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GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 3, 1895.

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Our line embraces Bion F Rev-
nolds fine makes for Men. Zieg-
ler Bros. and E. P. Reed & Cu.Ts
for Lad-es and Children. Alsoa
full line of cheap and medium
SHOES at old prices although
the manufacturers have male an
adyance of 25 per cent.

C. T. MUNFORD.

NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

| LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO

iGreenville selling more tobacco

~So, against W. F. Smith & Sons.

JOTTINGS.

BY O. L. JOYNER.

Tho ¢ isp weather of the paat
few davs bas caused breaks to be
ome what lighter.

We never 3aaw prices better at
this season of the year on all

cole ry tobaccos, except wrappers.
Chey will now soon be in demand.

During the month of Septem:
ber the Greenville tobacco market
sold ure million and ninety six
thousand pouuds. ~These figares
will be sworn to by the weighers.
Wonder how much sume of the
other eastern warkets will report.

We were asked by a gentleman
yesterduy Why it was that the re-
ports gave Wilson and Rucky
Mount the credit for selling os
much tobacco and Greet
only about three-fourths of gw
these markets are selling,
in truth apon every. visit he
the eastern . markets� he

than either of the other two.

Judge Simonton, of the United
S.ates District Court has decided
the suit of the American ~Tobacco
Co., and the Bonsack Machine

acd others against the American
Tobacco Co. and the Bonsack
Machine Co., says@ Winston dis-
patch to the Raleigh Wews and
Observer. In the decision filed
Judge Simonton dismissed the
case and, attached the cost
of the suit against the Amer-
ican Tobacco Co. and the Bon-
sack Machine Co.

T. J. Gentry, who returned
Wednesday from Roxboro on &
visit to his parents and T
says the frost up there has seri"
ously damaged a gvod many farm-
ers. He says avout one-fourth
of the tobacco crop is still on the
bili and a great many farmers
have not cut over haif, while on
the whole about -three fourths of
the crup has been saved. In Wes-

json he will not plant a stalk of

YESTERDAY

MISSED!

mystery as the comet.

except anempty shaving mag,

broken back ; it contained two
bungholes.
cross eyed at the edge of his
eyen with his age. His chin was
his yest
Democratic ticket.
Parmele shoving the clouds over

The King

has not been for twenty vears, a
boy, about the age of Chang the §
His name is Willie Green.
straight as a bow; he was
tics on; had on no clothing
~which he carried across his
railroad tunnels and twenty
shaved up the back; was
neck. His ears were chopped off
to thehip pocket of
but always voted the
he was on his way here from .
off the wet,
one of those

gry looking, knock-kneed, and
barefooted with his old manTs are

He had a low cut uister

He was a Republican in politics,
W hen last se3n

with the inteation of raising enough money to bu
lovely SUIT of CLOTHES and a PAIR of FINE

FRANK WILSON,

night from his home, where he �"�
small bes a a
He was hun-

hinaman giant, and as

glued on

the city to keep.
HOES at

Clothier. ©

lessly into planting a larg-ly
increased acreage next year. Wa
have already heard one large
farmer reported as saying that if
cotton goes to 10 cents this 8ca-

tobacco next year, but would go
in for cotton on a large scale. |
Nothing would be more suicidal
to the farmers than fora general |
idea of this kind to prevail amoug |
them. In the opinion of the RE-,
FLECTOR, 1t a tremendous crop of
cotton should be raised next ye r
you would see the price drop
right back to where 1t was last
season. The farmers should be
loth vo desire to pass agai=
through the bitter experiences of |
the lest few years. and such would ;

tern North Carolina and Virginia
the damage doue tobacco crops 18
reporred heavy, while in esst 'Ten-
uessee and in Kentucky the
standing crop is rained. In Penn-
sylvania aud the other tob..cco
producivg States of the north
where tobacco was stauding on
the hill it is ruined. ~fhe extent
of the damage cannot be learned,

hetvy.

[bat everywhere it 18 reported

be the outcome of dropping back
into the one crop idea. The only
way a high price for cotton can
be maintained 1s to keep the sup-
ply below the demaud. The first
idea ofthe farmer should be to
raise his home supplies, and then
diversify his. remaining acres
among the woney creps, not put-
ting his entire dependaace upon
cotton, tobacco or any other one
crop. .

~NEW FALL G00!

Is now complete.

Ad

eee Oe ARIAT pcan

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

DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,

There are good
goods and bad goods
oad goods are not
cheap at any price.
Good goods cheap

" " "" concemeronaacmemgtt
DANGER AHEAD,
EW GOODS.
Beware of the One Crop Idea. "/ man yw
While everybody rejoicss that ~
the price of cotton has advanced CLARKT S
so rapidly, there may after all 0d: pe
some danger about it. It mav o~
turn many of the farmersT heads
and cause them to rush reck " Big Lot of " "

-» ti

are the kind that ear:

Clark is selling so
many of.

Nice line of samples for Custom Work "
in MenTs Clothing"Prices very cheap. "

H. B. CLARK.

Middle store in Opera Hi Bloe 2

4
2
3
3
=
:

DAILY REFLECTOR.

RD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

Entered as second-class mail matter.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
REE

THE WHY OF IT.

The laws of God are inetoroble
For the physical world, as for
man, he has established certain
great principies whtch are im-
muntable- When man violates
them he invariably pays the pen-

ality, reaping what he has sown.
NatureTs processes are sometimes

slow but the ultimate result is

inevitably wrought out. This,
however, is not intevded for a
religious editoriol bat relates LO |
the weather. Thus: Nobody|
cen remember ashot a September
as this has been. It set in just)
where August left off and has |
even improved upon August's.
lick. Coming to lIcok back,

ordinary should not be surprising,

Why? Because the country ee
Some position of the Chinese Govern. |

been behind on heat.
weeks ago the Weather Bureau
gave outthat there was a de-
ficiency in heat up to that date of!
@ great many degress- This de-|

the
heat of the mnoth through extra-|

Ledrogy in New York,
The report that there are 500
cases of leprosy in the city of New
York is a matter calculated to
éause no little alarm among the
citizens of the metropolis, and 1t
is but natural that the health an-
thorities should be piled with in-
quires from anxious persons. Up
to this time the belief bas ob-
tained that it was an easy matter
to spread the dreaded disease,
but the secretary of the New York
Health Boamd says not. This
Official makes the statement that
in our climate there is no real
necessity for the issolation ot
even the most yirvulent case of
leprosy, aud of course, if this be
so the danger of the disease
spreading in New York need
crente no alarm. There is, how-
eval, some difference of opinion
on the question. and it is for that
reason that the people of New
York do not feel secure so long
as the disease has a lodgement in
~their citv.-"Norfolk Virginian.

pn

China Again in Peril.

The London Standard says: The

~ment is extremely perilous. It
~has enough on its hands, witucut
@ quarrel with England. It is too:

soon to say thatthe fall of the

College Hotel

MRS. DELLA Gay, Proptietress

Convenient to depot and to the to-
bacco warehouses.

Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water.
Rooms large and comfortable. Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords.

Terms reasonable.

Greenville Collegiate

Institute.

REENVILLE, N.C, 8S. D. Bagley,

A. M. Principal. With full corps of-
Teachers. Next seasion will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught on _ the conservatory plan,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Greei ville N, C.

CREENVILLE

Male Academy.

The next session of this Sehoo!l will
begin on

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 189,

jand continue for ten mouths.
The course embraces all the branches

ficiency had to be made up dur-|Mancha dynasty is immuivent, but usually taught in an Academy.

ing the year. If the summer did)
not even it up the fall meat. And)
this is the explanation of a phen |
omenallyj hot September.
with the beat as with the rain
~fall: Weare due so much_ each
year and if it does not come at.
one time it must at another.
Those, therefore, who haye been)
sweltering daring September in
a heat for which July nor Angust |
gave an equal. can cowfort them. |
selves with the reflection © that)
after all they have gotton only)

what belonged to them."Staies |

ville Landmark

"

menial

A Vierna professor believes in
tobacco smoking asa protection
against dipththeria and other
throat diseases. Smokers, he savs,
are leas «ffected by these diseases
than non smokers, in the propor-
tion of l to 28. We have hearda
diphtheria treater of cunsiderable
experience say that he vever knew

g tobaceo chewerto haye the
- dipheria."Wilmiagton Siar.

the news of the spread of the Ma

~hommetan insurrection is alarm-
ing. The Britsh demands must)

It is be supported by the presence of

lour fleet inthe Yang tse-Kiang,
if not by the oecupation of Nan-
kin. We doubt if the Maveh

'dynasty could survive such a|

~shock. If the Manommetans of
lthe West find a leuder, and if, at
\the same time, the [mperial Gov-
ernment 1s rash enoughto defy
~the Western Powers, a revolution
is ineyitable.�

i
| oMr Speaker,�Texclaimed a mem-
|ber of the New South Wales Par-
liment, omy colleague taunts me
with a desire for fame- 1scorn
the impotation, sii! Fama, sir.
What is fame? It is a shaved pig
with a greased tail,
through the hands of thousands
and thenis accidently canght by
some lucky fellow who happens to
hold on to it. Llet the greasy

| ~Terms,
reasonable.

Boys wel fitted and equipped for
~busimess, by taking the academic
course aloue. Where they wish to
purste a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
~enter, wich credit, any College in North
|| Carolina, or the State University. It
~refers to these who have recently left
its walls for tke truthfulness of this
statement.

Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in making arrange-
ments to cuntinue in tbe higher school-.

The discipline will be kept at its
present standard.

Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this school
all tnat parents could wish.

For further particulars see or ad-
diess

both for tuition and boar!

which slips ¢

W. H. RAGSDALE,

July 30,1895. Principal.

Barbers.

""

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV/LLE, N.C
e@ Patronage solicired.

ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE ck.

Under Opera Honse,

tailed quadruged g» by me with-
out an effort to clutch it, sir!�

a ee ee ee ee ee eae

cw ee ieee ee ge, Os eee aie eee OS Ey RO

Special attention given to cleaning
a hemes 2 cate

ESTABLISHED 1875-

5M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS

VARME RS AND MEKVUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will ous
their interest to get our prices befcre
chasing elsewhere. Ourstockiscomp
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICK, TEA, &c.
Iways ut LowgstT MARKET oRICES.

TOBAGEO SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

always onhand and soldat prices tosuit
jhe times. Qur goods sreall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

3. M. SCH UU Va, Graenville. N C

THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.

The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.

Favors Limited ] Free Sees
of American Silver and Re
of the ~len Per Cent. Tax par
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Wm. H. Bs RNARD,
Ed. & Prop., Wilmington, N. C.

J. OL. Starkey & Co.

"AGENTS FCR THE"

GITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N: Gy
This Laundry does the finest work in
ste South, and prices are low. We
make shipments eyery fuesday. Bring

nth he pa wis ven on Monday and
w rw romptly.
hats forn shed ou ap bie ation! Fes

bo; PD TG obo amides 3, FARES a
~ couNTY oemicrhs. a h amb bentts & BLOW, St ane ,
Superior Comst Clerk, B, #- Moye, * ATTORN KYB-AT-LAW,
sheriff, R. W, Kipg : oATLANT ~e A. GREENVILLE, N. 6."
Register of Anat W. ~M. King. AS @@ Practice in siiche: Corum: © a
Treasurer, J. L. Little. oe seine gullet

Coroner, Dr.

'C.

OTH. Laughing-

September 18th"December 31st, 1885,

For the above occasion the Southern Railway Co. will sell low-rate round
| rip, tickets to Atlanta, Ge., and return on the following badis:

B. F. TYSON,

At torney and Counselor utitiaw® me
~Greenvilie, Pitt County, N.G.
Practices in. alk: :

Ciyil and dole BusinessT Solicited.

¥? : Tamla fF 77 GG |) t| Makes a speck of frand:divyorce,dam-
réatth, Dr. W: H- Bagwet) + FROM PA; Bi eC, DYE agen actions to resover lad, ana!oabe-
Sup' County.Hoeme, ¢. W. Smith. ie Va. a _ "_ 38 slits Gn. = 7 o00... UE olay careful attention given
wR eReminer of Teachers."Prof. | Asheville, N. O.0.........-...- Loceceseeejl2 S5i..... 9 iiT 5 75! .Money.go loan. on epprored :
Barlington, N. C...... 2... eee see ewe O13. 79: ....: 9 + ~Terms easy: .
Burkevilte; ole e@e@eeeoernvreeeseosemeoeanmeoese eee 28 20 lege eee Le 50 ese
: ey ~Cul Mec esc ecccorsccnpecencsecs eeceeilks eeee 5.1. FLEMING
tty ormicess. Chetham, Va... . wee cece ones ree 2i2Q) S56 BO! 11)" He BBE TT. Biour: & FLEMING © r
Mert Pi Fe . |Charlottesville, Va-....-..---... +--+: 23 amir OS sor 14.43 ; AT TORE EEO ig Tere
Goin 8G; Feee Chapel Fi Oo II gobs dO dobre | 6 65| OUT Prection tm all weOouraay 9°
3 5 ee. | RARFRERSPE RE BN Nee eee see ea ® ee@G@eesewn ees eee eeee eee
Charl N.G.0...60. DDE ns sh 20.9 6B) 00. B88
Gut nee J. Ww. Murphy. Sar Bred. Danville. Va west dec etecclesetweuweccese! ~20° 05:14 70; ....:10 Pe L. C. LATHAM. oHARRY SKINNER
Qonucleeen-"W H. Smith, W. L. Darhew, Le cecee oaccccers se ee 20 40: 15 OU:.... ae * cee ine" & SKiweenis oe) oor
Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,| Fron ya Bocce cececes rs: foe e ele OO... |. ArrouwuvenaT-Law
Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. oe ea gars ros cesces: cae aa hy agh- : GREED VALLE N.C =
: Hendersonyille, N. O......... waseeeee del 8 60}... i. = oa
H : ~ n a ~ef a
insists Sey ReGen ence eae oo GOI� Wilson, N.C. Greenville,
Baptigt. Services every Sunday (¢x-| 17 of Springs Reo CG ee : 10 BO... oO 78) OODAKD & HARDING, -
cept second marnin an niki rayer Henderson N. C.......... osees ye agi bo ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW,
Billings: pastor. St A sie Sehoon Cc. er Lanabbar T Be Geor ences Anos comes sans a ga SOL vee Greeayilie,
A. M. Gu D. éuntres. Supt er Lexin TN C....... ee keel Li 80: $105) Special attention given te collections
. . Ne ae a, eit N, C pe ei sees : . il 25. _ 7 25 and settlement of claims. m
= . bss wvery with Sun- arion fn eee ees Sooner «se weld 85), ... £10 90: ceee 7 10} . ;
=n dar aiid ghe ~Rev. A.|Newton, N- C............. sce ceeee . 1 25°.... 17 25 The Chasigtee =
rac a Sunday School at 9:30/Qrange, Va-..--- oadessecces ia4 55118 00! ... 213 10:3... 555) pene SP
i eS Beans See Orton. Oe i 46 00: ||| 40-45)... 2. 2 :
Men igh P every rane Richmond, Va... ce eee eeeeeee eccee tee 23: 2 T 7 O61)... AB wee
mornin aD F, Pra er meetin : : '
Wednestay ntghe, Rey. . rn ~smith, Beidavite. o6 Cu... eeecesee e S22 ENOUEIES eae ey | 10 0 a rie ees
Guington, vant. ab0:00.4.24. 4s South Bostop, Va... cccceee se ceeee ata 5515 80". oe 00 ee te
Services Strasoureg, Va. ....-- cece ce rceeees eocse: : ret fh as BSG
- gr Suneage the avesy Inne! Susbary, N.O.....0:..60s0- TTI s soi. 2. ies) wa. 57 96 vt Yo ee
= Bee Oey. rckic| Stategville, N. 6... 1B 801. ..-;11 25: 7.25 North Carolina's�
Me pastor. Sunday School at|: ville, N. Gas 85)... 00: 42 00:.... ; 8 15 FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.
9:30A. M.,B. D. Evans, SupTt. Pryov, N. O.........sscseceeneee SIM Bo ge) TP aah lili @ 90} aden:
ee Washington, D;C.....-.-... sede5e woe 26 25:19 25.22. 14 OOF 2.2.| DAILY 5
$i. ' Weat Point, Va ae a ee | Peseecenwmeoeereveee® :23° {UT 35: ere | OUR Gee ~ ND
- Lobes. Warrenton, Ya. eeeeaenveeevrenea2e2e2 oe eg arene oe at 80... A
Covenant No. 17. I. O. O, ¥s| Wilkesboro, N. C,. 2.2.0.0... - cee ce nee RZ 9EIB | to wee . |
mace Srey Tepeny SSH D.D. Hae. Winston-Salem. N- vee ee esse eee tD 00:13 95:,... 2 9 80: .-.- oonetns
dae . en 7
/No.38tA. F. & A. Bates trom intermediate poiats in proportion. - "

"+

oP YOM WANT" .

_ ~Monday inghi s

- % | with final limit twenty (20) ~days from date of sal

oaime ae é ;

EXPLANATION .

Column A . Tickets will be sold on September 5 and 12, and daily from ~Sep-
ber 15. 1896, inclusive, with final timic January 7,1896; Col

i be sold daily from § ver 16 to December 15, inet gale
Column C: ~TicketsT wilT*~be

with fiaal:limit fif-|

me umn B f°

e.
December 30; 1895.

b FAR be sold on Tuesdays and

ber 24 1896, pore re with
Column E* o Tickets will be:sold da
, 1895, inclusive, with fined eats seven

* An
(10) fayet £8
kitember 15 to December

from ~~
date of sale. Kine ,
: only Tine entevitig

couean AR TAR fc rites from the- ara

Pd ry hav
city of Atlanta

For tickets and full information over if aia nearest agent, or address :
J. M. CULP Ste Mer We wrong o.P. a

Piece (85s aes Yee

. its

inchwive, -
No ticket te bear longer Hips, than than ganeery ay
Bn Phgees sen}

Independent and fearless 5;
more attracti

invaluable visitor to
office, the glint rahe om zooms)

THE DAILY OBSERVER.

All of the news of the ~world. Com- -
plete Daily

report . the St:
apd National Capitols. $8 a: jea

THE WEEKLY onaxwemt, ug

A perfect family journal. All 4 i.
fh of the week. ihe Le Zz

Pea Ave. Weabiogton, D.C,

Local Trams and Boat

mail |
A.M.

ote ane Goue emis gone

"elves �,�:87 M.

ir gage arrives'9:50 A

a sah Dita nd Freight, arrives 2:00. P,
M., leaves 2:15 P. &M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Fri
jeaves for Washington ~Puseday. T

dap nett flemstas,

"_""

a

Weather Bulletin,

Friday geuerally fair, cooler in eastern
pertion Friday morning.
a
The cooler weather is bringing a cor-
responding briskness inthe prices of
tevarco. Itisa rare thing that any
t is heard of prices on the
Greenville martes

Mail

al nl aaieeel

a

303
Even prophet Hieks,of St. Louis, b
failed to hit: this. westher -right.

predicted a regular storm ,centre for

Oxatober,'aed but the center and circum-
ference both came up imissing-

GREENVILLE TOBSCCO MA aKet
REPORT.

DY o. L. JOYNER.

weet

+: QUQPAFIONS. MAG
Lags"Common 310 4
Se Good 4to7
_o fine 7 to 10
Cattters "Common_ _8toll
« Jiifdien 9 °'R to 15

As ~ A
bhants of Norfok :

ville, were ou the train this mo ning

ipumer citixen af (ois town and a son
Kitisaul, dicd at Ay-
\denT Wedn ay evedtar:

s. C ' Hamilton went to

Col. E. A.
cay. here.

J. D. Swindell, of Pantego, | isin town.
He onse lived- here- .

Solicitor C. M. Bernard returned fiem
Heuderson Wednesday evening.

T. J. Gentry returned We:Jlnesday
evening from a yisit to Roxboro

L. A. Cobband wife, of Grifton. came
up this morning tospend the day.

W. K. Jasobson, editor of the Wash-
ington Proress came up to the races -to-
v

R. Speight and wife, ; ~ t Jackson-

going to.Parmele to visit relatt 1e. -
We learn that, Mr. A. F.. ~Kiosaul, #

Col. Tom ~Washingsou.. one .of the
Wits rietors of the Br Herehaiee, at ut 7
iso

and James" WY pastard
re soaiey to xttend the ~sales sud the |
vases. Mr.. Washington was dever in,

Gteehville before; ~but the :vyisip con-
/fabageo that we have a town and a)
Ap market-here that will do to talk
about. - .

aa Old Company,

The RgFLReTOR bes received a
very handsome | souvenir pam-
phiet giving 4 brief and concise
history of the Second Company}
GovernorsT Foot Guard; of New
Havet,Oenn. Tnis Company was
organized by Benedict Arnold in
1775, apd while not the dldest milt-
itary company in, the Onited
~Btates it is the only one . havivg

Keith, of Ayden. gpent tony r
ful.

returned | pome. ne nes-

day W ecankeee Ptr When aid Sdn notich-the, fuet, beiore
that September passed without any
requinectial storm?

LangTs.

that you can Marly! see the coaches,
mu h tess the people who get-of.

ern Leader� at D8,

- More than 5,000. Smiths froin Pen-! ;
naylvania alone fought iu the union ar- |!
Johu was-in the. es e-verul ;

thing good to say aboat Greewville.
have got such a townT here | that - ~they
{ean thelp talking abéut teT i

ap town, at D. S.)SanthbTs..

to the races this� after noosa we do DoE
hold space open to give. ~an uceceunt of
them in this issue, but. deger Heung

second caught in-our waters in the last

i atitt pee
The crowd was here today.
T'PheTwibditd@ay made the dust feat-

A fullliné of Boys Clothing at

it so dusty when the train comes in

* oSouthb- |

~For a good smoke: tr
Soins

nies.
cimes.

é

They are from 15 to Av inetes|

long"and 100. ww 186 1GuUEDS
sweep.
Xearty every visitor T ~here hl SC

Me

oSouthern Leader,� best cigar |

=

Some of our printers Sacthttey to po

to-morfo Ww.

17th."Gov. Carrs fine fresh
Butter today. M. SouuLté- .

A great many " have ~asked us
if there will be un excursion from here
to the Association near Seotland Neek
ou Sunday, ~The ottiook is thut there
will not be one.

The-best lino of ~Dablets.. Not
Paper,. Envelopes, Box A PST,
and Cards in town capa be foauyi
at.the .Reflectar: Book Store... /,

Mr. T. H. Carmine caught ~a ~white
shad in one of his nets at theT moath of

Neuse river Monday. "This ~Was the

few days. They have made their ap-
pearance ~unusually early. "Newbern
Journal .

J. F) KING, |

TNR, SHE A ul HAD F

| STABLE BS.

1:

Ob! those Capes , aty +, LangTs.{

a

i

| When your tronglita rurn
'to the many, many *hiii
that vou will haveT to buy)
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward, the
store of

#3

3

| opuaetal a will ind
splayed the largest ad

best assorted tie: of the

following goodsv**' ° �

of many and vaiied kinds.T

Dress Goods and Trimmings
Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
ing Goods.. Shirts, Neckties,
Four-in-Hand Scargs, Col-
lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,

Hats and Caps the neatest and
nobbiest styles, Ladies, Boys;
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes, and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs.

Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring
and :Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains,.Curtuin Poles and. Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and ~a stock
of FURNITURE that will .sur-

prise and: delight you. both. as

to quality and price, Baby Car- .
riages, Heavy Groceries, ¥lour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,

Salt, Bagging and Ties; reek
Sacks and Twine.

COTTON AND Pi EMTS

and pay the highest market rice
_ for thém.,

\ReynoldTs ~SHOES ~for
Men and Boys canTt be

beat

a

ge 7 .
. ae

bie ~Fifth Street near Five
. Pores, ~

eer. «

P Tedtriefl: tor any

COoTtoN
, / , @ continuons récord, holding its
Moe . SN meetings and electing its ~officers
Low Middling 8 3-16 |annualy for ~120 years The Com-
Ottone steady. i t| pany: will! leave; New; Haven on
ee October ~19tb for Atianta, to act as
Pifens Is; 24 guard and escort for'TGovernor
Extra Pri
- me P ~Goffin of that State.- "
rr $1 bu Asking fora Newspaper.
= oe - , It is not uncommon for. persons)
Greenville . to call at « newspaper office and)
pe by 8 eae ask for a paper. of a. certain date
ermqepeyt by 4, M. Schgltz and tarn to waik out without pay-
Wester Sides 15 to 25\ing for it. It ie also about as of
r cured Hams 13 to p ey teu publishers are called upon to
Bis ui make public. announcements that |.
~Flour, Tasotty - 4 ign are strictly of anadvertising cbar-
Lard . 5} to 10 acter. Direct 1mpositions are thus
oe 2 40 to 30| practiced upon newspapers whose
oCates, te te an} DUSiness is. jast 1 as legitimate as
- Galt per Sack 1 8 to 1 75 ""
7 » 49} to 20 ere is no more reason in mak-,
1049 133] ing soch.s Feauss than. te gotoa
ALO EIS grocery store and ~ask tor a pount
11} $0 1Stof theat, orb re] goods#-house an |
10 vo | 28% for a yard of cloth. Sahil. ur |
5 to 9| Herald. ) Gi aotna!

eye.

print gh fepsapaple rater. G
ble Vehicl

artiésT! Wire Ide usbés
warranted. Try a as an diets sre
vinced. The celebrated R. & G.
Gur goods are n

~

' vey ee Rte i Pape

ek ond obl

Our stofe is the hide? for you to trade,

BO CHERRE'& Co.

SMe 2S er et mee oi ~ =
i ing IG Bigg Fe