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CT. MUNFORD.�
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Vol. 2.
GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 27, 1895.
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| ALL WORK TOGETHER.
cern
Give the Tobacco Market Your Hearty
Support.
t
We have heard it commented
upon that the business wen of
Greenville as a whole, do not take
the interest in the tobacco mar-
ket here that the business men of
other town are taking in their
markets. In Kinston they offer-
iod premiums aggregating several
hundred dollars to farmers selling
on that market. A market was
recently started at Goldsboro, and
finding that prize houses were
needed the citizens held a meet
ing aud subscribed $3,000 to build
two. At ~Tarboro the market has
the general co-operation Of the
jDustcess men of the town. Aud
this should be the situation in
iGreanville. The market shoald
jhave the hearty co-operation aud
leucourugement of every. vue.
~There is no need of arguing wha.
ithe tobacco market has duue fur
ithe town aud the increased tusi
iness that results"exery body seen
| this. The town is now reaping
some of the benefits predicted by
~the REFLECTOR several years agu
iwhew it first began adyoc.tipy
itobacco culture in this section
lund the establishment of «# mar
ket here. There are many ways
the business men cao aid the
uarket"by working for it, suyiuy
a good word whenever they huve
opportunity, advise end encour
}
!
|
|
ave the tovacco farmers to sell
here, help advertise the market,
help to get some tobacco factories |
started, or in various other ways
that might suggest themselycs or
be presented to them. Now, let
everybody get to work for Green-
Oar line embraces Bion F. Rev-
nolds fine makes for Mev. Zieg-
ler Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.Ts
for Lad-es and Children. Also a
full line of cheap and mediam
SHOES at old prices although
the manufacturers have made an
adyance of 25 per cent.
ville. We already have the best
and most substantial market ip
eastern Carolina; but it can be
made to sarpass what it is. There
is no reason why this town should
not become in @ few years the
equal of Winston, Danville or
Lynchburg in amount of business
and number of factories. Proper
co operation will.do the work.
best at a small profit.
Your judgment by
offering you something
for nothing. Good Clothing is always worth. a
fair priee. We spare no pains to give you the
FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier.
Do Not Take the BabyTs Hand,
How many mothers realize the injury
they are doing their children by hold- |
ing their hand as they walk ? You see
a little tot of eighteen months or two
years with its little hand and arm lifted
high above its head to hold the hand of
some grown person, sometimes one at
either hand, auc the poor little creature
in this unnatural pos.tion, wit a strain
on the heart muscles, to say nothing of
ithe arms, is dragged along the street,
aud if that were not enough, the childis
vbliged with its tiny feet and legs to
keep up with the pace of the parents or
nurse, who never realize how many
steps the little fee have to take to their
one. Let any grown person gee how
long he could walk with his arms raised
higher than his head, without hurrying
and then let him trv being dragged
along at full speed by some giant, four
times his own size. I am afraid few
couid endure the strain for more than a
few minutes. And y t i daily see moth~
ers scolding their little children for cry-
ing at being dragged long distances in
this barbarous mauner. Childreu who
ean walk atall should be allowed tu
walk alone or holding the hand of some
child near their own size. It is better
for them in every way, and will saye
many a crying tit caused by over-strain
of the nerves and muscles. "Exchange..
aR
Get your school supplies at Re-
C. T. MUNFORD.
NEXT DOOR TO BANK.
My store wiil be closed Satur
day, 23, for holiday. " ee
S. M. ScHvu.rz.
fiector Book Store. Big lot Tab-
ets Pencils and Slates. :
eee
J
EW GOODS.
TRATIE
CLARKTS
" Big Lot of "
+ *
NEW FALL GOODS
Is now complete.
He wants your trade
HeTll get it too if
you are wide-awake
please remember to
see CLARK when
you want
DRESS RODS, NOTIONS, E
SrIoHes.
There are good
goods and bad goods
pad goods are not
cheap at any price.
G goods cheap
are the kind that
Clark is selling so
many of.
a
H. B. CLARK.
Middle store in Opera House Block. a
DAILY REFLECTOR.
dD. J- WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
Eutered as second-ciass mail matter.
- EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
"""ES=_""
The President has issued an
order placing all grades of the
consular seryices with a compen-
gation between $1,500 and $2,500
under a modified form of civil ser
vice.
EEE
Wednesday, and as we predict-~
ed Tuesday, did nothing. In
was so partisan that some of!
thé Democrats who had gone
to Raleigh to attend the conven-
tion~remained at the hotels and
took no part in the preceedings
The convention was controlled
entirely by Butler and his fol-
lowers; The bedy is said to
have been compiised of 230 Pop:
nlist, 27 Democrats and 13 Rex
publicans. The
passed recommended tc the peo.
ple that they vote for no man
for congress, or for elevtors to|
elect a Président but men who)
are and who openly declare for)
silyer. - Some of the Democrats
presént bélieved thut this was
beyond the province of the
convention and in consequence) «
took no par: inthe work. This
resolution was the product of
pose in prosposing it was ap-
parent, and he had.it passed but
when Mr. Cooke offered a reso-
lution that silver only should
be made the issue in . ile next)
campaign Mr. Butler said no,
and it failed to pass. Just as
he wanted it so it must be.
aaa
Holding the Breath.
It is a physical impossibility
for a man to kill himseif by bold-
ing his breatk.
Individd&ls differ greatly in the
length of:time they can hold their
breath, and~ what practicé and de-
termined -eficrt: combined with
natural great WhiteT capacity, can
doin this direction is shown by
the long periéds for which cham-
The non-partisan silver con"
yention was held in Raleigh
pion divers can reman under we-
ter. ~
~ If a man succeeded in continu-
ing to hold his breath, in spite of
the physical discomfort in which
he had placed himself, the result
would simply be to induce a state
of coma.
When this state was reached
nature would reassert herself, and
the breathing functions would
again resume full activity, pre
venting a fatal issue in spite of
their owner's desire.
EEEeoxw]wow eee
Profits of The Syndicate,
The New Ycrk Tribune figares
up the profits of the Belmont-
Morgan syndicate which went out
stead of being non-partisan it)
resolutions
of buginess Saturday at $2,161,150.
~This ~is mueh smaller than has
been generally supposed, ~but it
may be that the cost of supplying
gold to the Treasury reduced the
comtemplated big profits. The
Pittsburg Dispatelb figures the
profits of the syndicate to be four
~million doflars andTsavs that othe
~the syndivaie will probably never
he known.� The New Yors World
figures othe goverment loss und
banker's gainT at $10,822,930
$4,330,313.
_
Values of Certain Coins _
SEES
After electing officers at the
fifth annual convention of the
American Numismatists to-day, coins
vir erent slp niore value were display-
As viewed "" a aa tand-
point it is the condition of a cvin which
fixes ite value.
Mr. Butler's brain and his pur-!
It is net the date or age
except in less than 30 in-tances, that is
sought for at the big queted premiums,
Pierced, plugged, badly worn, scratch
| would easily bring $ 00,
|
A perfectly uncirculated cent of 1799
whereas a good
cent of the rauie date can be pur-
chased for $10.
~For gold there js but a limited nu-
paler mage som and the supply is
grensiy. of that demand. The
ble eagie ioe 1849 is worth about $30y,
All geld dollars are at a premium, and
are worth from $1.20 to $1.40 each.
hore deted $863. 1854 and 16635 eom-
reed. irum $2.50 to $4 each. and. 1874,
SB.
T..e balk of rumismatic transactions
arc in silver coins. A dollar of 1804 ts
worth $400, a half dotlar ~of 1797 brings
$40, dad a quarter of 1327 demands 640,
The dime of 1804:is:the most. valuable.)
being worth $ 0,.and the half-dime. of!
1502 easily holds the record at $63. A
large copper centof 1799 would bring
$ Sand a halfwent of 1796 is in-demand)
at $36...... s
The thin silyer ha. f-dime of 1802 was
bought by its preseut holder for $63,
tee i at - eeasitnpren: aaah Dis-
| Path, 20th
profits to individual members of
The Herald puts the profits at
ed coins, or those on whieh the dates)
are illegible, have.no particular. value.
;
Greenville Collegiate
Institute.
REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagley,
A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. - Next. seasion will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,'895. All
the English Branches, Aneient and
Modern Languages. © Music ,will oe
taught on the conservatory plan,
by agraduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terma reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gree: ville N, C.
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of this School will
begin on
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 18d,
and continue for ten months.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.
Boys wei:l fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish tu
pursie a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation ~te
enter, wiih 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 and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in .making arran
ments to cuntinvue in the higher sch Aa
The discipline will� be kept at ite
pre-ent standard.
Neither time nor. attention nor
work will be spared to muke this schoo]
all that parents could wish.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress
July 30,1895.
W.H. RaAGSDALE,
Principal.
College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GA Y, Propr ietress
Conyenient to depot and to =a to-
baceo warehouses.
Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water.
~Rooms large and comfortable. ~Table
supplied with the a the market af
fords.T
Terms ressonable.
Barbers.
WES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
CREE UTLER, N.C
al Patronage solictred.
JERBERT | EDMUNDS.
'PASHIONABLE BARE 2k.
» eth ater Opera House,
| Special attention.given to cleaning
b pesca atm ie Sg:
ESTABLI3 HED 1875-
S:-Ai7- Schultz
PURK SIDES & SHOULDERS
A ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ng their yearTs supplies will.tind
their te interest to get our prices befere
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
a allita braaches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, TEA, &:.
lways ut LOWEST MARKET oRIOCES.
TOBACLO SNUEF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Mahufacturess, ena
blimg you to buy at orice DA Bicrrine A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always Sas and soid at prices to sult
zhetimes. Qur goods-areall bought and
sold for. CASH therefore, having ao risk
to run,we seli at a clese margino.�.
3. M. SCAU'. la, 4-a mille. N C
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
The Only Six-Dallar Daily of
its Class ~in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the-len Per Cent. Tax on
Spate Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
Ed Wu. H. BGRNARD,
d& Prop., Wilmington, Ni c.
J. L. Starkey & Co
"AGENTS mew THE"
GIT, ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY,
WILMINGTON. N, C. °
This Laundry does the tinest work in
be South, and prices are low. ~ We
make shipments eyery Tuesday. Bring
your work to our store én Monday add.
t will be forwarded promptly... Price
hsts murntshed ¢ on application: ie
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Muye.
dheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
, Ouse.
Surveyor,
Dommeoners"C- Dawson, chmTn,
Leonidas Fleming, T E. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 8. M. Jones.
- SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
a nty Examiner of Teachers." Prof.
H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asset; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. IT. A. Wilks,
Dempsey Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Seryicessevery Sunday (ex
cept second morning and night. Praye:
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
weet pastor. Sunday Schoo! at 9-3
- M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.
Catholic. Ne segulsr services.
Episcpel: Se very fourth San-
day morning and night. Rev. A.
Greaves, r. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, sup't.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
Baptist.
mory and & . Prayer meeting
Weine Mabel finey: a owe
f . ' iy | at 7. « *
Beifington, Supt:
Presbyterian. Services every ist and
~3rd Sunda: Ber ona bw ht. Prayer
nett nie
McLane nt pe
9:30 A. M.,B. Dy vane up "le
LODaks.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. Q. O, F-,
a oe Tuesday might. D.D. Hus-
} et, ae Ca ; 1
Greenville No. 281A. F. & A.
M. meets firat and | third Monday uighis
Zeno Moore, ¥. M
te
ca a
Tae WES
5
*
4
-
"SEND NOOR
JOB =!- PRINTING §
to THE
: "REFLECTOR Goris a
- "IF YOU WANT"
| Ree First-Class Work.
ro
«| That I will be at the following named |
~3 PIETSXIVANIA, CO:
| - OCTOBER RACES. !
The following paeries have been made for the races to take place at the track}
_ of the Greenville Pleasure Club on Thursday, October 3rd :
3 MINUTE CLASS.
Geo. D.,"B. G., entered by W. B. Edwards, Snow Hill, N. C.
Harry B."B. G; entered by Walter Mewborne, Snow Hill, N. C.
kmpire W."B. H., satgren ~by Edwards Bros., Snew Hill, N.C.
Lillian D.-"Bik M., entered by Geo. J. Studdert, Washington, N. C.
Mary Lee."Chs. M., entered by Smith & Hooker, Greenville, N. C.
Old ~Black. " Blk G., entered by Henry Keel, Greenville, N. C,
Antique."Blk S., entered by Hackburn & Willett, New Berne, N.C.
Postscript."B. G., entered by Hackburn & Willett, New Berne, N. C.
kKectford."B. G., entered by W. B. Burnett, Greonville, N. C.
John G."Gr. S., entered by PB; S. B. Harper, Snow. Hill, N. C.
Old Black. " BikT G., entered by W. E. Warren, Greenville, N. C.
Ida K."B. M., entered by Edwards Bros., Wilson, N. C.
Lillian D.--Blk M., entered by Geo. J. Studdert, "Washington, N.C.
Palizada." Blk. H., entered by N. H. Whitfield, Greenville, N. C.
Jaybird."Chs. G., entered by W. B. Quinerly, Centreville, N. C.
Simon P."B. G., entered by J. W. Parker, Farmville, N. C.
Cant bile." Blk F., entered by Hackburn & Willett, New Bern,-N. C.
Postcript." Bik. S., entered by Hackburn & Willett, New Bern, N. C.
2:30 CLASS.
Little Steve."B. G., entered by Wm. Ellis, New Beru, N. C.
Rush Miller."B. G., entered by Geo J. Studdert, Washington.
Dominion."B. G., entered by Hackburn & Willet, New Bern.
RUNNING RACE.
1-2 mile heats"best 2 in 3.
Lady Allen"B. M., entered by Leon Williams, Tarboro.
J- B."B. H., entered by Joe, G. Chauncy, Washington.
Helen S."B. M., entered by E. E. Williams, New Bern.
There will be a professional starter and competent judges, and with these
Sine horses the best races ever witnessed in Eastern North Carolina may
be expected.
Eo ~the Karmers of Morth Garolina.
PLEASE TAKA NOTICE.
lesin for the purpose of selling Farm
hts for my improved. inethod of hanging tobacco"known as the .
ring Patent. Patented by P. B. Farmer Oct. 2%, 1889, and by him
pap bao: Paice tennatan asa rs of Record fa the Patent office of |
the United States at Washi .D.&. The very low rates
made below will hold good until Oct. 20, 1895, to wit :
For Five Acres or less, $3.00. Fora greater number thun Five Acres, $5.00.
I shall be giad to meet the farmers in | person | at Greenville, N. C. {Wednesday
jana Thursday, Oct, 2d and 31d. oN ° Friday and Saturday. October
S| 4th and Sth. Recky Mount, N C. Monday sad *rocsday, October Tr and 8th.
| Wilson, N.C., Wednesday and 'Thareday October 98th and 10. WLouisburg, N.
Friday and Saturday, Oerevar lith and i%ch. Parties who prefer to
Farm Rights at once, or who cannot meet. me at any of the placed named, ma
remit at my risk by P. O. on Danville, Va.. or by Letter te my
dress at Laurel Grove, Va,. and Rights will be promply sent by mail.
ing please stute number of acres grown this: year.
R
In writ-
" Cas
OBSER
=|
Attorney and Counselor at-Lawi 4
Greenville, Pitt County, Ni Cc, 3 wap es
Practices in all the Courts..
Ciyil and Crimina] E
Makes a « of frauc di
Spm, sattona to recover land, and col
Prompt ~and cafeful ~attention given
all buetness.
Money to loan on. approved security:
~Terms easy:
welicn
Bolieited.
& FLEMING
TTORNEYS-At-LAwW, 50
GKEENVILLE, NM. C- ty
ppioeny�
eG Practice in all the Courts, ws
4)
L. C. LATHAM. rye skinwen!
po7a�"� & BEINN XK, ¢
=
ATTORN evs~aT-Law,
GREE VILLE..N; GC,
Wilson, TS eenvaie: iY. c,
OOD AND HARDING, ug
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
~ Special attention 5 ven to collections
and settlement of claims.
The Chariotte
North CaretiaaTs
FOREMOST ~WEWSPAPER |
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.
sonepene?
mr. dependent and ore and
_ Gre ttaractive thas soars
invaluable caer te
office, the elub or the i pete
THE DAILY OBSERVER. .
All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daity reports from the State
and National Capitols. $8 a year.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
Thos. J. JARVIS. | ALEX. L. BLOW
ATTORNEY 8-AT-LA Wao = -
GREKNVILLE,N.C, sf
@@ Practice in. allthe Court, ok
B. F. TYSON, ye =o
orul
3. 1. yimuind? x
A perfect famfly journal. All the .
news of the week.
from the
ture. Reme
server,
a
member the. fecklyOb-
Send tor sample o4 Address
(lO. R. CHANY,
' LAUREL GROVE. VA.
~
THE OBSERVER,
a, W.C.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. :
vs
ise Fame Wad Boat Stheaaic.
AUTUMN aNafomy./-/
"
rt TT 7 7. 7 �
~items ag | -_ won W ~ ve are Norfolk. rices ot acone
Bri That Inform 3 ou What is Go-/and peanuts for yesterday, as furn
and mail train going People Going and Coming These ing on. by Cobb Bros. &. Commission Mer-
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going ¢ Early Fall Days. ants of Norfok :
arriyes 6:37 P. M. . sGo9PLOMN.
North Bound arrives 9:50 A H. W. Whdebee went to Wilson to-| Cotton still climbing upward. Good Middling 8 13-16
M, leaves 10:10 A. day. Not mueh fruit lett. except grapes Middleg. 4 8
Ww cin -16
ae " Freight, arrives 2:00 P.| wiss Ella Monteiro went to Battimore| These moonlight nights arelovely. | Good Ordinary ~
3 Myers arrives from Wash. y- Tomo row is the last Saturday in Sep- Ton ve ean vs
jugton Monday, Wednesday and Friday| J.H. Tucker. of Asheville, arrived|tewber. Pe OTS ao
a _ Wateingtns Tuesdsy, Thare | Thursday eyening. Cooler today with a yery pleasant | #ytra Prime :
a J. B. Stokes,of Windsor, left on the . | Phescae aren
train this moruing. After awhile you'll be calling for your Tone"ateady .
Weather Bulletin. ove: cuat.
Fair, followed by local showers on the |i; sation | ul wk anand This September goes on record as the ~ae
v t ; °
coast Saturday evening, cvoler. ng ovew® hottest in seventeqn years.. Greenville rag
8. M. sehhitz went to Rocky Mount Corrected by S. Schultz.
-_ today to spend a few days. ; Goldsboro and Wilsen are both put- Bniter per lo 15 to 25.
It Should be Fixed ting in telephone systems. Western Sid 7 6 to?
: J. T. Worthington and W. B. Quiner- os
Again we call attention of the city l f Grif here toda The of the races, Oct. 3rd, Sagar cured Hams 12 to 133
Council to the condstion of Dickerson ye "? oat a z will be feund. on.thing page... corn Meal 50 to 63
. This is the, most, lic thor-| Mrs. R. R. Kingand child, who have Flour, Fawily 4.00 to 4°60
avenue is reed been visiting the family of Sheriff R. w.| The dry weather is making cotton | ¥ 008 Sitele
ougbfare in our town, and the n Ki left for Goldeboro toda open rapidly and and the tarmers are Oat ao
of its béing in good condition for public)» y- having to look after it. : ate . 40 to de
manifest to be discussedsi Judge Mclver left this morning for ;
Sanadme is worth more|/-ittleton to spenda few days before ve Ganctie sys It ip thought tbe creel Back 1 worsen te
spent now = going to his next court at Henderson. recent fire at the Short mill in Washing- Chicke 20 60°
than two doliars when the bad weather Mise K EI Ae ton was the work of iucendiaries. om ni doz 10 bo 124
2. ins. as it sure will iss Kate ~ington, o eidsvitle, Eggs
= a eee! of the v. ig| Who has been visiting Miss Sallie Cotten, 17th." Gov. CarrTs fine fresh pasar per Iz 1iakg +
begin. ~, |at Cottondale took the train here today} Butter tod S. M. ScHULTz. e : 4
deplorable; even in the dry season. A'| for her home. utter ay. . Hulls. per ton 6 00
few theusand bushels of oyster shelis : Cotton Seed Meal 10 00
would make a g.eat improvement on It. Ex-Senator Jarvis, Congressman Har- oe warehouses were not so tull to-| Hides 5 to 9
A boy in Kansaa owas pulling a
dog along the road by a ropé.
The boy called to his do x, oCome
along, Pop, you ornery cuss.�
A bystander asked him why he
ry Skinoer and Deputy (lerk J. A.
Lang returned from Raleigh Thursd:y
evening where they went to attend the
silver convention.
At sunset this evening begins Yom
Kippur. the Jewish day of atonemeuvt.
Ali the places of business of our Hebrew
citizens will be closed tumorrew aud
as tbey have been on some other
ty [Fen but prices took a nice shoot
The best lino of Tablets, Note
Paper, Euvelopes, Box Paper, |
and Cards in town can be found
at the Reflector Book Store.
YOUR -:-ATTENTION
a lot of Ledgers and Day
Books just received at peat mCAT
Book Store.
Before adjourning court Thursday
evening Judge McIver changedthe sen-
called the dog Pop., they will observe the day by fasting und) te::ce of S. M. Daniel from 6 months to IS CALLED 20 THE ELEGANT
oFor short, ees the boy. |P�"�7*- 3 monchs. :
. "LINE OF"
oWhats & rere) o. «tm Never has there been such a growth} J.C. Cobb & Son have jus~ re-
SPop e 4 has produc in the own as this season a [cotved @ car load of Bagging and 1. .
Way pall ic Populist shia 8 ceabe.pex pound. $ tiicke Exhope Tivs.| Call gee them. : " :
sae enue
of a still greater in- rease of the business
centering in Greeuvilie-
T' ere are tlots of
local weather
Wy ll, sir, the boy said ebe- prophets, but none of them are bring-|##bbons. Glaves, Mitts, te. carried ay
° = . y , YS" | Never before in tbe history of our before ain. The showers will ceme
cause he is justiike: a Populist.; present gencrarion, 80 itis said, did it, be oug.
He's the orneryist dog in Kansas. |"@PPptn that not a drop of rain feli dur-
He aint worth a ~durn only to set
on his tail and howi.�
On Monday nignt Oct. 6th., at
meeting of
, No. 284, A. F. &
the next
Grenville
regular
ing court week. It = oe comment-.
eitvpon, and we hope is mus oof a
better time coming in the near i
Now that court is over, all�
centered on the tobacco market, ES
the races that come off Oct.3rd. There
te great iuterest being trken in the
tion "Bunch+of keys between!
posto ffice and 8S. E. Pender &
Pi ice store. Finder please re-
areéiturn to store or to REFLECTOR
office. W.I. Penper.
oA, CHERRY & 60
this season. Our Stock of "
S.H.O.E-S,.
' ¥
nestly reqaested asthere will be
business of importance. By or-
der of Zeno Moore, W. M.
D. J. Waionmarp, Secretary.
D. W. Hardee has just received | bacco
@ car oad
prices.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.
BY QO. L. JOYNER.
of Flour at lowest
rn wenty-six horsgs erent aec-.
tiors of the Staten dos toeing tor
owner Of the
the occasion.
Jobo R. Chany.
Looping patent, for hanging to-
rimings, will be in Green-
ville Wedan y aad Thurday of
rext week, Oct. Fond and 3rd, to
collect for farm rights. He de"
sires to meet the farmers in per-
son and talk with them.
The silver convention was a
complete fiaseo, and there
~forthe American Tobacco Company,
was all par han 5 ma es the ar-
tival of ay at his home.
Just received 50 barrels of
Granulated Sugar at lowest prices
at D. W. Hardee.
GREENVILLE, N. C.. Sept. 16,T95.
To rue Pusiic:"cC. J. Rogers
having gone off on a business
trip for a week or ten days, all
business connected with The Ger-
man Electric Agencyiwili be at-
tended to by John Debson. Re"
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
; er AY: ig :
isthe lorpest lasik shoigleatl ever fof
fered in this town,*édme and see Sor
yourself and be convinced.
~BABY
; are| member we nteea cureT to Bie 2g 3
oa QUOTATIONS. co 4 more discredited oleaders ofjany one sings German Electric Mattinys, Window Shades and Tac
8 mon to 4\thought� in North Carolina this Beit, and if it dese mut cure, your) Curtains. © i
~ stot morning than ever before. What! money will yc Cheerfally Te-} « é
Fine + to 10\ ever senefits accraed from the fanded. . ona * Goods sold on ther merits
Cuttters "Common 8 to 1ijconvention all go to the credit of fi prices made 4
, * _Mediom 11 to 15) Mr. Marion Butler tor ed Span P| Ps | fier Geol Ag
: Good 15 to 3J/ alist party"Charl r. | Joux Denson, Sx B.-C]
