Daily Reflector, February 7, 1895


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







Vol. 1.

Greenville, N. C., February 7, 1895.

No. 51.

Local Trains

~

and Boat Schedule.

snore SF

- THE LEGISLATURE,

FIRST ARRIVAL OF

Passenger and

mail

north, arrives 8:22 A.

M.

train going
Going south,

arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. MI.

South Bound Freight, arrives 1:5t P.
M., leaves 2:11 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Wushingtou Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday. ;

ee ", a

Weather Bulletin.

Snow to-day and to-night, fair
Friday, cold gales, temperature
will fall far below freezing, tweuty
degrees by Friday woruing- ©

NitwWws.

TUESDAY.

were as foHows: To provide for
the beginning of all court terms
on Tuesday instead of Monday ;
to allow corporations to become
guardians aud give bonds; to in-
corporate the South-Atlante Life
and Endowment Company of
Raleigh ; to prevent the adultera-
tion of food and drugs; to satisfy
certain judgments against the
university trustees ; to amend and
enforce the StateTs anti-trast laws;
to maintain the Colored Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College; to

Colored Orphanage at Oxford ; to

TELEGRAPH

Cholera has broken out in Con
stantinople.

Fire at Utiea, N- Y.,. destroyed
$100,000 worth of property.

The Bodmann leaf tobacco
warehonse, at Cincinnati, was
destroyed by-fireé; loss on stock
estimated at $500,000 and on
building at $60,000.

The Governcr of South Caro-
lina bas discovered that nearly
, eyery d:spevsary keeper in. the
State is short in his accounts, the
shortages ranging from $800 to
$1,500.

F. D. Miller and his six-year-
old son were burved to death in
their home at Pittzburg. Other
meinbers of the family escapea
by jumping from the second story
of the burning builaing.

-

long speeches of lawyers ; to pro-
vide for local
of public schvo

Senate on vu bill to improve the
roads of the State by taxation and
conyict labor, no women to ke
thus employed, and the Supsrin
tendent of the Penitentiary shall
have charge of the health and
diet or said convicts. The bill
passed"30 tu 10"Demeocrats
voting nay. It proposes to abol-|
ish the penite:tiary farias.

Bills passed the House allowing
convicts to ba worked in several
counties on the roads, no females
to be thus employed, and no con-
victs to be whipped; to amend|y,
the charters of Kiizabeth City and
Ederton so as to make them Re
publican ; to amend the charter of
tie Atlantic and Lanville railway;
to incorporate the Carolina Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of

Robbers boarded a Santa Fe
triin while it was stopped at a
coaling station in Kausas and
instead of blowing open the ex
press car inthe regulation man-
ner, went throuch the passenger
coach and ordering orands up�
relieved passengersvf all valuables
about their person.

Charlotte.

Here It Is,

Getting a daily paper such
weather as this ought to be ap
preciated by our people. In rain,
hail, snow r sunshine it goes to
you every iy. giving yon the
news fresh. DonTt you thivk it is
your daty to give us enough patro-

+ Tobacco Clothat-LangTs

even better and larger? |

The most important new biils.

lesson eourt costs by cutting off

nage so we..can make this paper,

increase the appropriation to the;

: ae sn aid}

There was # tovg debate in the

Hamburgs, -

' IMPORTED = |�

Embroid
58 styles Colored Edge Hamburgs.

LACES.

These Goods are direct from Sw itz-
erland with the tariff off for the

spot cash and we want to selt ohens

for the same stuff. "

SHOES

- yet 2¢
a RARE NS eg
| :
rat *
bs

~

Bion F. REYNOLD'S-
For Men.

Every pair warranted...

ZIEGLER BROS.T

--and--
K. P. REED'S-

#

Ladies, Misses, Children: = :

CLOTHING! te

-__AND"

Dress Goods "

Siill greater reduction.

C,T.MUN FORD
~Next door to bank.

ty





ee

oa eae

Subsoriptioy 25.cents per Monthy

Entered as second-class mail matter.
"_"_"__" ==

T Jt seems that the Republicans
are on top in Raleigh. They
oppose *the camulative ~plan "of
voting. Messrs. Butler, Skinner
and Co. are heartily in favor of it.
Mr. Batler has met his first ~de-
feat and is somewhat discomfit-
ted. The Republicans are de-
termined to~have the county
governament..bill: like they want
and the Populists.are going to
yie.\d* unless we sre mistaken.
Poor deluded creatures! They
are being led in a body into the
Republican party. and yet a few
years ago they had nothing but

abuse for that party.
a

Mr. Lusk, of Buncombe, made
a fool of himself in the House
Tuesday over the bill to work
convicts cn the public� roads.
One would have thought that he
was the guardian angel of one
Sarah Taylor, colored, whom it is
said was possessed-of seyen dev-
ils and: whom Mr. Lask said was
whipped because she refused to
work in his county. He charged
heinous crimes to the Democratic
party~ When Messrs. Ray,. Pee-
bles and McClammy came to the
defence of the Democratic party
they made it warmer for Mr.
Lusk than he has felt since he
has been in Raleigh. They held
him up in &@ very unéaviable posi-
tion and poured in hot shot upon
him-until he left the House. The
News & Observer helps * little
along this line by showing that
this same Lusk wanted Zeb
Vance bung, and is the same
scoundrel that Randolph Shot-
well caned publicly in the streets

m of Asheville/ ~What a leader!

"_"_
The Supreme Court has grant-

"9d liconses:to tweenty-three new

of

4

|A_Revolation.an-Cottem: Manufacture.
| Cotton:and cotton: manufacture
has had as much to do: with the
| cause. Cotton was

as any other
d as king,~ and now

once: d
when the Cotton
sought the dethroned. King.-and
joined him in his home, it looks
as if the King would be restored
to his authority-

Northern Cotton Manufacturers
are flying or preparing to fly
from their Northern homes to the
home of the Cotton fields, where
the new cotton will be at the door
of the cotton factories, where la-
bor is abundant-and cheaper than
at the North; where the light -of
day is longerT and fuel cheaper
and more convenient and ~ where
the rigors of the climate are not
so severe. The South welcomes
the new comers. Every part of
the South holds ont its hands of
hospitality and liberality. The
iocality that secures the plant
will be first and most greatly
benefitted, but every part of the
South will feel the impulse of the
establishment of the great cotton
factories."Elizabeth City cono-
mist Falcon.

"""" EE
Oh ! Deliver Us,

Rey- Dr. Creasy is nothing if
not progressive. At his com-
wunion service Sunday he inau-
varated the cup system in serving
the wine. He had fifty small
zlasses, in each of which was put
s teaspoonful of wine. After fifty
persons. had been served the
giasses were taken in the church
parlor, washed, and brought back,
ready for fifty more. The indivi-
dual cups for cemmunion have
been agitated and urged no little
asa safeguard against bacteria.
Dr. Creasy is the first Charlotte
pastor to adopt the system "
Charlotte Observer.

EE

t

(

i

We have too many kinds of
money m this count and too
little of it. ..f our legislatare
would put gold and silver on an
equahty, issue Treasury notés in

purposes, and repeal the tax on
state. banks we believe _ nen!

development of the United Stutes}

Millis have}

qaantities sufficeut for business}.

Corrected by S. M. &chultz, at the
OldBrick- store. -

Butter, per 1b 19 to 25
Western Sides " 6.60 to 7
~Sugar. cured Hams ll told -
Corn 40 to 60 -
Oorn Meal 50 to 80.
Cabbage. § to 15
Flour, Family 300 to 340
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 60 **
Potatoes Irish, per bbi . 300 to 350:
Potatoes oweet, per bu 30 to 49.
Sagar -. 3 to B=
Coffee 16 to 25:
Salt per Sack: 80. to 200
(chickens 124 to 20...
Eggs, pe: doz 1*
Beeswax; per 1b 20
Kerosene. 9to10-
Pease, per bu 50 to 75
Hulls, per ton 500
Cotton Seed Meal 20 00
Hides 1g to3
Minks 25 to 70

- WILEY BROWNT...

"is the place for"

CHEAP SHOES

Have Children Shoes.at.
15 cents. 15

"and also have acumpiete line of"

DRY -:- GOODS .

sold at very ciose margin.

See his $18 Sewing Machine.
WILEY BROWN. :

S.E. PENDER. & CO.,
TINNERS
And Stove Dealers.

Repairing promptly attended to

."DEALERS . IN-"

PAIS, - OlS, GLASST.AND. PUNY

~Lanrp Goods, Bicycles, &c. -

a

Agent for Rambter ard Crescent

would get vetter."Uharlotte Tizes.! -







NORTHCAROMNA NEWS. |

pane ae

a Happenings Here and There Over the 2

It is reportedthat General Rob 4 f

: inson, Com missioner of Agricul-

_ ture, has tendered his résignation |.

4 to the Board of Agriculture.

_ General Rufus Barringer, who
during the war ocommanded ia:

_ well-known ~ brigade..i of. North} Side
_ Carolina cavalry in the Confeder- PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS, ~
FFEE, SUGAR. |.

ate service, eae at Charlotte
- Monday, aged.73.

- . The colored secretary of--the«
- Republican: executive committes}
_ of Union county hasbeen © sen-
_ tenced to one year in the peniten:
tiary for stealing $65 from anoth-~
- er darkey.

__. Gov. Carr hasTordered an elec-
tion on the'12th' inst::in Warren
county to fill the vacancy : eaused
by the death of Dr-i'S. A. Wil-
| hams, member of the House: of
- Representatives trom that county.

ae TTT

sere

Shakespeare. and the Farmer.

Ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan,
- tells a good story of an old Michigan
farmer to whom he lent a volume of
~ShakespeareTs works. After allow-
ing time fora perusal of the book
~ the senator asked the-man one day
what he thought of the_ book.
'**Well,� said the Michigander,
- othere is some mighty good readinT
_ tn it, and I see the old man has
some of my ideas.�"N. Y. Mail and
Express. .

Cotton and Peanuts,

|. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for vesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Coaamission Mer-
_ehants of Norfolk: :

Good Middling 5%
Middling 5 1-16
~Low Mi(dling 48
Good Ordinary 3 15-16
Tone"nominal. --
-_PEANUTS,
ltol}
1
xtra Prime 2 to 24
2%
24
oTone"dull-T
noe atendy x at 23 to 24 cts.
E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag.

by damaged. 1 -50. toe 1. 75.
k and Clay, sag to 90 Hert

ete ts: 2. ~wUnder cia Honse.

chasing &lsewhere- ~Ourstock is comp
nallits branches.: .

FLOUR, C

RICE. TEA; &es

t al wuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

- TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS : |

we buy direct from Mannfacturers, ena
bling you te:-buy at one profit. ©
plete stock of »....

FURNITURE

lways on hand and sold at prices tosui

he times. Our goods are all bought and
old for CASH. therefore, having no~risk
o run,we sell at a close margin.

Respectfully,
S. M. SCHUL'z,
Greenville. N.C

Professionai Cards:

D*?: *

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING.

LOUNT & FLEMING,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LLAW;
GREENVILLE, N. C.
pas� Practices in all the Courts.

JAMES,
DENTIST,

GREENVILLE, N. C,j-

LC. LATHAM ;
i ATHKAM & SKINNER,
ad

ATTORNEYS*AT=! 40
GREENVILLE. Nu:

THOS. J. JARVIS.
pAkvins & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS:AT-LA Ww,

GREENVH.LE, N.C.
6@ Practice in. a1] the Courts.�

ALEX. L. du OK

Barbers. se

"

AMES.A;: SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE Neci
wer Patronage solicited. .°.

HERBERT EDMUNDS. ee

FASHIONABLE BA RBEE,, Pen

: fair their arsed complice en add eee Gee
their interest to get our prices before ps. ce

A com!

JOB

AARRY SKii NER j-

You every day... .
in the.
month of 7
February that if. .

youhave.

your Printing doneT "

at the
REF LECTOR

It will be done: right,T
It will be done in style, :
and it always suits.

These points are

well worth weighing:

mn any sort:

of: work, ~bat

-abov ve all things i in:

Your J ob Printing.»





we

Cia ia oat
| ~4

oe ts

. Janta where be had gone for treat- tain is not needed to keep people

Tovacco Cloth at LangTs orainbow party� to some friends

sother in quick succession. to get the mud made his eyes sore.

- gmade oon Dickerson Avenue.

Sheriff R. W. King, Mrs. E M.

©

Weather. Drift or Pulled out of the Mud.

Mr. Louis Arnheim returned to; Well, it did snow.
Tarboro to-day. . | ~thet list.
Mr. J. H. Hanby returned to Ice is now on the rep MS |
Wilmington to day. | Bay Cotton Seed Meal at the
Mr. F. M. Hodges left this Old Brick Store.
morning for Petersburg.

sap re cw nmaw HORSES!
People cu the iGo, Weather or no Little Things Caught in the Snow * - ~ 3 . » Gem - =

AT AUCTION.

At our stables in Greenville on

| ;
ibe GM Tooker returned last sabscription for tke Darr = SATOMAY, FOMPDAPY SUD, 1895,

_FLECTOR.-
Register of Deeds W. M. King ;
is spending a few days Raleigh.. Owipg,to the bad weather the

Master Bennie Sheppard bas Meeting intended to be held in

gone to Coharia to remain some the Baptist church to night will

"we will sell"

A LOT OF GOOD

a Pane shack HORSES & MULES
Mr. B.S. Sheppard has gone Fine stock of Shoes just in at)/55\ L th

to Jacksonville, Fla., to remainv'J. L. Starkey & CoTs.
some weeks. | The Evening Messenger at
Deputy Collector H. W. Ctubbs,' Washington bas enlarzed to a
of Williamston, came in on- thé\fve column paper. We are glad
train Wednesday night. ~to see it meeting with such sue-
Mr. Charles Skinner returned cess.
Wednesday night froma trip to) Por Rent."Two Seine Fisher.
his farm in Bertie county. ~ies near Pactolus. Apply to
Mr. G- W Hellen, of Gmftoa, J.J. CHERRY, SR.
died Tuesday in « hospital at At- Shelburn says bis soda foun-|

ment. " coc! now.
Miss Kittie Foy, of Dover, who, |) oet vada pice Ii
apent several -weeks visitingT ave just received @ Dice !lme

Miss Mamie Hines as returned Of Spectacles and Eveglasses.
home. - | Z F. Hicusmirsu, Jeweler.

Miss Margie Langley gives a

Severe Cold Wave. to-night.

It teok two telagiams toObser-_ Chief of Police James 1s_wear-
ver Heilbron+r, following each ing green glasses. Looking at

the weather bad enough fortomor-, fyen with a broken press and

row. More snow is on the pro-'gome other binderances the DaILy|

gales knocking the temperature

away down below freezing vy; JTbhe average pedestrian in this
maniiue. This promises to b.,| weather looks abbreviated at both

the worst snap yet. ends, pants rolled up and head!
: ~drawn down in bis collar.

Widenin Out. ' . ;
& | When the train going south

Improvemeats continue to be! .alled out from here Wednesday
night there wae pot a passenger
, ; ~in the first class coach, something
Viiams ard Mr.R. A. Tyson have: red i
ie moved in their fences to that has not occurred in a long

ee woom for a sidewalk between time before. |
reeneand Washiogton streets, A Bad Day. :
wud Mr. W. H. White has pot out; The weather bureau hit the|
shade trees infront of his lot.)nail square on the head this time.
We also bear that one ortwo par-'Itsnowed enough last night to!
ties sare negotinting for lots on!eover the ground then light rain|
the avenne tro build residences | fell on top of this and sleeted.
thereon. Ere long the avenue,This morning a harder rain set
will be the prettiest strect in in and things ure generally

= towa. . ~slushy and disagreeable.

at Auction. They will

be sold to the highest
bidder without regard
to price. Nostock put
up will be taken down
or bought in for us, but
will be Knocked off to
the highest bidder...

TUCKER & EDWARDS.

The Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!

THE

EASTERN

TOBACCO

WAREHOUSE,

Oo. L. JOYNER, Prop.,

Greenville, N. C.


Title
Daily Reflector, February 7, 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 7, 1895
Date
February 07, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/67944
Preferred Citation
Cite this item

Related Search Results

Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional comments or questions.


*
*
*
Comment Policy