Daily Reflector, April 10, 1895


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







Vol. 1.

Lecal Trams and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and majl train going ace Call it t ogaff fiction, fairy ae bl nett % =

north, arrives 8:22 A. M; Going South, |

acs Geese rs arrives ¢:45 A. ss sae | a: ~| * ert anything, but donTt let the pay drop «a

M, leaves 10:15 A. \

(Special to Reflector.) wail
Seath Bound F . arrives 1:51 P. 3 an
M , leaves 2:11 P. Kixston, N. C.,, April 20th. until ou give me a chance to back u every
Steainer Myers atrives from Wash |40 , -aueuccessful Phe y gi Pp 2

attempt : =
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday |�"�#de last wert barn the dwell rf ee
jeaves for Washington Tuesdsy, Thurs |ing opoupied by Louis Hinsteis, claim ITve made in favor of Clothes, Hats. and
day and Saturdav. on Sp ryan ees prey about hat ,
"" ~~~~~| past oTcloc "* veri ; 4
Weather Bulletin. aloused b k oder Furnishin: :
Coller to-night, fair Thursday. |of burnt ~otton,�the alarm o nishings. Try a Suit of Clothes, a, Hat, some
given an t Dpans : ° © ° . : ae
" sponded promptly. The fire, was| urnishings"that will do the business, and help
M HO. Jefferson, of � Falk. oe ~ions ects ora pind
Tv. =) 3 z me 0
laud township, the past seasou|box of loose cetton usder Mr|6O determine whether I eee facts or peddle
railed, pacers a be op foygeer shed rem ie applied
un of ~por again t matc ry lit damege 5s
ennai the ak oe year, and|was done. pe : fairy tales.

made a proportional increase in
his cotton and corn crops. Mr.

Jefferson reaches such results as They Label, + 5 FRANK WILSON,

this on his farm by constant labor| 1? every enterprise around)

persevera H Greenville took as much imsarent
pista ecarcely vag . hic eons in the Darty Reriecror: as th The Leader i in Clothing.
the past nae even throu An Shs the| Greenville aes) : : !

severe cold snow of _|culation would
- wFY but went right ahead carting|Da"e, have eight regular

new grounds every g the. orietor my, Ub) Police W 2 ~ oe ~
Ws some reminder ~ what ployesss ofT : ; - pata es Nameilarressns eee bu ae to |, Corrected. aby | Me ~uate: 3 a a ine |
Butter. b
West, of Fieldaboro, said at the NEAR*R HOME. with the te re e "" parte. par be eee
of Sy le Race pn oe term is so near for tne expiration ond eae ote 60
not. Sane more than b on Ae What is Ha»pening Over the State. (of the ae Council 7 area Pseid Meal porcine
the days in the year at work. 7 sor to ames will o 6 to 15

Jabbage
80, instead of sitting about com- A seven pound gold nugget, |elected, ee Moore wiil r ag » Family



300 to 840
plaining of bard times, and wait- worth $1,500, has been found in a/fill out the term alone. Sats Roped
- jpg for the government to turn|Stoly county gold mine. Pageant Irish, per bbl 200 to 350
iuey woald hee. porn and west| Jordan: tener ohtee Beer till gp Me ELT ee cea
could pay their indebtedness |cut 48, 000 feet of lamber with one. Principal. Baltimore Cooking Salt pe fSack ~ 80 t0 300
more y-� : band saw, last Friday. School. os a 123 to 20
Supesior Court. ree ee cg who nesses ove -REW PASTRY COOK BOOK. Beeswax, per Ib 38 .
~arrolima barber shop, yes- erosene, 9 to 15
+ gine following cases have been|;-fasy evening bought s ben oflto the Bamford O Gromical Works, Shag: alge aa 80 ta 70
aaron of since yesterdays re- the Cochin-China species and|Provi et, seine ots Hulls, per ton om
-! took hes home, This morning a a
not guilty. Carr, false pretense, |) of 8 nd that she b od ade & ee plainly written. A copy mates: gt }s0 3
n uring the nig ,
coed Hach tla tices cate Al Gf temp Dante, Shei Wet
s ne patna ~suspended a were well developed of tne usual ee a : domes! send ~ �,�otton and Peanuts, aij
y J of conte ma, excepting that one had a\@e® Copy of Miss WillisT New eae See of cotton
payment of costs. shell and the other two|Pastry Cook Book to which I stm| and peanuts for yesterday, as tarnished *
s apes, a were ety ge od te Sun. entitled by being a reader of ~THE by ok Coup Bove, OSes. Cosimatesion Mer.
: mabe: The Topic says a Mr. Jones, of Wis COrrom. :

: a Meco, guil- Waatauga, went to Lenoir last | sce CET Te re Pe eee ee eer Good Middling 2 e516 ee
= ~sy, » jndgeocnt suspended ~UponT lerets oHl open mete | a pe PORE pO ore ae weeee | Low Mindveg ee SO
~ oe Ss Smith, pointing gun, notjan rac ig He had att: mle wie " be

_ guilty. $1 s egertnaern oe oe the PEANUTS. _ .

-Heary Smith. assanlt with dead- aeeieht om the a is, im i Common : 1 tot
y weapon, pten- |cont_poc name pook- Prime

T ged 4 mon ens leave to et he had a box of matches. Dar-| . ae Eynte aus
Comuionioners | ~to hire out. forjing the night the matches ignited | Spank

Aided at fire. Jones ~O! Pi nie
vat of the but em-| Be 10 to 11

William Johnson, larceny, guil || appeared on the 10th of Decem- :
|bor, it begins the fifth month cat | - gee pont 3.59 i naire. :

ty, sentenced 18 months tu ~Deni:
tentiary. ;

ee ee Se a NOE? eee ere Si Pe gO APES CEG ora ee EST te a a at
Pisc 2+ Sm Se egies oe TT SS a ame Sis ye eet at Di ay eg ER i Te aM i a ge net kn ak RM ag Sie Des inh EU cl Ao iON ee, eee Sage







ivids aentbiios froa ~io losbinl! ~

un.

CIWS Wold thal Abide peiperdand}Riteta

still running the advertisement of

Davis, Hill é Co.ot} Wishidgton

D.C. If the editors of such pa-

Sik iden fkadwicy ake li dhty|
k h th ry

ohana it evpiug up with the =p 8,|t

iPMiéy do etiiwiit they! b
treating their readers with macis|**

ro a imedvising theb toship

a fraudulent frm.
EQUAL PAY FOR B EQUAL WORK.

aim is, if not: 40
standard of woman bay

Ae

assed one very practicalT g
indirom the diséassicnT'¢

is to be ho
will Gome merely thro Ec
ang public attention to; " b
~hatter referred to is the inequal-
~Of the compensatidi ~of eb
that of men for the ne
unkand quality of work. Tr is
@m.aimost invariable rale .suas.
fuae is paid more than a qrnivag
~the same work, no
and no better pérfo area,
is an exhibition St ne, al
meannesses of men.
factsare as they are.
of work saat os, ch we
a do better hen
¥ (Teceive leon ¥ hg i
are cases in which women:
men work together in the same)

houses, performing work exactly |;
~Tw Uhdratter aid

the same
ty, the: women neeeiying less com-

E The Pr ~Prose a Gompany.

mn, D. C., has adopted
wun 90 lol BLOG Aeing
*|Americaninventors. Every month

F it ~makes an pewerd of one hundred

Bi a ea Ra

of

thoritbrdae in |

Rees apply for & ie

ou fin erty tagye

binétion of American newspapers,

53

~peoples dla

ae a patent attorne

already ; one to C. L. Jordan, a

te shiv. B Mee De ¥, of. eee.

Seniper Sy in the
Sey vu er e, 8D =
a ot Be Divide | thie

uf var ig for " ap pest poi es
month, is a car fender pl
consti uchou, recreates

eiumloonscad punsus pneioneed tae
omost papers sof 't
cvbotry, the-Press'CldimsT Com
pany is ~aiiwiin. ew position ito sd
cure prompt iaird @pdedy! justiceT
= re classes of claimants against
the General] | D and the
readers of ha gapee s/o have

of selaims » to .
would do well.. mmunica
with Philip W. W. Aviret , Managing
the Attornéy¥ Of HY o618

sites tocar ich sls

F.| Fo? Aopen.

| wath lavish bloom nd trail
- Phe ant soit

tla the deers ot. f sonthern
| Where balmiest breezes

See

ohe Tid yEtic tones: fine meats.
Like echors seft sett. from claiater tower,. i
On,evening zeplyrs, lightly, float, a

~wildword,
iy,
lye od.

To and fro =
ab saan sis ara
ine fairy folk to prayer.
es) mag = ext
oe giz ¥ O58: now whe ve, ceased,
And the inehiy dances np

| While fairy folk Ryser tobe eer

Are on mossy: one eeling.
vet aS me ay

?

bit vitie,

4

yi dreamy, bowers. | o

blow aS bis qayi

oPhe tr chisterivig tells,

And abusieXtiimd La morn dars, - »
+ 1¢ heapd; ini the elisa: 4 totee bare

Liz : mui i des ese

low... 'e e@e7: tav© -ge:: 39q°"2

ae JONES.

every respect. Prices made very

i. #] tied w

«#4 mt 24 9

x

oiv hw We han:

23 ee



. SEE. HERE

. 5

Yall bal Ya g eines

BYGLE OF COLUMBIA i ii

isn

ay Pri¢s.

r rbot gonna styles

aT HE

OLD BRICK STORE

Leen gree AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their. yearTs supples will tind.

their interest to get our prices before pu.
cpasiug elsewhere; french rpiiaiteclctt

branches.�

PORK SIDESESHATILDERS.

| FLOUR, COFFE, ' SUG AK
RICK, ~TEA, ax:
al wieys at Lowxzst MaRKED PRICEs.: :

oToeitnd SuuFF & chdnks
one penn ti ePha

we bu
Youto buy buy "ato
toek of 0: ate

| SEURNEITURE
~25 aris if shen Ferg & va iFe a4 uf 2266 G2 Gre

jtion, aud 20 " oe arose ne fain 2 at oot eenanallinaminn
re pick of eee tor f
pofiw ce eds teres MOTTE AN}. mL tiers sell as ~a mae
pe hick ints to Seine e ote ¢
Gea ientan of th eal te ag sta
terested in ob oGreenville, N Cn row at eh -~ a SCHULTD,
dpartpol heer RAR potential See ois hore NE. NOC
secure. They can be obtained ers ; "s SS
| gratuitodsty 63 the rédders of this | 4 Conteh ~eee. don ball ° ee aa rds.
paper who ntton that faét, and Gta nee woaked�"� Nt res tent ne os we a .
who. enclose a -cli rags ofiany Pla Aga aT an, | iow fis sake ae Se ok :
adwertisement':of J desired. oPt Ba or paiggh a 75.0: nee
whiet ray at thorgia: Bock k as ad iL, 2: fee Se es PeteT
alters ten 108 apn des ityiten oO" ruaiiniceT * fiestiéluss in ete Pateorrak rey a ¥,

protwr. «iit at gy! ene

LOUNT o6 FL em a r¥ 6 ep

[Saas

"419 9 200 iss Glin ee a |
- ton te Sariiie

i

De? tira + CWLs ts ~ain P ania
roar Laat? sani rw eed!

+ use stelesivust Beeecd? vay M35 tats
ATTORNEYS: anbarw;:, y5O018 -

GREENVILLE: -N- ec.
Lie) wl pe uS

aré | Street.N.g¥-« WV aehiagton;. o DOW. TRE : Hattotd EES #80 ont THOS:iJ. JARMS. aoe n il ALR x Bie

Sid ¥O4| oihe grandjard at Blimabdtly, WI THe 2 oy [Tepe ons ny Denon

Jim few. davelage, ' oTn 7 potin mh ai . ALTORNEYS,A&T-LAW, T
namber of indictments aud alé6 @ nant Hat if tf if Sach | CRERNVILLR shia riggs ,
+44 Ae iig, te a ines a ids.� bh fy | SF Practice in. tthe Gonrtee 2!" baal ;
quantiy | ios +7/Theipaper is. strong/t ia *@aarahtec. THar FORE. a a oem; aaa
om ome, ao thereat ns; Ay ame ot ea Te abe ul A Nis ae arabe

beet ug!) he the oa orm ° gam as. rredtiGade ts : peas neeys [one a ae af
_) | brings the vice to the youn iS. PEYDER ~CB. hey ai *@reoeriles3i.A-
aed oh oon or aeel nian aes aera ans epetine

said, at the s of some o
~churches, which have been the t g sii! ¥f�"� 442 4

Tres » and even tits

the point has no beuring

ihe value of the service rende
m@ adequate excuse has 饮h
eu or can ever be given. for he

+. .

violators of the law.

pone ita existence tam ar i

most flagrant and most sais

Gotton: Seed. for

;
oeae 2m tdguas 4;

HENRY

THOSE. | 7 at
AO ECRANGR, sae

weistem Yo xort « f;

».. OFT will give... Fon. Meal ifor 2.
: hmmm cates eeshere legen at vie

SHEPPARD.� *

Tove iat

pe eS ee ee
: ~er

} Od BES Aa file 6.
eae Patroask¥ Hoitthel a rites aoe:

HERBERT EOMUNDS. - ge a
oUnder Opera Huuse. ABLE BAR}, eee gee







~LOCAL DIRECTORY.

- COUNTY OFFICERS.
Saperior Couit Clerk, E. A. Moye.
sheriff, R. W. King.

Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.

'. Gorener, Dr. C. O°H. .Laughing-
» » OUEFe,

' Surveyor,

Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.
Leouidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith ands. M. Jones.

SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.

Board Education"J. R. "
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.

SupTt. Pub, Ins., WwW. H. Ragsdale.

TOWN OFFICERS,

Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
. Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Smith.

Police"W.. B. James. chief, T. R
~Moore, asst; J. L. Daniel, night,

Councilmen"J. 8. Smith, B. �,�.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Buffin.:

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sundav (ex-
cept fourth) n orning and niz!.t. Prayer
meeting Phur-day night. Rev.: C. Re
Billings, pastor. Sutidav School a~

A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.

_ Catholic. No dd case services.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
night Rev. A.

day morning and
Greayer, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A.M. .W. B: Brown, Supt. -

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and 1 ight.
~Wednesday night. Rey G. F.
pastor. Sunday *chrol at 9:,0 3. M.A.
B Ellington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services eveiy thir d
Sunday morning orn night. Prayer
meeting Iuesday n ev. R. W.
Hine, . sstor.

A. M. B. D. Evans, SupTt.

LODGES.

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,
meets ove Tuesday night. Dr. W.H.
Bagwel', G.

oocean Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A.
ww,

TS ""SEND Se wou
i

M. King, W. M.

JOB -:- PRINTING

""-TO THE"

REFLECTOR Orrice
"IF You WANT

i |
na 3
i,
a
®
~a
~

Praver meeting

Smith,| needed bread. The chance of ad-

San Mt Schvol at 9:30

Ra first and third Monday nights

§| ently heard the. va

FAME. ~WON SY ~BY ACCIDENT.

His First Successful Picture Was an
_ Advertisement. .

The great French painter, Bastien
Lepage, who died lately. was pur-
sued by unmerciful disaster through
his youth in his efforts to study art.
His mother worked in the fields to
keep the sickly boy at school. At
fifteen he went alone to Paris,
starved for seven years, painted
without success, but still"painted.
He had just finished a picture to
send to the salon when Paris was
besieged and he rushed. with. his
comrades to the trenches.

On the first day a shell fell into
his studio and destroyed his picture,
and another shell burst at his feet,
wounding him. |
home and lay ill and idle for two
years, Then he returned to Paris,
and, reduced to absolute want,
painted cheap fans for a living. One
day a manufacturer of some patent
medicine ordered a picture from him
to illustrate its virtues. Lepage,
who was sincere, gave his best work

_| to his advertisement. He painted a

landscape in the April sunlight; the
leaves of tender green quivered in
the breeze; a group of beautiful
young girls gathered around a foun-
tain from which-the elixir of youth
sprang in a bubbling stream. Le-
page believed there was real merit
in it,

| asked his patron.

The manufacturer wus delighted.
~But first paint a rainbow arching
over the fountain,� he said, ~~with
the name of my medicine upon it.�
Lepage refused.

price of this picture meant. bread
for months and the painter had long

mission to the-salon was small. He
hesitated... Then he silenced his
hunger andT carried the canvas to
the salon. It was admitted. Its
great success insured Lepage a
place in publie reeognition and his
later work a place among the great-
est of living artists."Current Lit-
erature.

A FORCED - APOLOGY:

Lord Churchill Brings a Vapid Youth
to His Knees.

Atan entertainment once, where

Lady Randolph Churchill was play-

| ing on the piano, a tall youth was

observed paying a languid and

®irather insolent attention to the
music, standing, close enough to the) .
| performer to have his comment eas-
®| ily overheard by her. ~~Lord Randy�

was close at band, too, and pres-
youth remark:
oDeuced fine music, you know, but
it licks weal sonl"it lacks weal
soul.� To the criticTs astonishment
|a muscular young man, with a b

,| mustache, whom he ~had ~hot noticed you.��
before, whi.pered | in his ear: oFor |.
a shilling I'd wallop the life out of

your He, 1 ned to withdraw,

~Ket without discovering the identitv

He .was carried:

*o~Let me offer it at the salon,� he

odo you know who wrote those :

*ooThen I will not:
pay you a sou for the picture!T The

ot the author. of the menace. one PALLMINGLON G
next day, to his delight, he received o 3 3 an
an invition to the arn 10Me, |

which he accepted - On

entering the se

his threatening neighbor of the
night béfore, who, he at once. dis-

cerned, must be Lord Randolph. HejT

jed no further than the en-
trance hall, for Churchill beckoned
to the drawing-room, and out floated

Lady Churchiil. ~This fellow has
come to apologize to you for his re-

marks of last. night,� hissed Lord| *~ Se-vs #*

Leave Weldon oTh 5

Rundolph. ~~Now,� to the stranger,

~~down on your knees!� Down went} Uv Tarboro

the dandy, lisping out.the most ab-
ject plea for forgiveness. Then he
was turned over to a footman to be

put ignomiuiously out of the door,
while the host followed his: retreat-

Ly Rocky Mt
Lv Wilson ~"
Ly Selma

Ly Fay ~tteville
Ar. Florence -

ing figure with a roar of derisive
laughter."Kate FieldTs Washing-
ton.

Supposed Mrs. Livermore Did.

Mrs. Mary A. ~Livermore is a wom-|r
an revered alikein her family aud
neighborhood, yet her greatness
does not always appeal to a certain

Ly oo

bee
Ar W

small boy who belonged to a family
residing in the vicinity. He was

one day found by his sister swingin
on the gate. When she reprimand

him for doing what he was forbidden
the irreverent youth remarked; ~~T
donTt care for you, nor ma, nor pa,
nor the ox, nor the ass, or anything
thatTs anybodyTs.T oOb, -Willy!�

exclaimed the shocked little girl,

words you use so?� ~DonTt care,�
was the reply. ~~Mrs. Livermore, I

sTpose.TT"Boston Home Journal.

oThe Humah Voice. a
Mrs. Milward Adams, of Chicago, | 4* Wilson
is lecturing on the possibilities of
the human voice. She divides the
voice into six tones, from. the tone
of power and command down to that
of ~contentment, peace and happi-|;. wijson

ness.� According to Mrs. Adams,

Ar Rocky Mt |

the difference between the American
and English voice lies mainly in the
different-register used, the Eng:
lish woman using the upper tones

Ar Tarboro
Lv Tarboro
Lr Rocky Mt
Ar Weldon

and rising cadence, which is more
musical in: effect, while the Amer-|
ican voice drops from the center tone
down, exhausting the vocal chords
= So a asrideot effect.

p. m.,

4g mm.

Returni 2
. a. m., Greenville 8-
Halifax at 11:00 a. m.,

ror obvious. Keasons. daily «

Clerk "How shall shall I mark these la Trains on
diesT shoes? Mr eroner se

Dealer"Put the prices in plain
figures and the ~sizes in Spee
Y¥. World.

Un cnc ner Ground.

oJedge,� said a the colored wit-
ness, : o6 plier Please, suh, make
the lawyer stop pes | eee
* oBut he bas. a right. to question

Pp. ,,
Daily xcept _

ne

PI

2 Dats ray bi be, jedze, but ae .

err Pee! A my.head, en. ef he)
suc ust ting you know |T. x. « oa.
I'll tell de truth "bout dis. matter!" 'J. M. E cg. ot

~Train on Scotland Neck Tait:
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. �"�m., ! lifax 4.¢

arrives
0.4 Greenville 6,37 oan

ing
Weidor 11. 20 am

1igton Branch leave
00 a. m., arrives Parmele
m.. LES
1 Tarboro p. m.,
aa, arrive Washington 7.55, P- B

returning
armele 6.10

day, at 5°00 p. es Sunder
artive eT ae







"this season: Our Stock of "
5 HO.ES:
|; aa
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS |:

is the largest and cheapest ever of-

fered in this town, come and see ForiN

yourself and be convinced.

DABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
aeeoe Window Shades and Lace

Goods sold on their
prices made accordingly.

J. B. CHERRY & Co.

"""

The Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!

merits and

THE

nemmmmnalll

ae = # - ¥ » : ie # ae �,� Z a 2 £ ~ ? : :
: ~Mr. F. M: Hodges is very oer |

moon"got fall again.
Mr. Warren Tyson, of Belvoir
township, died Tuesday.
~ Wantrep"aA lot of ~cash eusto-.
mers at LangTs. 3

Mrs. E.M-. Williams bad rad-
ishes for the table yesterday.

Regular Wednesday might ser-
vices in the Methodist church
to-nicht.

oDon't torges to hand your
subscription to the carrier.

Orders for cut flowers now be-
ing booked for Easter at Riverside
urseries.

BuyCotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.

Pastor Moore is conducting a
big rivival in the colored Metho-
dist church. -

New styles in silks and dress
goods at LangTs.

Mr. J. F. Joyner says he has a
cow not quite seven years old
that has dropped six calves.

You can find a fine lot of cloth-
ing and shoes at LangTs.

Another track is bemeg laid at
the Greenville Lumber CoTs plant
to facilitate the handling of lum-
ber cars.

Nice Pears, Apples and Banan«
as just received at Morris
MyerTs. They are going cheap.
Fresh candy every day.

Covenant Lodge No. 17, E O. O.
FP. bas elected Mr. S.-T. Hooker
representative. to the Grand
Lodge which meets in Greensboro

recommended Prof. W. H- Rags-
daie for District Deputy for this
county..

me

¢

Is This Your Case?

It vou are not a subscriber toif

=z

+ MriW.C. Taylor passed throush

z Mr. 0. Ww. ~McKay, of Wilson,
is in town on business. .__
_ Mr. J. W. Wiggins arrived from

Rocky Mount Tuesday. evening.

ing to attend the
at Newbern.

was visiting Mr. E H. Sbelburn
returned home to day.

Mi. Emmet Lovegrove, of Seot-
land Neck, eame caown Tueeday
bight to assist Mr. H. G. J cues
opn his building contracts here.

Bethel Items.

April 9th, 1895.
Mrs. Dr. F. C. Jamea, who bas
been ip Boston for some time, re
turned Fome last. week.

Mr. C. T.. Munford passed
through here Sunday going
north. .

Rev. E. J. Edwards preached

in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and nighi.

Elder G A. Ogtesby ~tield quar
terly meeting in the Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday.

Work on the farms in this sec
tion was almost suspended yes
terday on account of the rain.

Rumor says that there will be
several marriages in this section
during this month.

Surprised?

Of course yoo are, and so
is every One else who sees
my beautifal hne of gocds.

Zam offering

Mr. B: D. Evans left tLis neni
N. C. Presbytefy|-

Mrs. Keith, of Williamston,who'

""

nee

For the purp

in the northern markets
for a second purchase
and in a few days will
offer goods and _ prices
that will antonish you.

The northern whole-
sale merchants are anx-
ious to sell during April
as they dread having to
carry goods overT into

the summer, and TIT am

|taking advantage of the

inducements they ~hold

out. My customers will

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Title
Daily Reflector, April 10, 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.) - April 10, 1895
Date
April 10, 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/67996
Preferred Citation
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