�

his head was blown off. -

Bicycles. .







Mr. Ernst: Busoh: ~the State | 7

Hospital gardener, shipped from
Morganton to Belgium on. last
Friday 5,000 tube rose bulbs, for
whieh he ohad an order from a
florist. Mr. Busch has orders
from Germany for 50,000 of the

-bulbs, to be delivered next winter,

and believes that he can increase
the business indefinitely. "Mor-
génton Herald.

i

As nearly. every one owes every-
bedy, would it not be to the ad-
vantage of. everybody to wipe
oat everybodyTs indebtuess to

erybody, and let everybody
ta eaneven start with every
body, and see if times will not be
easier for everybody tor the re
mainder of everybodyTs life!
Certainly eyerybody in_ this
country needs a year of jubilee,
and could join in singing with a
glad heart the chorus, oThe
year of jubilee has come Y

oie al

At the Boarding House.

He drew a long breath. Being a
skilled draughtsman he did this witb
comparative ease.

~*~T beg your pardon,� he. said to
the landlady, with some severity,
~Td like to know,mudam, when ITm
ever going to get anything to suit
me in this house.T

~~When you pay your board bill,�
replied the landlady with charming
Adams avenue ablomb.

He assumed a business air at once.

~*Please be a little more definite,�
he said, and resumed his labors on
the steak in front of him."Detroit
Free Press.

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & �,�o., Conmission Mer-
chants of Norfolk :

COTTON.
Good Middlirg / 52
Middling 1-16
Low,.Middling 4g
Gond. Ordinary 3 15-16
Tune"nominal. ,
PEANUTS,
Con mon 1ltol
Prime . 1
Extra Prime 2 to 24).
Faney 2
opanish 24
Tone"du)l.

Egys" steady at 23 to 24 cts.

is. _E. Peas"best, 2 50 to 275 per bag.
odamaged. 1.50 to 1.75. |

higex and Sipiedad ~ ee eee .

ichas

,

eg ya

AT THE

OLD BRICK STO!

ARMERS AND MEKUHANTSBUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find :
their interest toget our prices before pua

ing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
jn allits branches. "

PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.

. RICE, TEA, &c..
al wuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACS.0 SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena

plete stock of

FURNITURE

lways on hand and soldat prices tosui
he times. Our goods are all boughtand
old for CASH _ therefore, having no risk
o run,we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Ss. M. SCHULTz2,
Greenville. N.C

"ESTABLISHED iors,

|HORSES &

bling youto buy at one profit. A com)

"we will sell"

A LOT OF GOOD |

at Auction. They wth: se
- tbe sold to the highest eal.

bidder without regard
to price. Nostock put "

up will be taken down | -

vr bought in for us, but

will be knocked off to:

the highest bidder. ...

TUCKER & EDWARDS.

Professional Cards.

D* D.

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING.
LOUNT & FLEMING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
pas� Practices in all the Courts.

LSC. LATHAM HARRY SKINNER
tArea® & SKINNER,

L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ATTORNEYS- AT~La®,
GREENVILLE. N.C

THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEK. L. SL OW

R beeen & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GREENVILLE, N.C.
& Practice ix. al]the Courts.

Barbers.

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
es Patronage. solicited. . :

HERBER
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
wae roi Overs? House. | :

The Place to Sell your

4 at

ON hae meen

TOBACCO!

Se ee

EASTERN: 6 0

loo abw i noses 2
| WAREHOUSE,T o
4 5 : ; ah BY eee os Ss
PRD RD BAge MF
P 3









4 NOT WALL FLOWERS.

: Bat Pea who are Caoght in "_
M2. B. D. Evans: went to Tar-

boro to-day.

¥ Mr. E. B. Higgs went to Scot-

q land Neck to-day.

E Mrs. E. W. Barksdale went to

y� Richmond to-day.

Mr. S. © Hamilton went to

Newbern Tuesday for a few days.

Ex-Solicitor J. H- Blount, of
Hertford, arrived Tuesday night.

Mr. J. B. Cherry, Jr., returned
Tuesday night from a visit to
Wilmington.

Mr. Joe Whitted, who is buiid-
ing the store near the ware-
ey) returned from Newbern

esday.

Mr. J- J. Laughinghonuse, of
Grimesiand, took the train here

-this morning for Henderson to
_ sellT tobacco.

Messrs. J. A. and Sherwood
Hig representing Hurst, Pur-
nell & Co. of Baltimore, are in town
showing their samples to our mer-
chants.

Mrs. W. C. Fields and Mrs. 8S.
H. Loftin and little son, of Kins-
ton, arrived this morning to visit
Mrs. =e B. Cherry.

C. M. Bernard went to

h to.day to be present at

in sleigh to da, Farmers Alliance

and see Jerry Simpson and the
other big lights of that faith.

Tobacco Clothat LangTs

SNAP SEOTS,

»

- Little Items Hustied Together thet Te]
the News Quick.

This morning was cold, sure.

s Ba Cotton Seed Meal at th
et, | Store. i .

e Wednesday night ser-
- yices in the Mehodist church
to-night.

ye hand the carriers your

- sebecription for the Datiy Re-

{

A force of hande-i in 1 charge of
Policemen Bane repairing the
bridges around town. -

Pe hg stock Of Shoes jast_in- at
Starkey & CoTs.

To-day 500 copies are added to:
the bade. of the Diy BEFLECTOR
of which the advertieers get the
benefit.

For Rent."Two Seine Fisher-
ies near Pactolus. Apply to

J.J. Coerry, Sr.

To listen at passing vehicles
now one would think -Greenyille
had paved streets. But just
wait until the mud comes again.

Messrs. Pender, Forbes and
Moye had good s¢port-on their
hunt yesterday. hey bagged
about thirty partridges and sever-
a} rabbits.

This issue of the DaILy Reveso:

Sag

tage. While printing the first
forms our big job press broke
and we had to take the forms up
to KingTs Weekly office and finish
the issue on their press, for which
we are under obligation.

Washington items,

Wasuineton, N. C., Feb. 6th"
The machinery for Shorts Mull
which recently exploded has ar
rived and is being but in position.
They expect to resume work inT
about six weeks.

Mr. Geo. O. Morton, one of
WashingtonTs most opular}
young men, has organi. a the-

atrical company with some of the
best professional talent in this
country. He will give his first
mane here next Thursaay

D1?T

Miss Willie Rae, who has been
on an extended visit to Miss
pamepie : Lodge, returned to her

home anton yesterday.
Miss Rae made a host of friends
while here who regret exceeding-
ly her departure.

The barge built Sr al ship=
yard by MrT. H. B. Myers was
launched yesterday evening. The
berge is the largest ever built in
this section cf the State, bein
over two hundred feet long.
large crowd was present to wit-
ness the launching. e barge

+"

oes o Sun ne saett
Deo Nove.�

"s0 DOES "

FRANK WILSON'S

" Low Prices move his"

GLOTHING!

at the marvelous reduction he is

TOR is gotten out under disadvan-|}making to clean out his fall and

winter stock.

Come in and ie me take your
measure and have you a fine -

Nill Gl -Llothes

made. I always guarantee a
perfect fit.

I have received a beautiful line of
"STYLISH"

SHOES

which I can make you prices that
are astonishing.

I will also include my largestock o

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,

GENTST FURNISHING Goops,

in this reduction. Come and take
our choice before you are too
ate

FRANK WILSON,

" built for the N. &S.. ater Ee
-. to be used as a Bae sega

Rbentie

The Clothing Leader.


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