Daily Reflector, February 12, 1895


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







Greenville, N. C., February 12,1895. }

Weather Bulletin,

Snow, turning to rain followed
by fair.

e

Keis Worthy of all Honor,

- Inthe retirement of ~Senator
Thomas J- Jarvis North Carolina
loses a representstive who has
honored her in every position to
which he has been called. When
the Canby constitution was foist-
ea op an unwilling people, his
voice was heard above the storm
of unreasoning abuse. Like
Leonidas at ~Thermopylae he
stood undismayed. His follow-
ing was of the fewest; yet out of
chaos he brought order. His
work in the Old North State

was that of the hero, who for |
gets all of self aud immolates him |
self on the aitar of his countryTs

sufferings. Maimed = by the!
builets of the Norch, hisT brain

took ou higher resolves. He
fought the bLuaitles in a forensic
warfare with cousummate ability
and impressed a never dying fame
on the history of Lis State. Call-
ed to sucesed Gov. Vauce as Gov
ernor, he added additional honer
to the bighest gifts that his many
friends could coufer. AS minis
ter to Brazil during the troubleus
times that followed the dethrone-
ment of Dow Pedro, be held the
dignity of the United States so)
high that his very name was ar
ark of defense. Asa Senator he
recalled the days of the Badgers
and the Grahams. Too soon for
the Old North SteteTs glory he
has met@the frte of the martyr.)
Oo his return be will find in the
bosom of eyery North Carolinian

land Harnett, and

whose State pride is greater than
party fealty, a welcome mingled
with tears of regret. He is an
honor to a S.ate, whose sous love

purity, trath «apd manhood."
Washington News.
The Observer reports many |

frozen crows around Charlotte.

Three stores destroyed by fire
at Asheville.

THE LEGISLATURE,

iat

SATURDAY.

Bills were introduced in the
Seuate to day to incorporate Oar-
olina Christian College and Enast-
erp Carolina Christain Conference.

Bulls passed regulating the pur-
chase and sale of poisonoas drugs
and of spirituous liquors and re
quiring an examination of all
public school teachers.

A bill making a loan to com
plete the Confederate monument
was made a special order for
Tuesday. "

A resolution that money now
given the University go to the
common schools was tabled, also |
a blil raising the ave of liability
to road work to 21 years.

A Resolution was introduced

to raise a committee to investi}

gate the charges of drunkenness
against the senator from Yadkin.

The House session was brief.
The followiug Bilis were intro"
duced: To allow women to vote;
to create Marion county out of
parts of Cuamberlaud, Robeson
to allow the,
magistrates in case of debt to is-|
sue warra.ts for persous in an-
Other county.

The bill passed amending Eliza-|
beth CityTs charter. |

Tobacco Cloth at LangTs

i
{
i

New Officers.

The National Farmers Allianze|
which was 10 session in Raleigh
last week, adjourned Saturday.
The fotlowiug officers were elec-
ted for the next term.

J. F. Willets, of Kansas, Presi-'
dent. | |

H. C. Snavely, of Pennsylvania, |
Viee President. |

D. P. Dunean, of South Caroli:
pa, Secretary and Treasurer. |
Executive Committee."Marion |

F ~

Butler, of North Caroiina ; H. C,

Demming ot Pennsylvania 7
Mann Page, of Virginia; I. E.:
Dean, of New York; H. Li}

: ; |
Loucks, of South Dakota.

FIRST ARRIVAL OF
IMPORTED

Hambures, -- Eqdroideries

LACES.
58 styles Colored Edge Hamburgs

These Goods are direct from Switz-

erland with the tariff off for the |

spot cash and we want to sell them
for the same stuff:

SHOES

No. 55.

$

Bion F. REYNOLD'S -

For Men.
Every. pair warranted.
ZIEGLER BROS.
--and-- |

KE. P. REEDS

Ladies, Misses, Children.

en (G)

CLOTHING !

-"-AND"

Dress Goods

Sill grenter reduction.

C.T. MUNFORD

Next door to bank.





om |

eg

REFLECTORT

DAILY

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

Subscription 25 cents per Month. |

ail matter.

Entered as second-class �"�
eee : .

Editor Huo
News, says he went to Raleigh
Monday but did not see the Leg-
islature as they would not let
him in-
have blacked his face.

The Election Law is to be ia-
troduced into the Legislature to-
day and the County Government
bill is to follow a few days later.
Then will be seen something of
what the oBig FiveT have been
doing forthe past few weeks at
Raleigh. We venture the as
serton that not a half dozen
members of the Legislature has
bad one thing to do with the
preparation of either bill.

Weather prophet Hicks. whose
predictions have been 80
rate that be is considered good
authority an the subject, says the
eouutry to hive two More
severe spells of weather during
February. On the 17th and dtu
there will be a decided cold wave
that will chauge quickly to warm
er, and then betweentbe 20:h and
Yith the weather will make a rec-
ord long to b:3 If
that recordis to be auy worse
than the paet week we are not
auxious to see it.

accu

1s

reinew bered.

To use a borrowed
Marion Butler is indsel a ~Jim
Dandy.T When the Legislature
first met he thoug it ita boly of
mighty fine fellows. Well, Ma-cion
wapted an offics then, but as they
bave done ali they can do for him
and given him a seat the

expression,

10

United States Senate for six years.

he has no further use for them,
and his former praise has given

place to ridicule. In a recent

issue of his paper, the Cuucasiin,

t, of the Burlington:

The brother ought to,

he lets his opinion of that body
~crop out in the following utter-
ance:

We wonder why some. enter-
ng member of the Legislature
does no offer a biil to permit the
~women of certain counties to
bang their hair, if they want to.
About as much sense 10 that, as
may be found in a good mapy
other private bills, that haye
been offered, and"passed too.

In the opinion of the REFLEC
ToR tbe Legislature has desplayed
ao little seuse in no other act as
whep Marion Batler was made
Senutor

(prisi

aes " ""s
The height cf impudence 1s
shown by the Cunertwian When it

charges that the Democrats 1D

the Legislatare are endeavoring

to prevent legislation. It charges
thit the Democrats agreed in
caucus to pursue such a course
and it calls upon the majority to
title such action. That this
utterly false was

by Messrs. Ray, Smith and Mcn-

roe. Never did a peper get a
worse olicking tban these gen

tlhemen gaye the (uteatsian in the)
Mr. Ray)

said that it was a malicionas false-

House lust Saturday.

of
This is pretty rough on the

bood, instigated vy the ather
lies.

ex"preacher who is editor of this

paper, but is not ore whit more
tbhan what he deserves.
that he has changed from tryiug
to be an instrument to save souls
and is doing his utmost to damn
the: in the sight of their fellow
~man. Unless we are mistaken,
however, the Democrats in this
body are able to take care of
themselves regardless of what
the Caucisian may say or do.
Even Mr. Freneh, the most bitter
| partizan, probably,in the Legisla
~tune, gave the lie to that sheet.
oWhen sucha course is resorted
to as that paper is* pursuetng to
get through legislation which
will be hurtfulto the countre all

good men ought to be open 10
coudemuation of every body con-

l nected with it. We douTt know
three men better fitted tu expose
such conduct than Messrs. Ray,
Peebles and Smith. All honor to
such men, the people every where

are applauaing them.
""

eee

FroudeTs Recreations.

The late James Anthony FroudeTs
favorite amusements were yachting
and angling, and, until his last ill-
ness commenced, he was out every

|
|

is

clearly shown.

It seems)

fine day sailing and sea-fishing ina

~little vessel which he kept at Sal-
Wranine where he lived for several

~months in each year. He was the
'very best of good company, and a

most attractive and delightful com-
panion, whose excellent talk and
endless flow of anecdotes will be
Jong remembered by those who have
~often seen him in private. He al-
ways wished to die in Devonshire,
~and his life ended within twenty
miles of Darlington Vicarage, where
he was born, and where his early
days were spent.

~'An Accomplished Fact.�T

oGrandma, may I take that piece
of chocolate you left on the table?
I will beso good!�
© Wes, you may take it.�

(The litile girl does not move.)
oWhy don't you go and get it?�

oOb! grandma, dear, I ate it

first!T"LTAnnunziatore.
Greenville Market.
s)
Corrected by S. M. Schu'tz, a th

Old Briekx storel
Butter, per Ib 1' to 15
We-tern Sides 6.6) to 4
Sugar cured Ilams ll tol12
Corn 40 to G9
Corn Menl 50 to 8?
Cabbage Dd tow 1?
Flour, Family 306 to 849
tard © H to 19
Oats 5 to GO
Potatoes Irish, per bbl 300 to 350
'Potatoes Sweet, per bu 30 tO 49
| Sugar 3 to?
| Coffee 16 to 2?
Sat per Sack SU to 200
|(Cchickens

124 to YAY
Eggs, per doz 1°

Beeswax per Ib 20
Kerosene 9to 10
Pease, per bu 50 to 7?
Huils, per ton HO
Cotton Seed Meal 20 UO-
flides 1} to 3
Minks 25 to 79







S. E. PENDER & CO., ESTABLISHED 1875.
TINNERS S:T7. Schultz
AT THE

And Stove Dealers.

OLD BRICK srORE

"
WILMINGTON & WELDON. R R
AND BRANCHES
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

_ oQIARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY Dated PaaS oe,
airing promptly atiended to! B SAI od | Re zs
Repairing promptly attended to ing their yearTs supplies will tind JanTy 7, o's oa
their interest toget our prices before pu 1599. AR | ZO
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete oT | a
" / We + i i :
DEALERS IN uh hoe (renner. a jA. M.P.M.- A. M.
T \F ith {f.eave Weldon / 11 53) 9 27
PAINTS, (O28, GLASS AND FUTTY PORK SIDESGSHOTILDERS, | ar. Koevk Mt_| 12 67.10 20
; = ) re rs
Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &ce. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK. Ly Tarb ly 0 |
4vV Larbdouro | 12 20:
A + for Ram ac RICE, TEA, &c. | | |
vent for Kambler ar resent) . , Du ~ 6 OC
= a - alwuysat LOWEST MARKET PRICES. oY Wilson _ 0 10 03 on
= \ aV sO { o |
Bicycles. TOBAGO SNUFF& CIGARS [vselma 258 |
-| we buy direct f Manuf ; Ly Fay ~treville| 4 3:12 63, |
See re a at doom | ar FlorenceT | 7 1300 |
WILEY BROWNS... plete stock of Peat |
| o's |
_is the place for" FURNITURE 28
Pa handand soldat prices tosui| - MC -
A i O P. M. A.M
he times. Our goods are all bought and] py Wil on 4 GS! 635
Void for CASH therefore, having} norish oO BC 7
rT iv Goldsboro 9 55 7 20
0 run,we sell at a close margiv. OL v Magnolia 4 ov S09
. Respecifully, Ar Wil Imington| 5 30) 10 OV
Have Children Shoes at. S. M.SCHULTZ, 6. Ji Me PALM
(zreenville. N. 7
15 cents. 15 | | TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
"and also have acompilete line of" re | Dated | a a a sl Sa
Professional | Car ds. Suny 7, ceo = Sc
DRY -:- GOODS a nage Rakai Ginn a
Dp" D. L. JAMES, ~A. M. P.M.
sold at very clese Margin. oDEN TISE, ww Flereree 7 25 7 15
GREENVILLE, N.C, liuv Fayetteville, 10 10 9 1%
| Lv Selma 1) 52
: 7 . L? » Ar Wilsen 12 42:11 15
See his S18 Sewing Macl dink. H. BLOUNT. Jol. FL: MING. 7 ad 7
~Browns. & FLEMING, | nS
ATYTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ; T=
. GKEENVILLE, N.C. | ; oO
¥ : ; . . : . i ,
WILEY BROWN. fey~ Practices in all the Courts ""
| " | _ : o| ""
L.C. LATHAM riARRY SKINNER Wil _ . oS
- oe a. oe 7 y 9 09
7 ATHAM & SKINNER, ay Wilnnngton) ; oi�
. 4 Irv Magnolia | 10 32 1 8 31
Cotton and Feanuts, | a4 A TPTORNEY Teles Ly Goldsboro | LL 35 | YO 40
. ~ ; co Tv Ni ¥ Ser Ab aA S Ane i ) es i oe
Below are Nortolk prices of cotton GREENVILLE. NL. , At Wil-on aa ; 10 27
and peanuts for yesterday, as fai nished Be a a - a Dims
by Cob) Bros. & Co., Coaimission Mer-) rHos. J. Jarvis ALEX. L. SOW 2 a
chants of Norfolk: a | = = | a
| Bow Is & BLOW ao a "
COTTON, 3 _" " ~ ee
~N ; $,1-4h3 y rs rit o ~ 4% : ip T 4
Good Middhing - Ag ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Ww, | | 2 Ale P. M Pr. M.
Middling 5 1-16: ajce thon es Se ) Lv Wilson i 12 52 11 ZO 10 32
. * ° GRERN\ LiL, NX. C, 4 ( o)} � &
Low Mi idling 420 &@Pr a ti e 1 4] tir i nee ja! R ocky Mt ] 1s: j12 Ou 1] 15
Good Ordinary 315-16! * wees ee : _ | ae | mes | me
Tone"steady. "" " oor Parboro 2 21
l Lv Part oro 12 25
PEANUTS, ~Barbers. ite Rocky Mt i 53 32 Q:
Common lto la) 7a -
Prime ia oe " =a jj Ar Weldon 3.10 2 54.
4 re
+4 Dy-3 2 * AM ES A SM ITH.
Extra Prime to 2% yp ~ prep Train on Seotiand 1 Neck Branch Road
Fancy 24e TONSOR TAL ARTIST,
se oo leaves Weldon 3.40 p. in., Hatifax 4.00
Spanish a GREENVILLE, N. C. : . YNoak - ~
Tone"stead . Los Patronage solicited. p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 455 p.
opne"steady. 2 c w., Greenville 6.37 p.in., Kinston 7.85
Egys"irregular at 20 to 25 cts | p. tn. Returning, oes Kinston 7.20
hs. E. Peas"best, 2.5) to 2.75 per bag. | ERBERT EDMUNDS. a.m., Greenville 8.2 m. Arriving
- . damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. | FASHIONABLE BARBER, Halifax at 11:00 a. ~ Ww eldor 11.20 ain
Black und Clay, 75 to 99 per bushel. es Under Opera tivuse. m., daily except Suuday.







a

ICJCLES.

Little Things Caught in the Snow
Drift or Pulled out of the Mud.

Thetbeautiful� is again with vs
The snow-ballers are out in
force.

is almost suspended

Bus} n:ss

t cay.

The Norfolk egg market his
dropped.

Several sleighs are out this
afternoon.

This is the lLeiyiest snow of
the winter.

We learn by wire that this:
sbow is general.

Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the:

yid Brick Store.

Sometimes it's easier fora f=] -
low to settle dowa than to settie
up.

Fine stock of Shoes just
L. Starkey & Cos.

They
stop suOWlug
were tun out.

in at

J

for
slelghs)

did not wait it to:

before the

For Rexr."Two Seine Fisber-:
ies pear Pactolus. Apply to
J.J. CHERRY. SR
Everybody who went out
day turned to white folks.
snow soon covered then.

to

The

Please band the Carriers
subseriptioun for the DaLtLy
FLECTOR.

your

ReE-

Ashville
Tocker &
law offiea Was
ed their books

In the recent fire at
the building in which
Murpby had their
burned. They sav

The coli weather has
many robins aud black birds close
totown. It creates fan for the
sportsmen bat death for the
birds.

ay

y

The Crreenville Amateurs wil!
present the "Woven WebT at the
Opera House, Mouday evening.
25th

The weather report hit
this time amd the snow
according to schedule.
now anxiously await the

it agaln
arrived
Wei all
coming

of the rain that was to follow the �

the snow.

~Topnneco Cloth

|
row.
: ; oC

o[mogine, or the WitehTs Se:
eret. a beautifal drama in 4 acts,

you

driven.

FEBRUARY FACES.

People cn the Go, Weather or no
Weather,

Mr. J.J. Cory is sick.

Master Rat Rountree
sick.

Rey. G. F- Smith went to Kkin-
ston y ester rday and returned this
morning.

Col. Harry Skinner. one of the

is quite

At our stables in Greenville on

~Big Five. went back to Raleigh ANTIAN

to day after ashort visit home. Catania heardal 16th 1395
We learn that Mrs, Emily J, J
Fleming. who lives near Great "we will sell"

Swamp church, is eritically ill.
Mr. J. Bo Johnson Sr. bad a

Stroke of paralysis a few davs ago
avd his condition has been serious
He is bow better.

| Mr. - CG. Hooker,aceompanied |

Loy Mr. B White left this morn-
ivefor Gol isborojpear Which city

A LOT OF GOOD

HORSES & MULES

at Auction. They will
be sold to the highest

|

Mr Hooker will be married to bidder without regard
rOTrOW morniuge to Niss Carrie to price, NOSTOCK put
Latham. Jhe bridal party will up will be taken down
reach Greenville on to-morrow or bought in for us, but

will be Knocked off to
the highest bidder,

evenings tralu

e *

at Lang

s
1
Capt, E. B. Englenused of uO TUE KE if i EUWARSS. |
eigh, died Sunday morning.
had wiauny friends over the State

who learn of bis death with sor ~The Places to Sell your

TOBACCO!

will ke presented by a compruny.
of home talent in the Oper.
Houre on Thursday evening. 21st
Give them a good house. |

If you want the people to thivk
&@ mossback as a business.
man just fail to put an ad of your
~business ln the paper. That con

TILE

Vinees thew quickertban any
: . . 7 } E SPER +
thing else you could do. oAS . \
An etfort is being mateia our,
midst, to organize a joint stock.
Coporation with a capital stock

of 25.000 forthe purpose of mauu-.
facturiue agricultural tmplements

TOBACCY

barrels. hogheads crates, etc. in |
connection with a fiirst class:
foundry. machine shop and

zrist milling establishment.

Five Inches,

WAREHOUSE,

It begin snowing this morning
tbout Bo clock and kept eoming
nek and fast until past noon. OQ. L. JOYNER, Prop.
when it became lighter, and as we
goto press had nearly stopped. ,
[The snow is nearly five inches:
deep on a level. .

Greenville, N.C.


Title
Daily Reflector, February 12, 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 12, 1895
Date
February 12, 1895
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