Daily Reflector, February 23, 1895


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







No. 65.

nt ee



"A Horse for a Knife. aa THE coo FIRST oARRIVAL OF

The boss horse trade of the "_" |
season was made here Fridey'! THURSDAY. IMPORTED
evening. A boy from the coan-| The most important new bills iI H ~ }
~try brought a sorry looking introduced in the Legislature dill Ios, _ EMDEOIer ies
specimen of a pony to town aud to-d: ay were: ~Tio create the LACES
T tradea the animal to Dick Kinion | office ot Commseroner of Public] _ .
fora 30 cent pocket-kuife. Dick Printing, with $1,500 salary; to/58 oyi: Colored =o nie is

suys he is golug to rab that provide additional buildings at! 7 5 Is ,

out of him. Insane: to allow holders of un- sland with the tarige i for thee
registered lan ds to register them ; spot cash and 2 we wint to selt them

During this week Recistor of Kiehth Congresional District
- The joint committees nominated

Deeds King issued licenses to E. L. Frenck, J. J. Long, and E.

ord. ~The whiter were By ./A- Aiken, allT legislators, to fil

Smith and Mary B. ¢trimes, R. vacancies 0n the Board of Agri |
- L: Nelsop aud Rosa Andrews, J. colure: assed: Chvi

A. Andrews and Piney Williams. P ee re - iving toys

Vhe colored were John Jenkins |* #7 ers lune iusurance

and Molley Wooten, Joe Dancy privileges; to prevent adultera-
: and Lucindia Thigpen. o |tlon of food; to incorporate the

| Carolina, Toannesseo and Ohio
railwav;to pay Rev. Solomon
Married. {Pool $2,284, money advauced to
| ROBERSON"CONGLETO N.-On Wed ithe State University.

: peedey evening at Gone vt the
residence of Mr ongieton, |! . X Jo
near Keelsville, his daughte r, Tobacco Cloth at Lang S
Miss Lizzie Congleton, and M.
J. E- Roberson were married by! Their Last Appearance To-Night.

ee ane rilliams, esq. Phe oo Tha largest aulience of the 3
fs bio wilh 3 so f: as st nisl re
oTala Roberson, W. R. Whichard, week so a Danchter of Divian Bion F. REYNOLD' Sg

_ Jdr., with Miss Ella Keel, R. A. iil Theatre Go.. and ¢!
is Bailey with Miss Ida Rogers, J. I. by ne Pe eo eole- Teae the, For Men.

Keel with Miss Verna Little. med without lot. but . .
After the ceremony the bridal Be er ok e charactor ~as to Ky ery pair warranted.

party proceeded through theikeep the audience almost con- ZLEGLER BROS.T

mud to the home of the STOOM tinuously convulsed with laugh-

where a booutifal supper awaited |4,. Tig
Sr. part of every chzeracter = _"
- them. Many valuabie presents was admirably sustained. Green- and-
= were received. * jville has seen no better actress kK. P. REED'S

than Miss Alice Kemp, and ia

© Goto LangTs and secure Vyour|impersonating ~the negro Mr. Ladies, Misses, Children. -
= -- geats for the oWoven Web� Mon-/|Hill cannot be surpassed. Mr.

= ht.- It is going to be/Gallagher as a elog dancer is
good. ee eee clean out of sight as well _as.a CLOTHING!
good all round anor a8 fact
eyery member o the com -"AWND" S
~OPERA HOUSE. panv is a genuine artist. To- Dress Good: :

A. HiilTs Standard Theatre Co. night, their last appearance here,
3 Mr. ~Hi llann 7 eid ~gr ter red



JTO-NIGHT.. they. will present oTen Highs: iv}







~Vebitdren t food ~that ee,
lFred Douglas morn.
a white man in NorthCarolina who |S.

idoes not feel an ufter contempt

nce | the s acdicad theiotave met
188 oe many things to. make

"jfor the white members who voted
for this. reso call
him such is a misnomer, a the
man who eyen respects such men.
is nnworthly the confidence of our
race. For our part we denounce}
it as the most shameful disgrace
that any body of men have ever
put upon North Carolina. The

If-there is|#P!

riation-bills

President aula mot. - object t
Congress forcing an extra Sess
iby failure to pass them all. "
The bill forthe. unlimited
coinage of silver did not reach a
vote in the Senate, although it
was demonstrated that it was
supported by a substantial- ma"
jority; When the bill was re-~
ported to the Senate it was un-»

the Senate on record, but after "

derstood that it was to be allowed ~~
to be voted upon, 1a order toput ""

xthers pale beside it, and just-
brings upon them the con-
impt of all decent people. That
ay a colored member of - the
se from Granville county in~
juced the follcwing resolution,

sth was adopted by a party

. the aba oy all voting

trying to forcea vote by & pro-. ©
traeted session the bill was sent.
to the calender, it having eet
shown that no vote could be
reached. 3
- The man who oobjects? is now "
in his glory in both House and.
iSenate. He can block small
legislation at will, as unapnigons.
consent is needed to get- action "
upon any bill not having the |
ight of - way under the rules.
There is little probability of any "
more important jegislation, ex- "
sept the appropiation bills.
"_""

Hand your supscription to the 2

memory ofsach-meu ought to be
bloted from existence.

WASHINGTON LETTER,

{From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Wasuinaton, D.C; Feb 22, 1895..
Whether intentionally or iat

matters little, but that. President:
Cleveland bas, by a few remarks
made toe several gentlemen who
called at the White House to pay
him their respects, badly frighbt-)
ened the Republican leaders in
Cnngress is certain. Tie callers)
in question were Representatives}
elect Smith and Corliss, of Mich-}
igan, and Towne, of Minnesota.
~After chatting awhile the* Presi-
dent significantly said: oHow}
woald you gentlemen like to be-|-
gin~your Congressional duties as
early as March 15% They: Ge-
clared they were perfectly willing}
to wait until December, and were
told by the President that se

tions and not personal consid:

was made to ad-}tiops must determive the:

rot R. E Lee on|the meeting of Congress.

an hour. the Spires

of his birthday,
staro-havinwalegads Apolo ind eee Pde

: The late Fred Doag-
~departed this life on the 20t
.; aud whereas, we greatly
s the same; aow, therefore,
ylved, That when this House
Or Bs it adjourn in respect to
h. iisory of the.deceased.
@ very same day that. this:
red a resolution was intro-
ad to adjourn and hold no
on Friday in honor of

300. pieces pie 7 aden ~nats ° tot 7
sold at 5 cents each or six pieces a for 2
cents. Ast early ins you wish to eet ne

ary of his birthday. and:
iad down. This recalls the
t that early in the session







~goods « are rete sae tar-
. but come and see for}
. They are very much|
wer. even than cost for|
ae t is: plain facts.

RS AND MEKUE HA =
r yearTs supplies Ww |
ioe cereus toget our prices befo
gang Hy prema Ourstock is Ct
n allits branches. ee

PORK SIDES&SHOT

FLOUR, COFFEE, suG k.
RICE, TEA, &ec.
always at LOWEST MARKET PRIOBS.

TOBACELO SNUFF & |

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena |
bling youto buy at one profit. A Com |

plete stock of 1 uy R E

~ways on ~hand and sold at prices to sui
be times. Our goods are all bought and
old tor CAS# therefore, having no risk
oTun,we sell at a elose margin,
~ Respectfully, " :

8: M. SCHULT2,.

Greenville. N.C

Ly Tarboro

\Ly Rocky Mt_
Lv Wilson

-Lv Selma

| Ly FayTttevil
Ar. Florence:

Ly Wilson. .
Ly¥ Goldsboro _
Lv Magnolia .
Ar Wi reader

D* R. D. Le. JAMES,
= = pega risT,
~GREENVILLE, HO.

» LOUNT - FLEMING, :
Antone LAW,
: _ REE NILES. N. 0.





Cotton ~Seed Meal at the

he ~Meiapnes fair simeeis to"
It has been = great suc-

: sam Walnut Candy, Apples,
ears, aad Oranges, cheaper than
rer, at Morris Meyer's.

he hour for the night services}
tithe charcbes has been chang
| to 7:30 o'clock.

4 oR Rent."Two Seine Fisher-

near Pactolus. Apply to
J. J. CuEerry, Sr.

Olas Bite and Bob Moye

nt out bunting Friday aod}

ught in 47 artridges, 3 1rab-

Ss, 1 dove se { scat tal

Woven Web� is the next
sticn by home ialont. It
be resented in the Opera
! » uto nday nighe.

} ase poiatinz away back to
2 War or sO as other tisus in
istabt past for a hard winter.
" he next few years you just
vefer to Febuary, eggs as the rec-
rd breaker.

oe of Deeds King says
a age licenses in this
uty b $1.25 cheaper thar
me of ~the neighboring coun-
3, parties in these counties are
king their sweethearts with
hem and coming over here to get

ied.

D. FP. ~Gallacher, a member
Hil Theatre Co., is re
ing a copy of the street
~on the stage of the Opera!
~foruse by his company.
Hlagher 1s a professional

~ net wella stage ar-
lability.

ic e. ; To-Morrow.
rhe A ~ SandayT

$e

|House the Greenville.

| with it.

\to marry the Sou

Mise Clyde- Moittes oof Or-
mondsvilie; who was visiting the
Misses Wilson, returned home on!
Friday evenings train.

Rev. ~

4

will hold services 1n the Epjsco-
pal eburch to morrow: _

- Messrs W. R. Parker, B.S.

Cherry, Jr, came home
morning from the feir-

Tobacco Clothat Ena

iephe Woven Web.�.
Monday night in the Opera

will present oThe Woyen Web.� a

very thrilling and beautifal play.
The scene first opens in a New
York law offi+e wbere a young at-
tornéy is discharzel for negli
vente in letting a will obe ee
stroyed. This wi.| disinherited a
nephew, who after it was de

stroyed ge ct possession of the)
property evised and raa through
The war coming ow the
scene changes to the winter qvart
ers of the Federal artny, where a
young Southerner appears and is

{discovered as a CU nfe-lerate spy

in the Felera!l camp. This young

Northern = girl,
Colonel in turn fallsin- love with
|the Confederate spyTs sister.

attorney who was discharged
from the New: York office in the
first scene. The disinherited

play, weaves the. web by his treach-
ery - ~causes general trouble
for the lovers, he bimself wanting

we ta

isan heiress. A Virgini ri

at� 30 A.

bat we Catch a Glimpse as they Pass.

A. Greaves came weet
this morning from Kinston apd}

Sugg. F. C. Herdwwg and J. B.}.
this.

Ametenrs |

Southerner falls in love with a}.
and @ Fédera!|

"/This Federal Colonel is the young}

nephew, who is the villian in the}

oi

+ wes will sell

ALOT OF Good _ |

a a. ay

ae sora to the highest "
! bidder without. regard
to price. Nostock put
up will be taken down - S

or bought in for us, but
will be kifocked off to"

the highest bidder... =
Sale will positively - Pas

place on that date r

the. weather.


Title
Daily Reflector, February 23, 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 23, 1895
Date
February 23, 1895
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