Daily Reflector, November 5, 1895


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LE

GREENVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 5, 1895.

New
Creation.

in
WRAPS
at

MunfordTs

Fine
Clothin:

Shoes

and
Dry Goods
at

MunfordTs

NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

~'an eye forever.

CAN YOU SHOOT? |
{

|

the!

Some Rules That Will Lesson

Danger in Handing a Gun,

A correspondent of the Ameri-
can Field sends that paper the
follewing rules, which if carefully
observed by those carrying weap�

ons will avoid wany sac acci-
dents:

1. Never undei any circumstan-

ces pointa gun toward a human!
being.

2. Neyer curry it so that if it
were accidentally discharged it
would even endanver the life of a
dog.

3. Always think which way your
gun is pointed, ana if a compan-
ion is inthe ticld with you, no
matter how near or how tempting
the game appears, do not shoot

shot may be sufficieut to destroy

4. Never carry 4 loaded gun in
@ wagon-

5. Never carry a loaded gua
over a fence; pat it through and
then get over.

6. Always carry a gun at half
cock; if a breech loader, never
let the hammer rest on the plung
ers.

7. Never get in front of a gun.}
if you are falling, drop it so that
the muzzle will be from you.

8. If the vartridge sticks, the
stout blade of a knife will. proba"
bly extract it; if not, take out the
other cartridge, cut a straight
stick and poke it outfrom the
muzzle; eyen then do not get in
fiont of the gun.

9. After firing one barrel, take
the cartridge out of the other and
examine the wad to see that it is
not loosened, as it sometimes is
after a heavy recoil, for should it
get into the barrel it is liable to
burst the gun.

10, Never set a gun up so that
if it should fall the muzzle would
be toward you.

11. Neyer keep a loaded gun in
the house.

Follow these rules, be self pus
sessed and the. fields will afford

wintil you know wh re be is;astray| =

STOP LYING.

Awake at night thinking about how and where you can spend your hard-enraéd
money to the best advantage. You want the best possible values ob- ay
tainable when purchasing a thing for wear. it is more
than right that you should have what you
To get the best vai ues go to

FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier.

Where prices on all ara goods are several notches lower than the i : -

want.

water in the Tar river, The stock embraces MenTs, Boys and Childrens

CLOTHING. CLOT LING 4 CLOTHING.

""In fact a complete assortment of

ith FURNISHINGS, uy GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, W. :

The Treasury circulation stencil:
shows a net decrease of money in. the . 4
Treasury during October of $12,973,340, - 4
and an increase of $13,265.807- of all
kinds uf money in circula:iion in the~-
United States duriug October, making _.
the total circulation foot up $1,.598,859,-
70,-

Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
rriyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.

South Botind Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.

Sevaiier Myers atrives from Wash 316, or $12.72 per capita based on
ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday $878,000 population,
eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdav.

train going

Local Trains and Boat Schedule. |
Going South, s

Harriss Wire Buckle Suspenders _
all Buckles and fastenings war-
at J. B.

Weather Bulletin,

Wednesday: Showers -in mee oe for abs years,
portion, fair in west. jCherry & CoTs.

Lang leads in Children , Misses, ets Cloaks.

WE ARE EDUCATING YOU
IN CLOAK GOODNESS.

Though it has cost us lots of time and
money to learn what we know of Cloaks |
we freely givethe knowledge away, what "

benefits you benefits us.

In addition we keep a fine line of Ladies
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, Notions.

you sport without danger.

COME AND SEE LANG.







4

DAILY REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editer.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.

Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
EVERY AFTEBNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

_" """"

"anenenin

""$""""

. Holmes, the murderer of Ben-

_ Jamin Pitzel, who has been on
trial in Philadelphia for the past

Peeveral days has been convicted
of murder in the first degree and
must hang unless something
comesin later to save nim. His
attorney will endeavor to get a
new trial, which it seems to us he
ought to have becaase he was
without counsel until atter the
jury had been selected, and pre-
cmptorily forced into the trial by
the presiding jadge. If no trial
is granted there will be an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.

""""

Durant, the man who has been
on trial in San Francisco for the
last two or three months for the
murder vf Bisaach Lamont ia
Immanuel Church on the 3rd day
of last April, has been found
guilty of marderio the first de-
gree. He is also now ww be tried
for the killing of Miunie Wil-
liams. He protests his innocence
very earnestiy since his convic-
tion and says it all seems ftike a

A Raven.F:id Preacher,

past week been treated to a series

of sermons in every way unex

pected, and perhaps not very well
appreciated. A man by the name
of Boyd came to town lIast Fri-
day and began preaching in the
court house every afternoon and
nigbt- With him were his wife
apd one child. Oongregations-
and collections were both quite
scan~y, till Saturday the family
took its position on the court
house square and awaited tor a
congregation. The preacher took
up bis accordeon and played a
little, but no congregation as-
sambled. Night came, and they
were still there, supperless and
without shelter for the night, the
preacher saying that he had no
money to pay for his board, anf
that he would not return to the
boarding house. Some gentle-
men made upenough to pay for
their supper and night's lodging,
and since then they have been
getting enough to pay their way
by the help of being asked oat to
different meals, as some of their
hearers have been doing- The
preacher says that he is a reform-

ed drunkard and is doing the

dream to him. The case has

ttracted attention in all rts of i
attrac atten in all pa re) lie directed, aud that the Lord is

the United States, and not many)
people are surprised at the ver-
dict-

"""""E

No Domestic Animals,

Japan is a land without the do-'
mestic animals. It is this lack)
which strikes the stranger so for-
cibly in looking upon Japanese}
landscapes. There no cows; the
Japanese neither drink milk nor
eat meat. There are but few horses
and these are imported maialy for
the use of foreigners. The freight
cara in the city streets are pulled
and pushed by coolies, and the
pleasure carriages are drawn by
men. There are but few dogs,
and these are neither used as
watch dogs, beasts of burden, nor
in huating, except by foreigners.
Foreigners will soon break up
this monotopy. They will place
the American hog there to squeal
for food and to become food, and
otbers will take cats there to sing
on sheds oOft in the atilly night.�
They will have acimals.

LordTs work in the way that he

jtaking care of him. When some
~one asks him out to dinner he
| considers that the good Samari-
~tan is sent by the Lord- He cer-
tainly has implicit faith in some-
~thing or somebody, for he sat on
ithe public square all Saturday
[evening with not a cent in his
pocket and no prospect for either
any supper or a bed for the
night, and sat as quietly aad un-
disturbed, too,as would a man
whose barns were full to over-
flowing.

He holds allegiance to no de-
nomination, and seems to be a
free lancein eyery respect. He

~preaches and sings and his wife

prays and sings."Monroe /our-
nal.

eee

Mr. E. St. syohn, Viee President
of the S. A. L., has granted to all
employes in the service of the
road threée months, a trip to
Atianta. Wives and dependent
memberr of families will also be
given transvortation: ~

Monroe people have for the!

TOBACER

BUYERS. AND SELERS

Linvite you to inspect my beaatiful

"NEW STOCK OF"

CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, SHOES,

Gents Furnishing Goods

I will be mighty glad to wait on
you andshow to you my stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices that I reduced
since I bought my Low ~Tariff

goods. 1 will give the bencfit to

you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville, N.C.
Be sure to come to see me for these
Goods most be sold at

The Baltimore Clothing Store

M. FREDLANDER, Prop.

College Hotel

oO
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress

Conyenient to depot and to the to-
bacco warehouses.

Best aud highest location areund
qweenville. Splendid mineral water.

Rooms large and comfortable. ~Table
"_ lied with the best the market af
ards.

Terms reasonable.

J. F. KING,

LIVERY, SALE AND FELD

STABLES.

On Fifth Street near Five
Points.

int at reasonable rates Good
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.

J. L Starkey & Co.

"AGENTS FCKR THE"

CTY FLEGTRIC. LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.

This Laundry does the finest work in
be south, and prices are low. We
make sh ts eyery Tuesday. Bring

to our store on Monday and

Prices

Passengers carried to any

ESTABLISHED 1875-

5. M, SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOTFLDERS

NARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pu.

chasing else where. Ourstock is complete

n allits brxiches.

FLOU2. COFFFE, SUGAk
KILO, TEA, &e.
always uf ow EST MARKET PRICES.

TOBASLA SNUFF & CIGARS

we puy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
ylete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and soldat prices tusult
jhetimes. Our goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

S. VW. SCHUG Pa. Fraenville. N C

CREENVILLE

Male Academy.

~The next session of this School will
begin on

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1886,

and continue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.

Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys weal fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
pursue a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wich credit, any College in North
Carolina, or the State University, It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement.

Any young man with character anil
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in makmg arran
ments to continue in tbe higher sch cole
The disciplive will be kept at its
present standard,
Neither time nor

attention nor

work will be sparec to make this school
all that parents could wish.

For further particulars seeT or ad-

July 30,1895. .

W. H. RaGspAe,
Principal







, cco MARKET!
7 ELDON R. B Aeris ee OREENVILLE TORACC
. TON & Ww . * : 5 EEF zs .
TMMOSEND BRANCH Pf A man the other day employed | Le 3
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. a carpenter. to partition off a part} LY 0. L- sor ners . J peeisl & BLOW, tel
~ Condengee Bopennie, of his study. and. particularly a | "Green weeveeel to 2h ATTORNEYS-AT-EAW.4 =
nee 3 SOUTH. structed the workman to m Tops. G ms oee rs opeaNyH eee
nib aned | the partition: eound-proof. che o8 Red. . .. nee 8 ..sto4 6@ Practice in wUlthe. Course 5;
Oct. 6th is ¥ A S oA do thie effectually with. 2 Gling ° A ee **" 18 to 18 3. H. BLOUNT. A ee
"_ ws = 1 of sa waust. When it was finish" & Fine. cee C88 CHF edee 6 o li Pprount, & nara T e ee
A. M. oe * ° ed the man stood on ore side and CUTTERS " A de abe i to 20 Tr GREEN VILLE, a. 0. :
ei Darvk ue 12 37|10 20 _jealled tothe carpenter on the « Fine.... ...... to 878) go Practice tnT all the Courts. ° Pe
co other: | 7 SKINNER
oCan me, John?� Cotton Peanut, ~le C. LATHAM. j§§§ HARRY Dae
Ly Tarboro | 12 20) No gelatine bit,� was the| Below are Norfolk om = oe p AtHaM. & SKINNER,
6 O- ~=? d uts for yester
ia Wilson 2 03{11 03 prompt reply. | [by Cobb: Bros. & ~Commission Mer) * ATTORNETEWAT-LAW
Vo He 2 53 are yaaa ~ poe . chants of Norfok = = GREEo VILLE. N. C.
Lv Fay'tteville| 4 3u|12 63 menek 0 tear! -_|@ood Middling 8 15-16 ng epee ERE EH Te: "
Ar, Fiorgncy h motives) mMiddiip : coe Fe
"-" mea Some women, throug in alLow Middling 8 3-16| Wilson, N, C., Greenville, N.C. "
Sz of economy, turn the flame. in _.|Good Ordinsry 7% CODD .S HARRIS: | ee
P. M. A.M jsary to leave it ~burning, yet not| ote PEANUTS. a4) fos _rogeritie, 3 oa9
Lv Magnolia, | 4 16 *ulthing they wonld not. de. Usher |e abba
6 45 were aware that the 0 ~ srecrag bee .
Ar Wilmington P.M A.M just as fast, but the gas does not Cheap inal aia n Rates a
TRAINS GOING. NOTE. burn, hence is martin he | sei Greenville Market.
; ~ | ivi Orri d by S. M. Schultz. .
Dated 2e| se Ys |the room giving awe Corrente 15 to 25
Oct. 6th éaic z2 |\oder, which is not only offensive) pier per ib | Aedes
1895. zA|z __ AG to smell, but poisonous to re Sugar cured Hams 12 to A Cotton States and brat! |
A. M.|P.M. life. The gas thus thrown off is iain 50 to 65 a7
Ly eee aes s $ 83 jeapable of . causing ean Gora Meal ily 4.00 to 460 ATLANTA, GA.
Ly Selma 12 82 and some. contagious fevers. ol! Lard ot = rod Sept. 15th, to Dec. 31st.» 1895,
Ar Wilxn ala tac "|""-|the lamp inaat burn, even ai & see 4 tos veya ks
2 = turned up and put a big shade efi Sack 96 20175 ee ' eee
28 saraune = 13} te 16| Lhe Atlantic Coast Line "
"_"\"-" Ann Arbor, r dez
-"" A. M .M.| Inbis address at Ann . + rd ao 2 T Palace Buffet
9 26 7 00| ng; tly, Senator Hill sug- Through © oPullman Pa =:
Ly nee 8 26 8 31 Mich.» TeeseMy, to the " Sleeping Cars between New York " :
Bd M s 9 40| gested three. amendments " = ast Atlanta Ga. via itches, Pete 21
Cae Le Gollste ~ | 100 10 27/Conetitution, one making a THE MORNIN "| villey lorence, Orangeburi, )
Ly Tarboro 248; ; Presidential term six years, ne The Oldest Augneta. For sche i]
i 2 SB making the President inelligi e ing Piny spelt Atlante Oo Or
$e s z to'a second term ; the second pro- al Ne ew aper in ey und creed. ie
oun o viding for the election of | _P fra D: ly sp J. W.MORRIB, C.5. .CAMPDE i.
P. M. v. MIP. M, bv the direct vote o Div, Pass. Agt v. Pass Agt
Lv Wilson us i a i % pengle, aa the third earhorizig North Carolina. Charlestony8.C e Righme eg
Ar Rocky Mt he President to veto objection- T. M, EM A.
twtr [4 able parts of ball without voto The Only Six-Dollar Daily of| "7:1. Mgr, Ken iene
Lv Tarboro 2 07 ing the whole the State. ni
Rocky Mt | 333) = |12 its Olass in
Ar Weldon ="! JOEL PATRICK, " ee
owed Road BU YER, Favors Limited Free nage
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch a COTTON -:- of American Silver. and. Repeal
saves Weldon £44 pm.) Halitix N.C Ten Per Ceni. Tax on|!
arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p GRIFTON, N. C. of the Ten 50 UIUE
o.."Greonvilie 6. iff satan Kinston ya0 Will be in Greenville Wednes-/| sate ae econ eh $1. peers $5 _ a
= Fee vilteT 823 a. m. Arriving|day and Ayden Wriday of each per esi H Bs NARD, |% ___S8ND YQUR""._ 14
Fialitax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am\weok. ha 4 oWilmi ton, N. C. .
daily except Sundav. ° lleviate & Frop.. ng! $ JOB ads PRINTING § :
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave Greenville Co egia - , " -
Weshingwe 7.00 a, m., arrives Annies 2 it te. bers. - ~ " TO T Eb
8.40p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; F returning Insti u . Bar - \y
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p.m , Parmele 6.10 8.D = } REFLECTORT Orrice�
m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. �"�.|/.REENVILLK, N.C cite tall Bagley, |= 7
Daily except Sunday. Connects with (yf Principal. W Wie tegn| GAMES A. SMITH, "Lap You wANT-
trains on scotland Neck Branch. Teachers. Next wee et eee RELA ss) TONSORIAL ARTIST. "
) leaves 4 £ C, vis Albe-| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,895." All| 4 Reh Ne TELM, was 0
: matic & Raleigh 5. B. R.R. Sor. Me Sisacrn Languages. Music will oe|qgg- Patronage solicited. mA
day, me 5 00 pe, Sanday #00, P. Mi the. conservatory . plan,
Maseruting leaves ipmmeath Gail Sxo0p"| by va graduate oin muse. oat kind | ERBERT EDMUNDS, |.
Sundog, 6.80 a. m..Bunday 9. Eo cere reasonapie; Ar and. Elocution eal a
serivefarbore 16 10.25 a.m and ni wh be taught, if desired, Calis rae a8 ral Eat osiren to? cleaning





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"PAID FOR "

-GOTONRER

Pw. are General Commission Merchapss
"and headquarters for"

LIFE, : IRE.o AND NGA

INSURANCE

It you wish to place your Insurance in
the hands of the best Old Hine C4
nies call'to set as. Tf you� wish te
vest in the largest, cidest and strongest
company in the world, let us place you
in the Grand O1d . .

MUTUAL LIFE: OF NEW YORK

Where there is unity there is strength.

-- Our office is tecated: on ~Main street,
néxt ts hardware store, ~

Very.tru y.

WHITE & SPEIGHT,

GREEN VIELE, N. C.

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A WISE MOVE.

The County Commussioners Will Scli
the Market Hou e Lot.
Pitt county basa wise and pro-
gressive Board of Comm T~ssioners.
They are thorougk businéss men.
and their acts show that they
have the best interests of the
county at heart. Inthe last few
years they have inaugurated
Giany tmprovements that epeak
yolumues to their credit and
prove of great benefit to the pec-
ple. Among thess* way be men
tioned the dam across the low
lands north of the river bridge at
Greenville, the improvements at
the County Home, the bridge
across Grindle creek at the ~ Car
ney place, and so on. Then. at
their Ostober meeting they. gave

.|out a contract for butiding vaults
_jin the Court House fer

the pre
servation and protection of connty
tecurds, something that has long
been needed. Now this has been
followed up with anvothez step
which we believe the people geu.
erally will commend. At. sbis
meetias on Mondry they opasse.
au order to offer for sate the ep~)
tire lot in front of the Corrt|
House, upcn which the Market
House is situated, and apply the
proceeds to paying for the vaalés| at
~and making some other needed
improvements about the Coart|.
~House, thus saving the necessity
lof drawing on the people for bax-
es to meet these pay ments. -
DPhbis lot as it stands is not brieg
ing &-~penny of revenue ~to the

é wit

~lbave ~Schalig. gebata

~county, and the only waytd ob~
tain-any beset frow itis tool!

Sobikae SRY ND Hashes
Bowes Re erin | at Aion

| with

jal sorry affords o tel teed
Liste Bart: aseeeg:

le uf
s9e
removed and

elorguaepierie 3 Ys,

~this Market House

true, thimedunty is aaddy ad obli-

derivéd, !'when by oseliing 10 and

asiog: the feuds ad! taey propuse

the entire connty will be | materi-

aliy and permancatiy benetitted.

Phe Commissioners pave made
move, aad the peapie are
~them ~ia it.

ae Cen I a OT aR

eee me

new goods
Y. rk and
Mountain Roll Batter, Buck wheat |.
-Tepared P. Rri ip tosamOe: 1;
Fiakes, Dried .Applesy Gatiforn
Pranes aud raisins cleaned Car-
rents, etc. ad

DoaTt fo

church counghis OTP HN F ee

A large line~oréthe cele:
R & @ Corsetes.at J: Bu heery 4

Mr

CoTs. The ladies specially invited
to inspect them.

Sal SAT WOR we aa oThos on

gation to sacrifiee-a desirable iot| do
toa use from whicty nh Derefit is |

NOVEMBER. MOTEs.
Sung in the Key of oG�"Join the
¢ ae "e

Dinteos 8.25 to 835.

There 1s a slight ,ise.of water in the
river.

Car load'~of choice Prairie Hay
cheap, $1.00 per 100 at 8. M
i Shultz.

The Rocky Mount Fair begins to-
morrow.

The . celebrated clown, John
Lowlow, says the oSouthern
Leader's the best trgar he vyger
smokec. For sale at D.S: SmithTs.

There Se re, og on in
market t®-day.T

Grapulated sugar 5 cent
dound at F-B. Cherry & Co's. ©

Beattiful stylish avaT cheap
Dress Goods and Trimutiues ut
J. Be Oberry. & :WoTs. A
The ridge agross Grindle,. Creek .at;
the Carney place has been completed

and row affords a'eplendid crgesing. |:

News: Fhe © bestT Ftour ©T is
ProcterT: Kaott. ! suid) by? S. M..
Schultz Try a 24 lb bag.

The . chickens haye commenced:crew-

ing early. They may be rejo cing over
ithe approaching ee ofturkey.

oFibre ~Chamois Dress Lining

and new� st-les of Dress Goods
4. B. Chetry -& ~Co's!

~STroten: Ov Friday November
ist? A deuble bdrrel ~i breech
loadin 2 .guug with thecsteck broek:
en near tbe hammers. The..fiad-
er will be iberally rewarded.
wos. cof te ormpeb '& Moye

per

yeory rands of cigars and
they Pas oe to get suited.

y.¥ our, Macin osh, og Rnb-
eo? pais at J. B, herry,& p Uo's.
and savé money.� ~

@ S8i07 3:
4 Pree raae ~L.. wil
sale e at m:
Fift "i ah Mr, BY

now ou ést

conduct 8

ald. ~stend
Ww. ~Comap, is
selecting stock for

cbhasi qwould
do w

SAY Ta by A es
PROPER ~NOUNS.

Third Person} Pliral Wansber, arenens
Tense, Potential Mood. ead

H i
on Sk hner tqureea- Moudhy

| Miss Carrj¢)@pbb! jest! co Washing-
ton to-day. ;
weittinske; Collégto rH. ¥, a aed
amston, ishere. ".,
Mrs. Lunrax DeCollens of ington:
was here.Monday ane left ou the! even-
ing train..;-cMv : 37afel
oMrs. 4 Re ubenton; ~of Thittlefield,
returned | home - Monday oevening after
seas e eels 08 Rie XS D Rountrev.:

°C. M: Bepriard oand�

Hortetise

Tucker, W. E. . Ww. iw "Tucker

aud C. 8. Forbes have gone to the At-
xpositiou.

ante. 5

~The reason ~so many pedple eb) .
toi D.S. Smith fora: smoke js ~be.=| Ae
sony bani eps.a. full. line of the} *- ©

Qn |.

. }petsya
She w:) Kin and "wite, aj
iF vectas be : AS: Eg eu

When your théugt.ta arn *
to the many, many things -
that you will haye to buy
thie winter for bie Comteot
of yourse!lf and fan He turn
yeur potakone " the
store of .

be-t assorted line of the

J B.Chenry & C0
DRY SOODS,

displayed the latgeht aid
meiy art varisd kinds

Dress .
Goods and
TrTmmiTgs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish-
etee ing Goods,
oa Sharts,
Neckttes,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery
Yankee
Notions,
Hats -and
oe Caps the
vis negtéstT &
nobbiest
P style; La-
oTREE dies. Boys,
and Childrens Fine qnd Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and-kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Fiooring
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to quality and price, Baby Care:, .
riages, Heavy Groceries, "F. lour,.
Meat, Lard, Sugar, » Molasses,
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Title
Daily Reflector, November 5, 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.) - November 5, 1895
Date
November 05, 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/68174
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