Daily Reflector, September 26, 1895


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







Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 26, 1895.

C. T. MUNFORD.

q 109]9g PUY 10.

p Op 04 steyop

pousvo-pavg nod ue nod Jy *A}W otf} Ul Pauley

4 t

uop Aynp ajqnd

g

GUO 498 0} [Tey 4

SUIBCIV

-"
¢

'-JO 19A9 UBY} SJING SUdIP[IYD puw sqyno J. ney Uy

Our line embraces Bion F. Rev-
polds five makes for Mev. Zieg-

ler Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.'s

for Lade and Cnildren. Also a
fall tig of cheap aed niediam.
SHOES at old prices although

the manafacturers have maie an

adyance of 25 per cent.

-C. T. MUNFORD.

NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.

BY O. L. JOYNER.

a
ts

a

\\y
a

Cy,

Reports from the leading to-
bacco markets of Virginia are to
the effect that this will be a bricht
crop. These reports were circa-
lated quate frequently last year at
this time. The truth of it was, it
was the most unsatisfactory crop
to leaf men that has been grown
in two yeurs.

There is one man buying tobac-
~co on the Greenville market that
controls more orders than any
one man in eastern North Caroli-
na. He commenced buying to-
bacco on the eastern markets two
years ago, with but little busi-
ness. Since then he has worked
up the largest order basiness in
the east.

To sit out and watch the hands
employed in the leaf factories

j se

'

\

for nothings

best at a small profit.

WE

2 WONTT

Your judgment by

offering you something
Good Clothing is always worth a
fair price. We spare no pains to give you the

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.

enim ne

here, coming off their work when
ithe 6 oTclock whistle blows in the T
levening reminds one of the large| buyers in Greenvilie was buying
factories in some of our wanufac 'tabacco and shipping it to Hen-
turing cities. There are sbout/derson. That the day he was
300 hands employed bere in the|there this said baver had a lot of
tobacco business. They are paid|tobacco on that market. After
on an average of 70 cents a day,| hearing this we went to the buyer
which umounts to over a thousand |and toid him of 1t- His reply was
dollars a week. This money, the|that he would state on oath, that
whole of it, is spent mght here), had not sold an ounce of to-
among Gur merchants, and most|/phacco on speculation in North
of the hands employed were stre« t)Qgrolina or Virginia this vear.
loafers before we had a tobaccc| Further, that he had more orders
uarket, and yet only ashort while|than he could fill, and that if he
ago there were men here who did|aianTt, he would not attempt to
all in their power to prevent a t0-|,eculate on tovacco boaght in
bacco market from being estab-|Greerville. When a subterfuge
lished. In a'short while the 'to-| of this kind is resorted to to get

den people that one of the

-|bacco market will give this class get farmers to send their tobacco

of people an upportanity of show
ing their appreciation to those
who have helped to build the
market.

Our attention has been called
to a repors that is in- circulation

off te sell it, this yery fact should
be the most convincing proof to
them that such methods would

not be employed, 1f any other |
course or reasoning was left, and

EW GOODS.

" Big Lot of "

Is now complete.

He wants your trade
He'll get it too if
you are wide-awake
please remember to
see CLARK when
, you want mn

when a man, soliciting custom,

CLARKTS |

NEW FALL G00D8

in the Avden section that a cer-
tain young man took some tobac-
co to Henderson, sold it, was sat-
isfied, and.came back to drum up
a special break of eastern Caroli-
na tobacco fur.one.of the Hen-
derson warehoysemen.. In doing
this, we are. informed, and our
authority. will be prodaced if nec-
assary, told some of the Ay-

goes beforethe people with no
more argument than this, no mar. |
ketT need have any fear of being
mach harmed, for those who pay:
any attention to such reports, will
s0on. learn to their sorrow that
they have been following a delu-
sion. .





. hates and
pede pa me terr

_Rlgeiny tar oon

DAILY REFLE

a
" eee

" 7
D. J. WHICBMARD, Ecitog,

Subscription 28 cents per Month.

Entered as second-class mail matter.

EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Sa
Local Trains

and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and mail train goin
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
arriyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound ovg arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10-40 A» M,

South Boun# Freig#
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from ii
ington Wednesday aad Friday
Seoves oe Wiles ton Tuesday, Thure

day and@esurday, -

arrives 2:00 P.

ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

Semen

The Gate City of the South

The astgral fertility of the soil,
vast mineral resources, abandant

water power, ssiubrions cumate,
and above ~all the indastry, enter-
prise and National spirit of her
people, richly entitle Georgia to

Soap een pers
t ital, the
Atlanta, from te nacerap ical

exhib rep f nd a reloat
exhi ii rep-| here fe a tt .
departments and|the Union, » the arts of war,
will be in charge of gentimen se-jillustiated by intrenchmente.
lected because of. their _special|breastworks and rifle pits, have
qualifications «nd vahiable expe-jhappily been replaced by those of
rience acquired at the Columbian/ peace and progress, one instinct
Exposition at Chicago, and these|iyely turns to the emblem of his
gentiamen have severally prom-|countryTs greatness and sover-
ised that the Atlanta exhibit shall/eignty, gracefully and proudly
in evéry respect equal ifmot excel | floating over the picturesque and

g that ofthe United States atUhi-|beautiful scene, feels a thrill of

Besides that of the U aited States
and the several State and other
buildings, there will be twelve
prig@iple structures, as follows:
Manafactures and Liberal Arts,
Fide Arte, Agticultureé, Aaditor
ium, Admunistration, Fire, "Ma
chimery, Mineral and Foresty,
Negro, Transportation, Electrity
and WomauTs. The general style

enthusiastic patriotism and re
joices that all sectional lines and
prejudices are wbliterated, and
that the South is henceforth to be
a@ potent factor in the progress in
agriculture, the arts, sciences and
literatare-of this great republic, a
progress that has been the war-
vel of the civilized world.

_ Imagination can then well pic"
tare the Exposition in full pro-~

etation from the dev i

willbe Romanesque, and architec
.ural effects will be produced by
vatlae and proportion rather than
by ornamentation, and they are
well ealculated to impress the be"
| holder ~with their simplicity, sta"
bility and adapability. ,

yress, and people from every sec-
tiva of our own, and other conn
irics happily commingliug in the
beanutifal enclosure. He can hear
the straims of sweet music from
SousaTs and lunesT and from the
cenowrned United States Marine
In, regard to transportation, | Band, led _by its incomparable
partwelariy by rail, im no respect |couductor, Faocialh, in the Audi-
has the South shown her recuper-|turium, feei the air vibrating with
the harmony of the chimes that,

pf
war Ata the general proptratin but awhile ago, trembied with the
ha incident td a ahdden�"�s c�,�mpl thunder of bostile artillery, hear

position and the fact that it?s e,reyotutionin her labor system, by|the hum of laborsaving mach ne-

center from which railtods radiate
aptly named the Gate City of the
Souch. -

Atlanta is a beantifal, thriving
city more than 110,000 populatioa,
rich in eae poe ant mills, large
be ar a ee, stores, elec"

ic. =) . vi, lect ights,

sland: -. ~mk ae r fine
hotels, elegant re-~idences, spaci-"
ous, well kept and beatiful par
~paved streets and unsur
school and sanitary systems,
; public buildings, revery-
tute an ideal city and indicate of
that thrift, vim and enterprise of
her citizens, which has won for
their city the cognomen of the
oChicago of thé South,� and from
present indications, in a yery few
ears it may properly and rightly
designated its metropolis.
Such is the Atlanta of to-day.

risen from its ashes, brushed off

the scars aud throwi aside the

jadices engendered
econflict of arms
aud sroand her and
left her desolate indeed, which
@ arms to
ites to the
Cotton States. and duterastional
Exposities which was epened ou
September 18 and te be continued
until the last - Ad present
year, & period | ys.

This great: nadertwaki

mug has re-
ceived the indoreemeat of the
having

ment, Congress

$200,000 fur

a ouilding and exhibit The build.
é

41a

the - itien of slavery, than in/ry, the roar of railroad traits, and
the Ampcoxemant in her railways,|see on minarets; towers and ga-
not only in roadbed; motive pow-/|bles the flags of ali nations, pay-
er, eqdipment and speed, buat in|ing homage to the gierious Stars
the combination .of independant|and Stripes prondly floating from
r into a great trunk system! yonder high staff. At sach a mo
ander asingle management, which/ ment one fully realizes whut it 18
afiords facilities for travel. and|to te an American ;to bea part
| rafte of a character equal to the|and parewl of this great free gov-

in the country. Sach is the/ernment of, by and for the people,
great system now operated undeér|which knows no North, South,
thé name of ~the Southern ~Rail-| East or West, but a homogeneous
way, which, hke tke branches of| whole, leading ali nations in ~the
&. great tree, reaches every part| betterment of the conditions of
of the South and Sonthwest,/human hfe, aadin the march to a
with connections to every part of/higher, grander and nobler civili-
the East, WestT ~and Northwest,|zation. T. E. c..
which isto the entire southern; . a " :
section of the country what the

Penosylyanis and.New York Cen- College Hotel

tral, for instance, are to other sec
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress

tious.
oThe Southern Railway, there-
eet eet, pa rnc .to the| Couvenient to depot and to the to
fair, whether from avy part of) *#¢co warehouses.
the South, from the East, West,} Best and highest location areund
h reenville. Splendid mineral water.
Rooms large and comfortable. Table

Or Northwest, withont change of
cirs, and without the annoyances
supplied with the best the market af
fords.

in@dental thereto, and will land
. Terms reasonable.

them either in Atlanta er in the
foie cronnds, at their option, aed
the low-st rates that may Get your school supplies at Re
sony Book:Siore. Bix lot. Tab

looking up to the erest of the bili|'®+¢ Ponetle and Slates.
atthe grand Agditoriam, with.its| oLarge lot of Ledgers and Day

estabhshed.
~Standing in Piedmont Park and

and development forthe South,T at the Reflector Book Store.

es - =e

ESTABLISHED 1875-

O-Ji7- gehultz

PORK SIDES &SHONLDERS

| AtaERs AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs eupplies will tind
sieadeuproneeer to Ou + Sis ther te
ere. Ouratock is i te
n allite branches. o war

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, TA, &. -
lways ut LowgsT MARKET Pa@rlvuEs.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct fronf Manufseturerg.-ena
blingT you'te buy at eae profit...A Com

plete stock of wed oss 3

FURNITURE

al ad and sold at prices tesult

oie tiene Pas wreall bought and

sold for CASH therefere, having no risk

to rua at a Chose margio. ~
30° JOH . £5 trem vitte. NC

THE MORNING 8TAR.

Daily Newspaper in

=

of the tea.Per Ceni. Tax on

Agia

Srate Banks? oDaily 60 cents
permonth. Weekly $1.00 per
Ww. H. ARD.

a PEALPSN SA ADL, .
-& Prop., Wilmington, NU

~J. L. Starkey & Co.

"AGENTS FCKR THE"

CTY FLESTRG LAUWORY,

great. ing capacity aad Icfty| Books jast received at Reflector; _ WILMINGTON. B.C...

tower, holding the largest chi Z Book Store. . ! 7 one Tana, doce the set work in
of bells ever ~set upin this soun-} oThe best lino of Tablets, Note suaien abioubanta os ces sade Pah Ai
try, surreanded vy evidences of per, slopes, Box Paper,|yoar: eq oye pery, a Motiky fm
new and : era of progress Cards in town canT be foun het inate ST Price

lists furnished ou application:







LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Coumt Clerk, E. A. Moye.
Sheriff, R. W. King.

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

Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
ouse,

Surveyor,

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

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

Cotunty Examiner of Teachers."Prot.
W. H. Bagsdal

cS.

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.

Cierk, C. C. Forbes.

Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.

Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, n \ ~y
Councilmen"W. H. Snith, W. L.

Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wiiks,

Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

CHURCHES.

. Baptist. Berviceszevery Sunday (ex-
cept second redey might d night. Prayer
caeeting Thureday ht. v. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:30
A. M.: c, D. Rountree. SupTt,

Catholic.� No regular ~services.

Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Greaves, Rector.. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. Ww w. B. Brown, supTt.

Methodist. Services dni Sanday

asote "~ bight. meeting
aheee pie ney ¢ oF. Smith,
pessaee sen mege, sunday day Fehr at 9:30 A. M.A.

ale fa every ist ani

3rd. und ht. Prayer
meeting 2 v. Archie
MeLanchn, pe . y School at
920A. M.,B. D. Myans, SupTt. |
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. L. O. O, F.,
omeets swery Tuesday night. D.D. Has-
et, N.G {
Areenville Wo.28t A. F. & A.

M,. first " Monday nights
Zaid bcbea. w.M

"TO THE"

REFLECTOR OFFICE
"IP YOU WANT"

4 ing pleseg state number of

There. are more suicides i in Swit-
zerlaud in propertion to popula"
tion than in any other. country: in
Earope. The Government " be-
lies that the newspaper: publicity
given to tue suicidies has some-
thing to do with the. inor in
the number and has requested the
newspapers to say little about
them. There is~no doubt that
the vile rot called osensationT
published by many papers of to-
day has a teudency it in this direc
tion.

Stick is one ef the characteris-
tics of achinaman. They have a
government civil. service law. in
that country, and it is related that
at.» recent examination there
were thirty five candidates over
vighty years of age; eigateen . of
whom were over ninety, and had
been standing examinations all
their hves without getting aw job.
"Wil. Star.

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagie
A. M. Principal. With fall Sbtbe of

sORDAY, I EPTEMBER sis

Branches, oAncient an
Ses

M ne ~Music with oe
mn conservatory
by va era a ta I music. Instruction
rout.

ciplit but kind.
Terms wn aednatie able: * 6 re,

Elocution
will be taught, if. desixed, Calisthenics
free. For particulars addresa the Prin-
oe Gree, ville N, C.

r The next seeion of thi School will

MONDAY. SEPT. 396,

and continue for ten months..

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy,
~Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys we:l cose. ." ae ee for

business, by ic
course alone. Mwinete hey wi ee

ee oe ee

cater, Wich Credit, any 6805
fae. ~arolina, or } ah

Carolina, or the State to, U njveralty.

its walls for. od truthfulness� of this
Any you man with character with

moderate ability taking a course with

us will be aided in making arran

ments to continue in the higher schoo

work will be spareu to make this schoo!
ail tnat parents could wish,.

, _ For further particulars see or ad-

dress
W. H. Raaspa
July 20,1896. , Principal.
AMES A. SMITH, . .
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV 'LLE, N.O
tan, | ear Patronage solicited.

a

�,� Under Opera House.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens (lathing."

Zo the Furmare of Morth Garolina.

PLEASE FAKE NOTICE.

§| That I will be at the following named

Sielog P

Patent .
ashi

I shall be glad to meet the farmers in

: aud Thyceaay Oct, 2d'and 31d. Tarboro, N.C.
F\4th and Sth Beant. NC C-Mopilay and

~Wilson, .N. Cc. Wednesday and

JNO. R.

z PITTSYLVANIA, co

for my pape vedmethon o hanging to
Mie an tiga P..B. Farmer Oct. 2%, 1889, and by him
i of Haoerd la the Patent office. of

aces for the pu of selling Farm

wn as the Loop

n, D. ©... The yery low rates

antil Oct. 2), 1895. to wit *°
For Five Acres or Joss, $4.60. For a greater number than Five Acres, $5.00.

at Greenville, N. C. -Wednesday
Friday and Saturday October
~Tuesday, October 7th and on

wad 10. Louisbarg, N. C,
sod idth. Parties who placed to fol arenes

~Bitrserand Sai At pith god
) once, or cannot meet me at an . ms
from ab my vik by . 0. on Davita, Veo by Roginered Let Letter to rio my ack
dress at Laurel Grove, Va,, and Rights will be romapty sent byT siti. In writ-
of acres grown this year.

CHANY.

LAUREL GROVE. VA.

Spe pe Be ae cio.
a

The discipline will be kept at =
preeent standard. _ . :
Neither time nor. attention nor| °

Thus. J. JARVIS...
senvias & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

) F.TYSON,

Greenville, Pitt Coutity; NO.

Practices In all the Courts,
Ciyit and Crit mal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud divyorce,dam-

anys. ectiqns to recover land, and gol-

all business.
1 Money to lean on srmeeen asprin
Terms eausy-

BLOUNT. 3. L ~FLEMING
Rioent: ~&% FLEMING.

STONE TIL, 0 c.

s@ Practice in alll theg, Conreity�

pee @& SKINN'£R, ©:

ATTORNEYS~AT Law,
~ @REED MIELE. Nn |

John E. Woodard, F. .
io) 6 Wilsen, N.C. | Fake,
OODAKD & HARDING, "
7 ATTURNEYVS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

ae

Special attent
and settlement

OBSERVE

North CarolinaTs..

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY |

invaluable visitor to the, home,
office, the club or the. work ecw.

THE Tat the OBSERVER. |
All of of d. Com-
piece Daily Toports froma ewe Seats
and National Capitols. 98 a year.

THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family Spake All the

os te the week. reports
rom Legislature a . Fea-
ture. Remember the onkly Ob-
server.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Send for sample copies. Address

THE OBSERVER, .
Charlotte, W. C, x

. ALEX. L. BLOW

Kitorney and Counsélor at-Law a

~
o

Prompt and careful attention given :

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER :

AND
WEEKLY.
wed teatinn; Oger aud
more attractive than~ever. it be an







Spgutner Bulletin.

A ~
~ Fe 510 = |

Twenty"3ix Entries, - Lad

The races her6é on Thareday, .
Oct. rd, will be . the finest -ever|tovep to-day.
witnessed in Eastern «North Car-

. Dr. E. A. M t d from Suff Ik)
olina- The entries closéd yester�"� pee evonine. meee oee
day and tas a fee has been Ww. _F. Bureb returned from Wil-
paid for 26 horses. The ~Rer1 mingtin we nesta preningg ||
Top will publish the entries an serif B. W- Bar qa
program tomorrow.

sooner had tobaeco on the market here
tw-day. .

J. S. Williamson, a tcbacconist of
Danville, came in Wednesday evening
.o look astound our Market.

| . r
Permit ~him so chosse bie own| 9m F Fok, MH -Winisor, Bartle

|eounty, was here. today with a Jos of
companions without restraint OF |. acco. ~Phis is nts first year~iu tobuc-
direction.

60, ahd toduy was the first sale he ever
~Giye him @ latchkey and al

|aitended. He was well pleased _ with

; . the Greeavili bh

him to teturn home late in eenville market and what he
evening.

How te Bring Down a Sen and How to
»y Brimg Up a Son.
Let bin haye plenty of spenda-
ing money.

saw here. Mr.

the Board ef Commissioners of ~ his
county.

ae

Make no enquiry as to where
and with whom he spends his
leisure moments.

Give _him to understand teh
manners make a good substitute
for morality.

Teach him te expect pay tor
every act of -helpfulaess to oth
ers.

My? store will be closed Satur-
day, 28, tor holiday- Lane.

My store wiil be closed: Satar
day, 23, for holiday. -
S. M. ScHULTz.

The Kehukee Association meets at
Kehukee church, pear Scotland Neck,

on Friday, Oct. 4th, aud cimbraces athe
jane sunday, *

= vi

ae se
fe mince =. 5

Make home the brightest ard
most attractive place on earth. ; ~

Trains on the main line rail-
roads are being heavily taxed tak-
ing the crowds to the Atlanta Px-
position.

Make him responsibie for the|
performance of a himited: number |.

of daily dutiés.�
A qua utity of small pieces of pine

oHy. ik 3 dri if [bare tm the Jog pound wt the mill is,
cf ti ito |

| being hauled and laced, on Nig sirget

- hou
Know his associates. reas t tober, © Syren.
On: account of sickness in his family
Rev. L. H. Joyner calls iu his appoint-

ments at Langs nex! Sunday | nigbt_and
next week.

foirth Sunday in October.

Encourage his confidence bv
giving ready sympathy and ad-
vice. Becarefakto impress apon
his mind that making charaeter is
more important than making
money." Young AlenTs Era.

Mr. Jim ,-Harcy saw what he
thought was a calf in the river
low giounds of the Desmond
place, Tuesday morniog, strag
gling inthe water. He went to
rescueT it and found it waea large
oar oHe file sed. over the head |
with a end cat its throat,
Beak Kin knife. It wasa fine, large ° office. W. I. Pen Der.

Kinston Free | If it does not rain soon Hope
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET. ~Fire Company could confer a big
REPORT. favor on the people by rapping

out their hose and sprinkling
~main street.

oa

Every drummer or stranger wtb
~omes here has something | y SAY
ibout Greenville. They are sar-

prised at what the town is acing.

Losi. I okt we a6

postofiice an a &
CoTs store. Finder please re-
~tara to store or to REFLECTOR

eames

ry. QO. L. JOYNER.

he

QUOTATIONS. The Tar River Baptist Ass ocia�
Ligs~Coumon ate . tion meets with the chureb: inT
Bvt y anne . = to 10 Wilson on the 10th of ~October,
Cuttters"Common 8 to 11/and preparations are being. made! -

= 1 15)
Paice sarge Medium 1 to 15) to entertain the ne RH wy!

15 to 27 attend.

T 2 +." aad

Stukes is chairman ef |-

He will preach heh OF 3

New Advertisements,
®. MUNFORD "Sisehing Wpeboants
on thoes andlothing-«:.
: HB. x prea canal v new salt
stoek, your trade wanted..
JoHN kh. Onany"Notice
who use pategt Loop Siring:;

te farmers

SEPTEMBER SAYINGS. _

a 2 goae

Briefs That: as You What is Go-

3

Coenen
e
4

Cotton 73.
And still no rain or ocool weather,

7

night.
17th." Gov. CarrTs fine. fresh
Butter today. . S. M. ScHULtTz.

. The breaks atthe warehouses were

oMew « cotton is: no Jouger a povelty.
Some comes in wost every day. .

J.&. Gobb & Sen have: jusT re-
ceived a.car load of Bagging aud
Ties. Calleee them...

There was @ race out at ane track this
aftetnoon and quite a crowd weng to
oe ll.

TRUTH! TRUTH! TRUTB },
The ~handsomest Capes ever
brought here at iuaneTs.

The price ol cottou is still a-humping,

us will be seen from our Norfolk Ane:
ket reports,

With tohacco and cotton both plasing
money among the farmers, you can put
it down that Pitt coanty is all right.

Reports from all over the ~cotton beit

ing a bad effect ou the crop.

Kinston beat Greenville in the game
of batl between the eolored clubs Wed-
nesday afternboon, score 16 to 14.

Though the days are extremely warm

the night et. en ete in late
owns Eo Jak

Rapin gadartt

Was an inmate ef the County Home,:
drup i dead of heart disease luesday.

An ~the latest

t Novelties
dress gocds, such as
Boucte, Mohair Sicilian, Jacquart
Beige, French Cheviot, Jacquart
'Oaméishaift, and others to-pumer-
vus to mention at LangTs-

fyam Pitt county |
bj
ie 6 ae REL Newbern,

hich convenes vhe fourth Monday tn

and Robert Hodga, (eglored. ) o;

' GREENVILLE, N. C.. Sept. 16,'95. |g,
To rHeE Pusuic:"C. J. Rogers),
having gone off on a business {ft
trip for a week or ten days, all
business contected with The Ger- |
man Electric Agency will be at-
tended to by John Dobson. Re-
mémber we guarantee @ cure to

apy one usipg a German Electric
Belt, and if.it does not eure, your |~
money will: ~be

Pa é

Ny:

1%, ON, Special Agent. .

Services in the Bap~ ist church to-/

~how tbat the continued drouth fs hav-|,

Riley Spier, an : old colored man who ;

in:
French

October. are C. A. White, W. B Grimes! ®

Cheerfalty: Te-, ~

- RoGEps, GenT! Act. 5

~ edition

nut.
mR TAT Mit
nuts for yesterday, as ced oh oeotton
be Co

b Bros. &"sommiseion Mer-
bhapts of Norfok :

Good Middling " 8 9-16
.. | Middling 8t
o| Low Middling 7 13-16
Good Ordimury an. TE
Tone"steady. - .
. PEANUTS. |
Prinie +4
.Extra Prime
ancy st
Spanish ul bu
Tone"steady_ a
Greenville: Market.

Corregted by S, M, Schultz.

Bntter, per lo 15 to 25
W estern-Sides �,�6toT7
Sugar cured Hams _ 12 to 133
Corn 40 to 6u
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family _ 4.00 to 4°50

Lard 5} to lu
Oats 4U to 30
Sugar 4 to 6
Ceffee 16 to 25

Salt per Sack 1 00 to l 75
Chickens 20 to 50
Egys per doz 10 to 123
Beeswax. per 1z 2u
hKeruséne, 11$ to 15
Halis. per tou 6 OV
Cotton Seed Meal 10 UV
Hides 5 to¥

The best lino vf Tablets, Note
Paper, Envelopes, Box Paper,
and Cards in tdwno can be found
~jat the Reflector Book Store.

YOUR -- ATTENTION
IS CALLED 70 THE ELEGANT
__LINE OF "

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,

Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &., carried by

18 ORY &

"this season, Our Stock of "

S-HH1-.O.E-S,

. "-4ND" _
Ladies & Childrens

ea HH

fered i
pourself ie be -éonvinced.

os ACKS, RNR

, Window Shades and Late
Curtains. ong res |
PY i~ 34 3.8

i, Goods ay on ~their merits on

Prices made accordingly.
oC9.
as" ge

Si¢

Bo(UFERRY?°S

Diag Shag i GB Bin yt, ap.


Title
Daily Reflector, September 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.) - September 26, 1895
Date
September 26, 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/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68140
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