Daily Reflector, February 26, 1895


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





arrives 6:37 P.M
~My, leaves 10:13 A.M

Vol. 1.

Ve

ee

No. 67.

Greenville, N. C., February 26, 1895.

Local Trains and Baat Schedule.

~
ome

trail going

Passenger anl mil.
- Going. south,

nor th, arrives 8:22 A. M.
M.
North Bound -reight, arrives 6:45 A.
Si

South Bound Freight, arrives ss dt P,
M., leaves 2:11 P. Mv.

Steaner Myers a-~rives tr om Wash
ington Mondwy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Wasliingiou ~Tuesday, Thur.
dayand satu dav.

i

es

Quinerly Items.

Me. L. J. Ch: 4pman took in the
fair last weck.

Miss Mary Brooks is. visiting
relutives iu Centerville.

~ Mirs Aunie Brooks is visiting
friends at Maple Cypress.

Miss Addie Builer left Sanday
~sometime in Craven
enounty. 7 o

#

Miss Sallie Cox
frienus and relatives
county. :

Mr. F.C. Harding, of Green
~ville, came last ~Thursday and re-
turned home Friday.

Messrs. D. M. Johnson and
Bennie Best went to Kinston
yes~erday on business.

Mrs. Sue Sutton leftT Saturday
to spend some time in Leuoir

in Lesoir

_county visiting relatives.

-~

Fred Joh nson = returned

Mr.

~home from Ernal ~last Friday,

makers of the Victor bicycle,
spent to-day here.
+ medel Victor he had along with

a

where he bas been teaching.

Mrs. Sallie Wilson, of William-
_ ston, returned home yesterday
after staving sometime with her
~Sagshter, Mrs. F. M. Kilpatrick.

Me A: H. Eberhart, representa
tive of the Overman oWheel Co.,

The

_hior, is the prettiest wheel we

° have SSan..

is visiting

bew

~Baveral of: the zidets mowtiiox a.

Bethel Notes.
Mrs. M.G. Bryan and daugh-

ter were in town Sunday. _ |
Mr. M. A. Roberson, of Rober-

sonville, was In town to day.

Trade was much better Satur-
day than it bus been in town for
some time-

Mr. W. R. Cheiry, of Palmyra,
was in town Saturday. He came
down to see his father, Mr. M.C.S
Cherry.

Mrs. Sarah E.. Davenport. of

tives in town and community the
past few days.

%

Ayden Items.

Last Saturday was the dullest
Ayden ever had, with all of her
tine stock of ~beautifal spring}

|goods the merchants say not five!
hand

hundred dollars
duriag the day.

Soon the musie cf the hammers
aud saw will eeuse,as the buildings
now constructing are about ftin-
ished- Thea comesthe elink of
the hammers On the tobacco flues

chan zed

|} which will drown the notes of the

frogs and whippowil: Why aonTt
the farmers bring us in some

{sweet potatoes, coljard~, turnips.

anything to make the opot bile�!
Chicken and eggs we always have
but, oh for some greens.

Yes, it is dull times here, and
everywhere else, except in our}
State - Legislature. No flies
~there ! Every member of the new
party is wide awake and ever
working to make a record fo?}-
himself and his crowd, and they
have at last succeeded in making
one thet well stand out in bold
relief for all time. After refusing
to respect the natal day of Wash

lington and Leefon hearing of the

death of Fred Douglas they were
struck with feelings vf respect for|
the dead, ordered the tlag at half
mast, shut up shop and went into
~Comment, - is. unnec-

AL EOSAETs only ef ~em aia :

Hamiltcn, has been visiting rela-|

FOLKS AND FACES.

en

but we Catch a Glimpse as _ Pass

Mr. A. L. Blow went to
to-day

Some Go This Way and Some That, |

Bether o

Mr. Frack Messons of Oxtond,

is, in town.

boro to day. - :

Wilsun to visit relatives.
ing Miss Addlaide Williams. "

Miss Muy Harris, of Falklead,
is visiting Miss Bessie Jarvis: =

~Mr. J. A. Bugroea: went to- Tare

Mrs. C. T. Manfoe Aba: 18 gone to. =

Miss Lucy Randoiph is visite :

To-day was a good day. as

bicycles and many wheels EES
out. ~

Mrs. ae Proctor,. of Washes

ington, is visiting her son,
R: J. Proctor.

M ate

Mrs. L. Hei'broner aud Littl ~

son returned to their home
Tarboro to-day.

Mr. Legvett has. moved oiste.
Mr. Zeno Moore's new House, on
Dickerson avenue.

pe

Rev. RB. D. Carroll, of ~Winies�
ville, will preach in the Baptist "
church here Thursday night.

Miss Jennie Williams: retarned
~to her school at Pactolus,
day, after ~spending a weeks at.
home- ~

oMr. D. W. Hobgood of Contest:
nea township died ~Monday.~ He -
WAS a good 'citiz n and his death ©
is regr etted.

" ;

Mon- es

Mr. W. S. Rawls Vétnraed Mon- : :

day evening from -Ivor, |

oe

funeral of his mother.

Mr: Whitley, Coast Line ace! it
at Parmele. and Miss Dora James,
of Grindooi, came in on the: train

a scrapie _nieere to, attend bs

Va,

where he had been to atrena ee







Fi

he

©

Fa 2. ra

= ~
== it
it Des
=
4

oDAILY REFLECTOR.

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

*

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

- Entered as second-class mail matter.
ee "
Z The Populists are trying to
_~ deny that they refused to honor

x Lee and Wasbington and did
= ~hovor Fred Douglas, but the

record is against them and they
must take the ccnsequences.
~They added further infamy to
their former conduct by refusing
Saturday to lend ten thousand
do!lars to the LadiesT Memoral

j

ithe weather ave are having way

down here in the Sunny South.

This has been a remarkable
winter in Texas. Usually we have
balmy days and green grass
alinos: the year round but this
winter has been quite different.

Something over two weeks ago
we had a fall of snow, and co.d
weather following kept some of
the snow even up to yesterday,
when the heavens became over-
vast with dull, leaden clouds and
avout noon snow agam beyan to
fall and continued u:.til night.

About 3 o'clock the street cars

stuck and school children and
people living along the line had

Association to complete the mon-|
umentto our Contederate dead.)
May the time hasten when they
will be known no more.

md

Senator M. W: Ransom on last:

Saturday was appointed Minister
to Mexico. His salary is seven-
teen thousand five huudrel dol
_ lars whichin Mexico is equal to
=. , about thirty theusand dollars.
oAs soon as the nomination was
. sert tothe Senate, it went into
executive session and the nom-
ination was confirmed in ten min-
utes, every Senator, rezardless of
party, voting for the confirmation.
** Senator Ransom is one of the
: first men of the Senate.
been Senator for over twenty two

aad

filled the place from North Car-

a
.

ozs popular than Senator Ransom:
~ Heiga born diplomat and ~this
- eountry wil) be better represented
.nowhere than in Mexico.
are glad that North Carolina has
_ been thus honored bythe appoint-
- mentof her most distinguished

ae

~~ Forr Worrs Tex., Feb. 14th ~95.

: : 2
"i a! Z
ss

ing seasoa ~np the spring.

He has,

years and no man who has ever.

Olina has been more deservedly,

We

jlieved to be in the city.

to ohoof� it under difficulties, and
in a little while afterwards the|
merry jingle of sleigh bells could|
be heard all over the city.

The fall cf suow was abctut
four inches and the sight this
norning was a beautiful one.

j

has been the order of the day.
This is a novel sceue for Texas,
and the effects of the storm while!
it may be heard on range Cattle,
will be beneficial to the ccuntry
in thelong run. Nearly all the
moisture will be absorbed by the
earth and add to the good plow-

Tae oldest inhabitant always
comes to the front in times like!
this and people who have lived in|
this country for the Lord knows
~how 'ong, say fhatthis is the coid
lest weather that be has ever seen. |
It must indeed surprise visitors
from the land of ice and snow
longing for the land of flowers
and sunshine"T'exas"to find a
snow like this and tlie thermome-
ter registering 24 below zero.

This has been a jolly: day here,
even the regected lovers try ta
get even by sendiug his sweet
~heart a five cent valentine.

Emigration still continues and!
home seekers are drifting west-
ward to grow up with the country.
and two cases of small pox be-

}

- Yes, North Carolina has attrac-
tions to. It is a lovely State and

old county of Pict.
W. H. FLEMING.

hd

cere

Hand
carriers.
2 ee a ee ,

your supscription to the

ge ~

at

Sleigh riding and snow balling

| up aad said in the utmost consterna-

Ob! how I loveit and the grand;

. oMonument Bill F¢ils. " » ~~

""
Scented

-- The Confederate Monument BillT
has failed, aotwitbstanding the
noble efforts of the ladies and,
their friepas. It was useless for _
the ladies to ask the Douglass
Legislature for anything to fur-~
~ther the hopor of North Carolina,\ "
for in our opinion they are not
made of that material necessary |
for such acts.

The mouunent must be com-
pleted, and it remains for the la-
dies to appeal to the patriotic
sons of North Carolima. Mrs.
Jones and the energetic vice-pres-
lidents of ths assyeiation we are
isure will complete fhe monumet
as projected notwithstanding !:e6
indifference, of the Legislatur -"

Raleigh Press.

""

He Was Absent-Minded.

Coming out in the 5:30 train, &
few days ago, I took the seat di-
reetly in front of Mr. Suburban. He
had been to a fair in which Mrs.
Suburban has been actively inter-
ested. The space between him and
the window was filled by an cnor--
mous bundke,almost as largeas Mrs.
Suburban herself. .

When the conductor came along,
Mr. Suburban handed out two tick-
ets. 7 Se

oWhat's this for?� asked the man.
of the punch. ~

Mr. Suburban turned with a start -�
toward the bundle that was press- |
ing against him. Then he looked

ow

fe OS ali AMIRI sa aed Ogee: gat SO ES

~

tion: .
oT_+"thought tb
ing with my wife!�

Sie

at I was travel-. =

Population of Critish India.

According to the census of 1891,
the population of Brifish India and ,
the native states was 287,223,431, an,
increase of 34,000,660 in.ten years.
Of these, according to. religion, ~
there were 207,731,727 Hindoos, 57,- |

aa

321,164 Mohammedans, 9,820,467 et
aboriginals, 7,131,361 Buddhists, 2,-_
234,380 Christians, 1,907,833 Sikhs, =

~1,416,638 Jains, 89,904 Parsis, 17,194
Hebrews and 42,763 of all other re- "

Hligions. Of the Christian popula-"

tion, 1,315,263 were certified to ~be |
~Romav Catholics, and the remain- ©
few hundred Syrians, etc.,

ee
2 sae







(heh os Weasel aes, a)



a ea Sees

et
5 Ne

- Reprehensible Extravagance. ;
Clerk (who has had sickness in the
family, to his employer)"I would re-
spectfully ask you for an advance;
rhe! I had to-pay .my doctor's
ili amounting to a -hundred and
thirty marks. |
Principal"Ah! my dear fellow,
the old story, ITm ~afraid"living
vastly bevond vour means. "

- STOP: STOP! sr0p!

Stop buyjng the goods beught
"hast season and buy the"

He -SPRING DS

just received. ~It is an cld seng

to say goods are cheaper and tar-

iff off, &c., but come and see for!

yourself. They are very wuch

lower, lower even than cost for

last seasoa. This is plain facts.
See for yourself,

Repairing promptly atiended to

|John E. Woodard.

SH PENDER 460)

TINNERS.
And Stove Dealers.

_" a IN"
Lamp ~Goods, Bieyeles, &e.

Agent for Rambier and Cresceut

Bicycles. ~

Professional Cards.

JAMFS,
DENTIST, )
GREENVILLE, N. C.

R. D. Ih.

*

i,

~ Cc. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenvil.e, N.C.

OODAKD & HARDING,

WILEY BROWN.

ESTABLISHED 15675.

eS: Jit : Schultz,

AT THE

- OLD BRICK STORE|

VARMERS AND MEKUHAN'TS BLY
4 ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is comy oy
n allits branches,~ -

PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS. |
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICK, TEA, &e.

al wuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACE.O SNUFF & CIGARS

\

we buy direct from Manufacturers, @na| = .
bling youto buy at one profit. A. CGM

oplete stoek of

~FURNITURE |

lways on.
he times.
orun,we sell at a close margid.
= Berta oe. ,

hand aodsotd at prices. tu sui
~Our goods are a}l bought and
old for CASH. therefore, having no rish

ATTUOKNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville. N. C.|

Special attention given to colleciions
anu settiement of claims.

ee

J. H. BLOUNT. 4 Bo Le FLEMING. |
ey & FLEMING,
ATTPORNEYS-AT-LAW,
| GREENVILLE, N. C.
gay~ Practices in all the Courts:

Lc. LATHAM 4i2KY SKINNER
4 ATKAM & SKINNER, *
& 4 :
ATTORNEYVSAET-LAT,
GREENVILLE. N.C.

THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BOW

JARVIS § & BLOW,

| ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
~ GREWKN VIELE. N.C.

" Phis Reminds. :

Yon ower

in the . E

montlr of or 2
February that if.

you have

y our Printing done- :

at the |

. REP LECTOR.

JOB -- OFFICE: +

It will be done right :

It will be done in styl

a ee

and it always suits.

These. points:are "

hed Practice i. all the Courts.

Fd

eh eee sae ae caret

Barbers. 2

ee

AMES A. SMITH,
. TONSGRIAL ARTIST. _
GREENVIGLLE; N. Cc.

Ss Patronage eolicived. oe

ee tr. EDMUNDS. | eos
~ PASHIONABLE BARB: Ry
+h ait: ager Roraerere ur ~eee f

| in any sort #8

of work, but :

" pa
2 Pe

above all things in







oLittle� thd ~That You Can Chew
and Swallow while they are Warm.
Lent begins to morrow.
To morrow is Ash Wednesday

Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Oid Brick Store.

They now call it the Douglas
Jaap ' Well pamed.

For Sate CHEeAap."Nice Feather
Bed. Apply to this office.

~ Only a few days left for the

present Congress"its term ex

~ ~pires next Moneay.

~Cream Walnut Candy, Apples,
Pea: s, aad Oranges, cheaper than
ever, at Morris MeyerT Ss. °

Gin Dupree and. Zeb Hizch-

Smith have both purchased bicy

eles during the past week and are
- hOw ip the spin.

'" . Mr. Howard N Johnson. of the

- Green Leaf Johnson Co., Norfelk,
died Sundar. He had larce tim-
_ ber interast in Pitt and adjoming
soentics.

ine A few nights ago twenty mules
= eoutof R.L Smith & Co's.
+ tables and seattered over the
_ eauntr.
- heev caught but five are still at
large.

-_

é

Fancy Prices .a THING oF THE
Past."Just received a line of

" Seantiral samples for Tailor Made

- Suits.

enuarinteed: Call and see sam-

= eit . C. HooKer.

~ The G ee wille Amateure had a,
good heuxeto- witness theT oWo-
~ven Web� Monday night. All.
the performers rendered their.

parts well and gave the Sasonee

-® very pleasant eveniny. There},
38 some good talent among our:
= TaN peopie.

Pablic Schcol.
~~ We are requested to announce.
that the white Public Sehool for
His district will open in the new
sapere Monda aye March 11th.
ool ~ will taught by
Warren as principal.
te orh.as SertaT

Fifteen of thém have)

- Perfo t fit and satisfac tion

An Imposter. .

A
name as Mrs. Ross, from Wash |
ington, has been beggmg around
town this week, and in order to
get some péople to make dona:
tions to ber tells that she came
here to work for Mrs. BH. T.. Dan
iel, but the latter having no neéd
for her she is left without means
of getting back home. Mrs. Dan-
iel requests.us to state that she
knows nothing about the woman,
bas never seen her that she is
aware of, and the story the woman
is telling in connection with ~her
name is without foundation:

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

The whiskey trust has made an
advance of 24 cents per gallon in
the price of spirits.

-

Barglars _ robbed savings
bank in Waterbury, Conpn., of
over a thousand doilars. -

a

- A gold brick swirdle was wosk:
ed on William Dobbins, at Bir
mingham, Ala, and he wag.

ineved of �,�6,000.

Six ae robbers antered� a
residence at Zanesville D., bound
and gag-ved the inimatés and car
ried away $200 in monev and
other valuables. -

Slugger John EL. Sullivan is on
a big jag down in Jacksonville,
Fla., and his troupe has Become
demoralized. They have~had his
baggage attached to secure salar.
ies due.

STATE NEWS.

A report has been made by the
U. 8. Engineer Corps stating that

~Core Sound, N.C. has been ex-

~amined and is unworthy of im-
~provement.

Senator D. B. Hill was ~invited

y the literary societies of Wake
ForestT College to deliver the
~commencement aadress in Jane,
|but declined because ofa previous
engagement.

i

| The Reidsville Weekly says
~that a petition is being gotten up
jat Madison, in Rockinham county,
ooking Senator ponent to have
e legislature ange SEapens
~to the 4th of July.
= ke

white woman giving. her;

eo = on ee ~ rete AE ents i: eS
$ 5 z pee ~ a4 oeebes. oa a on : eh oe herd ne ee
bo "", A : ote Sl = i ee a
ila a ft a aoe eee =
3 o. & cette ee : � i
Y -@ : : " Pup :
: i
wl 2

epee ee nt a

At our stables in Greenville on.

Saturday, March 2nd, 1895.

"we will sell"
A LOT OF GooD

~HORSES & MULES "

at Auction. They wild
be sold tothe Lighest
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. .. .

Sale will positively take -

place on that date regardless of
weather.

UCKER - & EUWARDS.

The Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!
THE

EASTERN

TOBACCO


Title
Daily Reflector, February 26, 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 26, 1895
Date
February 26, 1895
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NC Microforms
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