Daily Reflector, February 27, 1895


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







Greenville, N. C., February 27, 1895.

Local Trains ani Boat Schedule.

é

-~Passénger and mul: crain going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Guing South,

arrives 6:37. P.M. heals
North cound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.

M, lewven 10:15 A. ~I.
~Soath Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M., letves 2:11 P. Ms
Steamer Myers a-rives. from Wash}
ington Monday, We inesday and Fri tay
leaves for Washing,on Tussday, Thurs
day and Saturdav. " aes :

. THESE oARE LENT.
At Least Théir Names~Are, to Make
- - News fcr Cur Readers,
Mr. J. 8. Higgs went to Parn- |
ele to-day. z

Mr. W. H. Hartis, of Ay len;
spent to-day here. "

oMes J2'S. Harris, of Falkland,
has been in town to-day. !
Mr. J. A Bloaat arrived from
Hertford Tuesday night.

W. H.Harrington' went to
| k this morning.

Winfield, will preach

at at next Sunday.T

- Mr. B F. Sugg came in. last
night from a trip to Snow Hill.

9 «Mrs. oW. B. Brown-and children

eft this mornin ¢ to visit her par-
_erts near Portsmouth, Va. |

é]

Two Letters Explain the Situation.

has dt
the ligitimate name of this town,
und now some of our citizens are
stirring up things.at a lively rate
so the name can
lfore. the: Legislature. adjouras.
The.trae and proper name. begins

jand donTt-.you forget it.

Lones foliow. .

AYDEN IN A STIR.

, oLETTER No 1.
Here's a Go? * Someswmart Alex
ecovered that Aydeu is not

be changed be-

_. MONDAY. |
Rills were introduced in the
Senate to amend: the charter of
Néw Berne; to prevent the sale
of adultercd flour and meal; to
raise. revenue for public schools.
_ Bills passed so, incorporate the
Carolina, and Northwestern Buail-"
way ; to allow school districts to-

withT am. ~*H� and ends with an oev�

When the old.ass brays the youn
All hands aboard;
Raleigh. Whew? :

| _ Lerrer No 2.

A sensutiun spraug ap among,
he: citazens of Ayden Tuesday, es
pecially the werzhants and busi
nese men. A petition was going
around to ask the Legisiature tc
change the nme Of this place to:
Harristoo. The petition was start
ed Monday uight.audu goed muny
uames were sigued to it; bat
Tuesday. the matter leaked out!
aod spread like wild fire. Imme-
diately an. oppvsition petition
was started and the tide turned "
many who bad signed the first
tukipg oft their names and. signT
ing the one against the change
The new name. suggested is in
honor of Mr. W. H._ Harris.
When the town was first started

off for

Harris then objected to its being
named for him. Now after peo

ple have.come.here and built up
a town, Mr. Harris comes forward

. Alfred Forbes ~and Miss
sce Williams went to. Kin-|
oston lavt night.to visit Mrs. M. H.
Ajomerty. 40
» Mr. Jacob, Edmonds returned
bis. mornigg ~ from. Newbern
. ~had-an exhibiton of wax

a a4 if a

lierrod and son, of
, d Mrs..O..H. PerryT
day night to yisit.

R. Hyman, a)

+.
wat

Oe

at ee et eS
: i

ad

the oy basin

to change the name and de"
wmoralize things. It is tooT
late now..to make a change. All;
the business men have staticnery
with Ayden. printed on it, the
place is already down in the rail.
road schedale and rate cards, and
the commercial agencies have al-
ready,mude up their.ratings for
Ayden, so that.a change at this
late. day. would cause iqss_ to
many, would give the business of

t-back, and

greatly . displease. all who haveT

this name, was suggested, and Mr. |:

vote ospecial otexes in ~ail of
schools; to allow Guaranty Com-_
panies to make bonds for State
and county and other officers, and
for other persons tor whom bonds
are required. ag
~Unfavorable report was made "
in House on bill to reduce salar: "
ies, fees and commissions-of State "
and County officers. . a
_ Resolution was introduced that "
the Legislature adjourn March 8. "
Bills-were introduced to provide

*

Se

for maintainance of the venitet
tiary ; to allow the~sale of ~timber
trees before partion ;-to regulate
Snperior court: terms -in second
and third districts ; toincorporate "
Norfolk and Camden Railway.
A bill passed requiring. corpo -
ratians issuing scrip or checks to
redeem these in cash at the op
tion of the ho'der. -- i :

eae

Cotton-and Peanuts,

Below are Norfo!k prices of cotton "
and peanuts for vesterday, as furnished.
by Cobb Bros, & Co., Conmmission Mer.
chants of Norfolk : Toone

COrron.

Good Middling

Midd ling

~Low. Middling .

Gord Ordinary
~Tone"steady. *-

PEANUTS,

=

Common ""
Prime ©.
Extra Prime
Fancy

Spanish

. Tone"steady. ,. ..
Eggs"steady at 25 =

y S355

remain ag ibis.



deali --The

Lame shoul

ed

B. EB. Peas"best, 2.5) to 2.75 pe

ia ee PL ee aged » 1. 0
Black und Clay, 75 to 90 |

BP Sle
bale

*





DAILY REFLECTOR.

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

nha eae

for the beloved Fred, and wasso| =""=-"- Lays Down Its Handa.
false that many of the Fusionists| _ , =:

asked to be excused from voting.|. The Caucasian is making a des-
Think of a Legislature know-|perate effort to break the force of

ingly and wilfully spreading-lies|the Fred Douglas incident by

Entered as second-class mail matter.| gpon its records! Poor, pitifal denying that the Legislature had
. 3 *-"y used to adjourn in honor o

men, they merit and are receiving etorignes od Pee and Wachinn

The people "- =O muchithe contempt and scorn of alliton. The Mews & Observer

- aroused at the failure of the Leg |decent men regardless of party.) however, gets down its-file of the

islature to lend the Ladies Memo San Caucanan itself and -shows from

ial Ausocition to thonnad dak ng naan Hoy Reena Hots ey Enc bry ete oul
lars to complete the monument to Cotton Mills. jrefused to concur and thereupon
the Confederate dead that two

the House tabled its own resolu-
or three plans have already been| It is not to be expected that|tion and both bodies remained in
put on foot to raise the money at

the cotton nite of New Eugland aceet The hbitri also ered
~ : will be moved to the ath. |to adjourn on WashingtonTs birth-
Re eas arte ho 3 t ieee Many of the leading cotton-mill day in order that the members
ougias Legisiatare that they), panies must inevitably build|might attend the Newbern fair"
cannot. prevent North Carolina|ijagece mills in the South in order|that was the ground upon whicn
houoring her distinguished dead |to hoid their foreign trade, just|tbe proposition was put" and
If there was such a thingas a/|as the Dwignt and the Massachu-|agaip the Senate refused to con-
capacity to feel shame in the setts and a few others are prepar-|cur and again - both branches
h f Fusioni + th ing to do.- The cotton-mili in-|remained in session. These are
earts of the Fusionists in the), stors of New England, however|the facts as they were stated in
present Legislature they would|may be expected to make large|the CaucasianTs columns at the
feel that the one congenial place jinvestments in Southern cotton time. Pinned down upon the main
for them henceforth would be |manufacturing. In some scases|point, that paper throws up the
esther Africa or isiberics this will be done by the organi-|sponge, ab indons it ~role as euck-
. zation of distinctively New Enog-|00, and says in~its issue of Sun-
* ""s land companies to operate in the|\day: oThe Caucasian has noth-
Everybody thought the Legis-|South; in other cases it willbe by|ing to offer in defense of the Leg-
lature had reached the lowest|New Eagiand people joining islature for adjourning in honcr
depths of infamy when. they vo- Southern men in the builaing of|of Fred Douglas. It thinks that
ted to adjourn ia honor of Fred mills. In order to present the|the action was an unfortan«te
Douglas. The disgrace was
such that ail over the South this
body was held up in ridicule.
But it is. possible for them to: fur-

"

il

~Subscription 25 cents per Month.

' a CASE OF NECESSITY.

*

advantages of the fuuth to lead jblander.� No denial upon the
mg people of New Faogland who,;main point; no defense. Even
are already investors in cotton|the CaucasianTs strong stomach
mills, the ManufacturesT HRecord|reyolts at that d»se."Charlotte
proposes to shortly issue a Spec. | Observer.
: : ial - Cutton-Mill Supplement. oO
= ther disgrace themselves and-the| Tne advantages of the Seuth in """""
_ tate they represent and this|zeneral and- of particular locali-
they did Mouday. They kept/|ties in detail will be carefully cov-
silent uutilthe Boss spoke.. Iu|2ted in this issue. Itis intended) "
Hanis Ce : Mr. co send a copy to each director of} ©
inday 1 Te ae Boss | very cotton willin New Engiand:}
said he did not approve of the! Thus for the first time the cotton
action of the Legislature and eda paren ee
pronounced it an oanfortanate| ay suc compr sively put be |"
n ',._ tfore the -leading ple of New?T
operate Therefore Ae Monday Eugla nd intofeetéd in oteon mille. 1 .
ge a ee with a ~resola-| ft isu very simple matter to pre | !
tion to try and get the poor fel:|sent the advantages of the South) 7
lows out of the difficulty. His|to the New England mills, but it til tt
. ..» resolution was a lis from bezin Bh Breet ~more coulprehensive| © == |
oe ning to end and was so shown by. -~asebrgres argied 3 raapinted? saith
ee Mr. Ray. If anybody ¢an sink/ind also to leading ~investors.|
EA i . lower than to deliberately en"|Cuis the ManufacturersT Hecurd| "N NSE 7
Beara tomake | ite " records|PYAtuy intormation desired in re-| age tolive within your income?
a ee ~| Any info ion desired in re-| age to live: ~your in i
| caspeallies we are unable to con | ..+4 to this issue can be: had by| _She"I guess we would have to, forI
-ogive of it. oMr. Lusk's resolution |iddressing the Manufacturers) donTt see how we could live without it,
really deniss that they adjourued|-Record. "Once a Week. -

~ ee
= ge shen r "
iy =





|
us
; ~
F
e

~ @ tum we-sell at a.

There are lots. of men whe will
get trusted for five or ten centsT
worth of merchandise ata store,

and then never gothere again. A

merchant does not mind josing a
dime, but he does dislike to be
boycotted.

STOP! STOP! STOP! -

Stop. buying the goods bought
"last season and buy the"

NEM: SPRING

just received. It is an old song

to say goods are cheaper and tar-

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

yourself. They are very much

lower, lower even than cost for

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

oWILEY BROWN .

Will commence selling 6th ot
March at cost to close busivess.

ESTABLISHED. 1875.

S.N7.- Schultz

AT THE

as AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find ..

their interest toget our prices before pu

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.

*
§ 7 ;

p @lhwuysat LOWEST MARKET PRICES. |

~ ~TOBACEO'SNUFF & CIGARS "

we buy direct from Manufacturers, @na
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of 3 ~~?

oVPURNITURE

iwere on hand and soldat prices tosuij

he times. Our goods are all bought and

old for CASH. therefore, having no risk
Respectfully, ~ aa

8. M. SCHULT2. -

_"@reenville.-N.C

oPT WNERS
And Stove: Dealers.

Repairing~ promptly attended tv

"~"DEALERS IN"

PAINTS, Of68, GLASS AND: PUTT

Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c.

{| Agent for Rambler and Crescen:

- Bieycles.

Professional. Cards.

R. D. lL. JAMES,
- DENTIST,
GREENVILL&, N.C.

Johr E. Woodard. F. C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©.

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW, |
Greenville, N.C.

anu settlement of claims.

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING.
Brourt & FLEMING,
~ ° Aer TORNEYs-AT-LAW,

GKEENVILLE, N. C.

OLD BRICK STORE joa Practices in all the Vourss

MARRY SKiNNER

L. Cc. LATHAM

{ ATKAM & SKINNER,
4

. ATTORNEYS°aT-La®,
GREENVILLE. N. C.

oe

i THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. 8.0K

JARVIS & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS:AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
6@ Practice in. all the: Courts.

| . Barbers.

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
@@ Patronage soliched.

HERBERT, EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,

�,�@ Under Opera Huuse. -

Special atte ntion given to collection-

This Reminds. _
Yeu-every day
in the

month of

February that if
you: have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR |
JOB -- OFFICE.

It will be done right,

It will be done in style,

and it always suits.
These points are

well worth. weighin g
in any sort T

, f

of work, buti

above all thinggin 4

~to =
"Your Job Printing.
aif "







a

NEITHER LENT NOR BORROWED| dt i Palabeloh: & ee

But. Items Purely Original That.
= . * Are Grven Away.

Ash Wednesday.
First day of Lent.

_|Ernul and Wiley Brown have ae

Greenyvillle continues to go for |
ward onyrhe line of improyements.
Messrs. C. D Rountree, McG.

olformed a copartnership to baild nthe SET a
and operate another tobacco ware - abil

house. They have just purchased
_jfrom Mr Alfred Fo rbes the va. At our stables in Greenvitle on

: . Hand your snpeceiption to thelecant twoacre lot on the north)" me Ait
carriers. . side. or relate street, just a sag (int ay, March A 1895.
a rear of the premises occuple y POL 4
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the Maj Harding. Work a | begin or ee
Ol. Brick Store. ton yee hcuse abou at thie first of ___"we will sell"
oReg ular Services in the Metho- April and it ~ie will 80x 140 feot

dist shetek to-night.

For Sanu Curap."Nice Feather|e980n- . ~The, warehouse. cr i

Bed. Apply to this office.

The train was away off last}both excellent business.men..

: night"nearly two hours late.

Fresh lot Fancy Cakes and

Crackers at J. L. Starkey & CoTs.

in size, and it will, be. See
ip readiness for the next tobacco

under the management of Me
Rountree and Brown, who.

d'to te highest
ae, -witLout regard
to. price... Nostock put
up will be taken down

location for their warehouse is al
|most desirable one andithey have
ample room for prize houses,}
stables and all other necessary) "

bought in for us, but
Cr Walnut Candy, A buildings. Connecting streets or
cer Glass Condy, Arama will be -opened: from Dickerson will: be. knocked off to

evpr; at Morris Meyer's.

Travel seems to be picking up.|sideg- _ -
More people were onthe train)

avenue and Evans street so as to! the highest bidder. . ..
make their lot accessible on all) Sale. willT positively take

jast night than-we have - noticed etini For March. +i the weather.

in several days.

Fancy Prices a THING OF THE
~Past."Just recetved a_ line. ofj-r. Ouse will fall between the 3rd

waErebhet Hicks says March | TOOT RR & EDWARDS.

~ec: mnanied by very o'd weath-

beautital samples for Tailor Made|xnd 6 b, one about the 12th to The Place to Sell_y our

Suits. Perfest fit and satisfaction |1 ith, and one- about the 26th.�. It

_ guaranteed. " Call and see sam-|will be well enongh t6 keep oni o*° ai ~~ ~eae
~ples. ---'' oH.-C. Hooker. jthe lookout for bad weather, | j. '
. we are havine now: is tod& ate . F2 O B A ¢ . : t )
: TELEGRAPH NEWS. | aa Diente long ~~ ; Sale? ¢ qT taten Bix t ae ~* 5
China is again reported to be Greenville Market. THE
very a
yY anxious for peace. Corrected by. S. a Sehultz, at th os ~
~A ae earthquake shock |Old Bricx, Steg" i =" |
was felt onday morning at | Sutter, per Ib = WO. GO 28) 6 gS bi eee ,
|We-tern Sides Ss, 6.60 to we Aste s sd
giowace Mo. a cured Hams yn tei ; RA STERN +
nother. Lynehburg bank cash-| 0%" oo to 60 eles PEERS ETH oh 5
ier has Show wrobg and his ac- Cabbrae | F pater
counts show a nbortage of $24,-| Flou 1 300 to 340|
+Oats: - 50 to 60 ; Lf 22 @ See He KE
w. B. Jones, a prominent to Potatoes Irieb, per bbl 200 to 350 | o
; bacco merchant of Petersburg,; Potatoes Sweet, ert bu to 40) Ne Pan are
attempted suicide by shooting Sugar 8 tod "F i
himself. Coffee 16 to 25) es 5 x aie er 5
~ Salt por Sack " ; +4 to 20 ft ts
= *. About 1,500 employees of the! gos. om i_,. BG eee ine «cK ia he.
1 Sommers Sipe Works, at Home- em gt Bi ers e-. - en he ila masa eee
have been thrown out|Kerosene | : 9t0 1. - 5 Php
of sousezoent, by the shutting saath? ae: be se Reaerases. 2.
severel departments Ofna. 0 mon ES
. the plant. ee of orders is ee bs; jt 3|
the cause. 7 iat ese OD whe 7 eee

place~on thatdate i ain of =


Title
Daily Reflector, February 27, 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 27, 1895
Date
February 27, 1895
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NC Microforms
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