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E DAILY

REFLECTO

GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 8, 1895.

LOCAL NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.

TOBACCO

ar
|
C. 7, MUNEO aD
BY O. L. JOYNER.
SHOES Oa a good season now farmers
2 2 S. ~van begin stripping out their to

JIACCYV.

| Wilson tobacconists eay that
nearly balt of the tobacco crop
ibas been marketed iu that section
~If thatis the case then Green-"
iville wili lead Wilson this year
by a good majority.

' ~Tobacco is selling as well as we
ever saw it at this season of the
year. Good cutters, smokers and
istrips are remarkably high, while
wrappers, well,we haven't had any
vet and donTt know how they
would sell.

Onur line embraces Bion F. Revy-
nolds fine makes for Men. Zieg-
ler Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.T 8
for Lad-es and Children. Also aj

We were mistaken in our state-
iment Friday that no warehouse-

full line of cheap and medium | man here had shipped tobacco to} ,

SHOES at old prices although | Wilson. We asked one member
the manufacturers have maile an|of each hoase not thinking it
adyance of 25 per cent. ~necessary to see them all. On
~~ Saturday one of the warehouse-
|men said to us that he wanted us
ito suy that after trying all the
imarkets to see how they were,
ihearing so much of the high
prices of Wilson he shipped three
packages there just to see hew it
isold, and on the three packages
he lost just even ninety three
idollars- This evidence is on rec-
iord aud if anvone wants more
iigbt on the subject if he will ap
iply to us we will cite him to the
parties who did the shipping and
selling.

|
|
|
|

B 19.38.01
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A yy °A710.04} UL potoy

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AJNp gqnop op 0} sxe|[op

~QUO 498 0} [I@} 9,U0p
pouree-pivyg nod JUBM NO

Small Crowd for First Monday.

We heard Chairman Dawsoa,
of the Eoard of County Commis"
sioners, say Moaday that there
was the smallest crowd here he
ever saw on a firet Monday in
October. There were very few
people that had business before
the Commissioners and not many
were here.

PAPAL PP LPP LLL PPP PAE ALP PALA PA AINA AL dee

gq Jojjog pu

It is ramored that Mr. B. R.
Lacy, state commissioner of labor
statistics, will resign his posi-
tion on the first of next. January:
His term of office will not expire
antl 1897. :

JO J9A9 ULI} SING SUAPTIYD puT sqynoX Us, UT

SUTBGIV

HEN MUNFORD.

NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

MISSED! J YESTERDAY night from his home, where he

has not been for twenty vears, a small white |
boy, about the age of Chang the Chinaman giant, and as great a
mystery as the comet. His uame is Willie Green.
gry looking, knock~-kKneed, and straight as a bow; he was
barefooted with his old manTs arctics on ; had. on no T clothing |
except an empty shaving mug, which he carried across his
broken back ; it contained two railroad tunnels and twenty
bungholes. He had a low cut ulster shaved up the back; was ~
cross-eyed at the edge of his neck. * His ears were chopped off "
ey*n with his age. His chin was glued on to thehip pocket of ©
his yest. He was a Republican in politics, but always voted theT.
Democratic ticket. When last seen he was on his way here from "
Parmele shoving the clouds over the city to keep off the wet,
wizh the imteation of raising enough money to bu
lovely SUIT of CLOTHES and a PAIR of PINE HOES at

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.

Bethel Items.

BETHEL, N. C., Oct. 7tb, 1895.

R. A. Peal, of Oakley, spent:
Sunday in town.

0 YOU BUY YOUR
HUSBAND»

James Cherry returned to Rich-
mond Sunday.

Rev. W. A Forbes preached atT
Parmele Sunday evening.

Samuel Johnscn and wife and
several others from Parmele,
spent Sunday in town.

Rev. E. J. Edwards filled his
regular monthly appotntment iu
the Baptist church Sunday.

Rev. W. A. Forbes will con-/} ||

ladies do buy their husbaudTs
Clothes. Its right that they -
should. A man donTt know.
what looks well on him and be-
sides he donTt know a good _{
piece of goods from a common

His last Suit of Clothes ? Most |

duct a protracted meeting in the
Methodist church this week.

On Thursday evening Oct. 3rd,
1895, at the residence of Mr War-
ren Apdrews, the brideTs father,

Caiolina township, was married
to Miss Allie Andrews, Kider
Samuel Moure officiating.

MaRBRIED."-At the residence of
James A- Mayv, in Bethel, the
brideTs father, Wednesday Oct.
2rd, 1895,at 7 o'clock P. M., Robt.
Jones, of Edgecombe, was mar-
ried to Miss Mollie Mayo, D. C.
Moore, Exq-, officiating. A re-
ception was held after the mar-
riage,

' Large lot of Ledgers and Day

Books just received at Reflector

: Book. Store.

in Bethel, John O. Highsmith, of |T

piece. His wife does and its
to his interest to let her buy
his Clothes. He saves money
by it and is more becomin vy
dressed. Speaking of Clot

I have a very nice line for

Men I bought at a bankrupt: |}
sale which Iwill sell at a very |].
low price"about one-half its
real value. I have Suits from. |}
$2 up. DonTt fail to seeme {4
I have also jf
a nice iine of Dress Goods {|}
and Notians that I am selling {|
cheaper than any man in. town {|
When in need of SHOES re-

before buying.

member my stack is com
and will sell them cheap,

_H. B. CLARK.

Middle store in Opera House Block. et

case

Hewashun-

one of thoseT

DAILY REFLECTOR.

"

» An attempt to blackmail a well-
known Newark lawyer a short

firmness and promptness of ac-

. loon in an adjoining village, call-

tion of the adventuress and told
her to be on the lookout for her.

~ have pounded her throw her out.

.

a

omen, but the two German girls
- were too heavy for her. She made
~ a stiff fight in the little room, but
emerged in five minutes with
both eyes nearly closed and with
- innumerable bruises on her arms

-and when one of them responded

ai
#

How the lawyer explainedthe
ms wifeis entirely a

-

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

Entered as second-class mail matter.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

_(""
Beat the Blackmaiuler.

time ago~ was frustrated by his

tion, and punishedin a novel
way:

A fine looking and somewhat no.
torious woman, who keeps a sa-"

~ed at his office and demanded
$500. He promptly refused to
give her acent, and she threat-
ened to go and call upon his
wife.

oGo along at once,� he said, not
believing that she would carry
out her threat. But after think-
ing, after she had gone, that she
might do so, he called up his home
on the office telephone. He has
two big, stout and faithful Ger-
Toaan girls employed as servants,

to the call he gave her a descrip"

oWhen she comes,� he said,
ovou let her in and take her to the
reception room. DenTt cai! my
wife, but get Lena, and then both
of you pitch inand give hera
licking. ~take broomsticks or any-
thing else to her, and after you

If my wife asks anything about
it, tell her that it is by my orders.
Give it to her good.�

The two girls were eager for the
fray when the visitor arrived bhfal
an hour later. They conducted
her to the reception room, made
evre thatthe description tallied
and then waded into the woman:
She 1s the heroine of many fights,
with her husband and with other

same down stairs and saw them
throwing the visitor out, except
thet it was done oby order of the
boss.�""New York World.

Mercenary Excess Rebuxkred.

A little negro gamin passing
along Bay street yesterday morn-
ing saw a stump ofa cigar fall on
the sidewalk in front of the store
of Ellis �,� Hussey. He made a
second-base slide for it, and
when he had it safely corrailed
beneath him, he rolled his eyes
around the points of the compass
to see if another gamin had also
seen the fail.

oDat war in Cuba is making
Havanas skace, anT you cauTt take
no chances,� ne remarked, as he
brushed off the ash and blew away
the sand and dust from the cov
eted snipe. Going into the store,
he said to Chariey Ellis:

oBoss, gimme a match, please,
Sah.�

oMatches, are not here to give
away but to sell,T said Mr. Ellis
assuming a look of intense severi-
ty.

oDey is, eh ?�

oThatTs what they are.�

oWell, bow much is dev
box ?� |

oOne cent.�

The gamin tilted the stump in
One corner of his mouth, held tu
the band of his pantaloons with
one hand, ran the other hand in
his pocket, and puiled forth a cop
per. °

oGimme a box,� and he laid down
the cent.

He got the box, struck a match,
lit the stump so well that it pour-
ed forth volumes of smoke, and
then handing the box back to Mr.
Ellis, assumed a look of intense
severity, and said:

oPat dat box on de sheff, and
de nexT timea pemmen come in
hyar and ax you fera mateh you
gin himone outen -my box.�"
Florida Times Union.

Te r

Chicago has now 1,590 cases of
typhoid fever on hand. 400 oT
which are in the hospitals. Rea-
son, impure drinking water from
filthy reservoirs.

The best lino of Tablets, Ncecte
aper, Envelopes, Box Paper,

tter- The two girls

fo é



ESTABLISHED 1875-

S» M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOULDERS

JARMERSAND MERCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their incerest to get our prices befcre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAkK
RICK, TEA, &c.
lw ays ut LOWEST MARKET oRIVES.

TOBAGEO SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tusult
she times. Qur goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.

S. M. SCHULYL Zz, Sraenviile. N C

THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest

Daily Newspaper in

North Carolina.

The Onl 7 Six-Dollar Daily oi
its Class in the State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State BanksT Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Wm. H. BaRNARD,

. & Prop., Wilmington, N.C.

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

(REE SVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bag

J A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next session will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All
the English Branches, Aneient ant
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught on the conservatory plan,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
therough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenies
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gree: ville N, C.

CREENVILLE

Male Academy,

The next session of this School wijl
begin on

MUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1895,

and continue for ten months.

The course embraces qgll the branches
usually taught in an Academy,

Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys weal fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academie
course xulone. Where they wish to
purse 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 nian with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in making arrange-
ments to cuntinue in the higher schools.

The discipline will be kept at its
)pre-ent standard.

Neither time nor attention nor
work will be sparea to make this school
ail that parents could wish.

For further particulars see or ad-
dress

ley,

W. H. RaGsDALE,
Principal.

College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress

Conyenient to depot and to the to-
bacco warehouses.

Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water,
Rooms large and comf«rtable. ~Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords,

Terms reasonable.

July 30,1895.

GREENVILLE, N. ©.
@@ Patronage solicited.

ERBERT EDMUNDS.
ASHIONABLE BAREZR. .

hae

ids in town can be found)

a = 2 )
nder Opera House.

Barbers. J. L. Starkey & Co,
AMES A. SMITH, Ti retnin.i ages
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

GIIY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

WILMINGTON. N. G.-
This Laundry does the tinest work in
te South,-and prices are low. We
nake shipments eyery ~Tuesday. - Bring

fon given to cleaning]

wil be focwarten prompely ere

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Superior Court 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,

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

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

County Examiner of Teachers."Prof.
W. H. Ragsdale.

SRE,

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.

Clerk, C. C. Forbes.

Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police"J. W. Perkius, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.

Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. ~T. A. Wilks,
Demgsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second worning and night. Prayer
meeting (fhursday night. Rev. C. :
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. U, LD. Rountree, SupTt.

Catholic. No regular services.
Episeopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rey. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Supt.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 4. M.A.
8. Kllington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services every Ist and
3rd Sunday morning and night, Prayer
meeting ~fuesday night. Kev. Archie
MeLauchiiu, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. Evans, SupTt.

LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. [. O. O, F.,
meets every ~uesday night. D.D. Has-

et, N.G.

Greenville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & A.
M. meets first and third Monday nights
Zeno Moore, W. M

ee
ala celmeiataiastainiceel

© NENTESS T-QUIGKNESS.

"SEND hie "

JOB -- PRINTING

"TO THE"

~REFLECTOR OFFICE
| "IF ou WANT"

Go at

}}sea, present a picture of sublime

DI ts

TO A MISPRIZED MINSTREL.

Pocts have sung the cricketTs praise,
The virtuous ant her share is getting,
The dragon fiy has lived in lays,
And bards with beetles are coquetting.
The butterflies their laureate claim,
Watts makes of bees melodivus minute,
The very moth is known to fame,
But the mosquito isnTt in it.

Shy minstrel of the summer night,
Despairing of a fancy finer,
Your unrecorded praise I write
To your accompanying minor.
Companion of my darkest hour,
When bird and butterfly forsake me
And bees are housed in hive or flower,
Eow cheerily you overtake me!

You sing as Patti never sang,
Never a curtain call declining,
As soft as Philadelphia slang
And tender as a maidTs repining;
You whisper to my ear apart,
Then hover oTer a hand inviting,
And when I'd clasp you to my heart
I find you on my nose alighting.

When, at the dying of the day,
I muse upon each hapless action,
You come to drive my care away
And give me liveliest distraction;
When unresponsive, dull and cold,
Upon my listless temper stealing,
Your gauzy wings you gently fold
And show me that I still have feeling.

I know that you are termed a bore,
But while my blood your veins is filling
How can I clamor for your gore
Or to attack my kin be willing?
With mine your birth may not be matched,
But I ignore your social station ;
To me you are so much attached
I love ¥ou like a poor relation. ~

Let others sing the summer girl,
A® once so artful and so artless,
But as I watch your dizzy whirl
I think you not one-half so heartless.
Come, then, and to my spirit speak,
Nor heed how callow cads may lash you!
Light boldly om my waiting cheek
And linger there until I mash you!
"Edward A. Church in Boston Budget.

The Poets and Tiunder.
Byron, in the third canto of
**Childe Harold,TT describes a thun-
derstorm in Switzerland which oc-
curred at midnighton June 13, 1816.
He notices the awful stillness which
precedes it:

All heaven and carth are still, though not in

sleep,

But breatuless,

until

From peak to peak, the rattling crags among,

Leaps the live thuud:r! Not from one lone

cioud,

But every mountain now hath found a tongue,

And Jura auswers, througa her miiy shroud,

Back po ene joyous Alps, who cail to her
ou

The description is too long to
quote, and, indecod, too weil known,
but Sir Walter Scott's criticism on it
may not be so well Enown. Hesays:

~oThis is one of the most beautifal
passages of the poem. The ~fierce
and tar delightT of a thunderstorm
is here described in verse aimost as
vivid as its lightnings. The live
thunder ~leaping among the rattling
crags,T the voice of mountains, as if
shouting to each other, the plashing
of the big rain, the gleaming of the
wide lake, lighted like a phosphoric

terror, yet of enjoyment, often at-
tempted, but never so well, certain-
ly never better, brought out in po-
etry.TT"Notes and Queries.

~The fact that God~has prohibited
despair gives misfortune the right

turn to the right. Some suppose

~it is on the statute books. A special

hope all things ~and leaves hope

tales of be ond.

It is the long established custom

in this country that vehicles meet-
ing on-any street or highway shall

that this is only the unwritten law
of the road, but as a matter of fact

section defines that carvtiages, wag-

THOS. 3. JARVIS. � aLEx. be
ea & BLOW,

6@ Practice in all the

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C,
virbelta:

ons, carts, sleighs, sleds, bicycles,
tricycles and all other vehicles are
included. A person driving is prop-
erly required to have the left wheels
of his vehicle at the right of the
center of the street. In a word, the
statute isan authoritative adoption
of Uncle David Gray's motto of
oFair play and ~half the road.�T
While bicycles are included as en-
joying this privilege and horsemen
are required to extend to them the

=a F. TYSON, _ s
Attorney and Counselor at-La

ages, actions to recover iene
lections.

all business.-

Terms easy-

; ar
eee

Greenville, Pitt County, . N.C 3

Practices in all the: Courts
Ciyijl and Criminal
Makes a special

Prompt and careful attention oe
Money to loan on. sEBeeres seourity. %

same courtesy they would another
vehicle drawn by horses the same
restriction is put upon wheelmen
and wheelwomen. They, too, must
turn to the right, and if they fail to
do so and a collision occurs_ they

J. H. BLOUNT. -

p@sx- Practice in all the Courts. :

3. FLEMING :
T & FLEMING :
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GKEENVILLE, N. C.

Btous

have no one but themselves to hold
legally accountable. A good natured
observance of the law on the part
of all concerned wi!l result in abso-
lute safety and freedom from acci-
dent." Utica Press. .

A Remarkable Man.
In the delivery department of a
Sixth avenue dry goods store isa
man with a remarkable memory.
He has charge of all the goods
which are returned by the drivers
because of mistakes in addresses.
He never forgets a naine or address
and often corrects mistakes in the
records of the department. He
knows the character and appearance
of every block inthe city and can
describe any house upon hearing its
number. He ascribes Jiis remarka-
ble knowledge of the city to the fact
that he passed many years in driv-
ing a delivery wagon."New York
un.

Ss.

An ApeTs Superstition. "

Chief Utan, the auburn haired
orang outang at the zoo, is very su-
perstitious, and his convictions with
regard to siraws are not limited to
the mere fact that they tell how the
wind blows. The chief believes that
chewing a straw with certain super-|
natural qualities will bring his din-
ner hour around before 1 0Tclock, the
regular time, and he daily tries to
put this theory into practice. From
among the heaps of straw in his
cage he selocts with great eare the
longest and ~straightest, and after

goes to the glass front of the cage
and shading bis eyes with his hand
peers to the right and left in search
of the keeper with his dinner. If

throws the straw away as not pos-
sessing sufficient ~~charm�T and se-

lects another.
ted over and over with the ut-

: Sy dete ecar cere s ; cla

wet- | most gravity until the meal arrives.

L. C. LATHAM.

and settlement of claims.

having placed it in his mouth he}.

the keeper is not in sight, the chief)

This performance is

HARRY SKINNER.
pATHAM & SKINNSR, - 2

ATTORNEYe~AT-LAW,
GRKE*YILLE. N. C.

John E. Woodard, F. 0. Harding, ~~
Wilson, N. C.. Greenville,

OODARD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections

* **% oe
A

The Charlotte.

UBSER

North CarolinaTs
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.

DAILY

AND

rand
~be an
the "

{ndependent nr fearless ; bis

more attractive than ever. it will
invaluable visitor.to the home,
office, the club or the work room.

THE DAILY ~OBSERVER.

All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daily re from the State
and N ational Capttole. we a years.

THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.

Local Trains and Boat Schedule. ONE AT A TIME OCTOSER OCCURRENCES. aes Il nn if ay
Pass gud {ail train going |The Months Pass, But People in Larg- " | p ) i | (i) i
Rorth, ves 8:22 A.M: Going Sout =
rrives 6:37 P. M. . er Numbers. | Matters of Local Interest Happening . . t . a
North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A "eaiaiee Since the New Month Came in. ms
M, leaves 10:10 A. 3. . B. E. Parham returned Vonday even- Se , rae
. leaves 2:15 P. Mw. many, ngs Be
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash| H. B. Clark went to Washington to-| Down with the dust. that vou will have to buy ts
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday | day. this winter for the comfort
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure R. R. Fleming. of Pactolus, was here Mt inet it has rained. of yourset! and family turn
as veer. ; a y- a , Now you can ride yotr bicycle. a ore pomacers toward the
. - oo - i B t your chimney at once.
Weather Bulletin. Se een Nonie Blow have urh out y chimney at once

. Dust Proot Goods at LangTs. | a |

Showers today, followed by fair) yw Fredlander arrived from Weldon . . . pee
Wednesday, cooler. Frost in the Monday evening. Everybody was glad to see the rain 4
interior Wednesday morring. Monday night. eiJs eS

C. J. Hunter, of Raleigh, arrived on

ES fh morning train. The rain came in good time to help
on " the fall turnip crop. Where you will*find
Wheelmen Can Ride. ; Miss J.una Newell. of Greene county,; | | . . displayed the largest and
At their meeting Monday nicht |is visiting Mrs. W. H. White. ust as well lay in your winter sup- best assorted line of the

the Town Council rescinded the R. L. Smith, W. H. Harrington ana bly Cf cool and wood. f.-\lowing goods:
Ordinance relative to riding bicy. wife. Mesdames T. B. Cherry and R.H.| The first shipment of coal for the

cles on the sidewalks vt the town,|Horne and Misses Nannie King and/S�,�asen arrived to-day. ;

and now permit whee!men to rid: | Bessie Smith have gone to the Rich-| ., . °
anywhere except ou the sidewalk~|mond fair. ie Souther Lee ae cigar a2
of Evans street between the Court Str:et Car Piojected. oe eae :

House and Five Points. This is Monday night application was| Mr. Alfred Forbes struck it on the

in accordance with a petition pre rain, He is a weather prophet proper. of man nat ope ae
sented to the Council some meet_| �"�2#de to the Town Council for the y

: : _| ght of way for thirty years fora} Cllen Warren tells us Riverside has . .

ings ago. The wheelmen will ap street car line to be operated be-" | already shipped 2,000 peunds of James Dress Goods ant Trimmings
preciate this change, as the way tween the wharf and the depot, to|@tepes and orders are stili ahead. Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
the law has been lately it was ing Goods, Shirts, Neckties,

pass along Evans street. The Floor Oil Cloths in ail widths Four-in-Hand Seargs, Col- '

Council deferred action on the °T : .
application until the next regular at LaugTs : lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Meeting in order that the senti- The Greenville Lumber Co. are put-|Hats and Caps the neatest and

almost a prohibition against the
use of bicycles in town.

ment of the citizens of the town |tin b'll boards for the circus post- : .
ins may be obtained inthe matter fal soon the town will be regaled ee ees Ladies, Boys,
N te k with pictarers. a tidrens Fine and Heavg
BY 0. L. JOYNER. s ae let any aator 7 e up the | Shoes and Boots in endless
" Subject and discuss it fally, that} Fora good smoke try oSouth-| styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
QUOTATIONS. the Councilmen mav be enabled | ern Leader� at D. S. Smith's. ; |
Lugs"Common 310 4|/§0 act in accordance with the . Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring |
~ Good 4 to 7|¥ishes ofthe people. The Re-| Those who went from here tothe As-| ~and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- ;
o Sine 7 to 19| FLEC10R columns are open to any ee near Scotland Neck pig pants tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures, ;
Ouitters "Co 8 to 11)/08© wishing to express his opin-| o°mday evening. They report a large Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
. pat Median 11 to 15|10D in print. For our part, we crowd in attendance. of FURNITURE that will sur- 5
ea 15 to 27| believe a street car would be both} The rain to-day caused only~ light] | 3
Cotton and Peanuts. the le of the town. ing the farmers a nice seasou to work|ig quality and price, Baby Car- 3H]
peop in their k houses. 7 .
Below are Norfolk ~ele ot eared GAELEY iTEMs pac riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, &
wg, os tery 7 Conn men __ . 17th."Gov. Carr's fine fresh|Meat, Lard,* Sugar, Molasses, i]
~ Seine Norfok : Oakey, N. O- Oct. 7, 1895, | Butter today. 8. M.Scuunrz. | Salt, Bagging and Tics, Peanut ba
. bd * �,�, ° . . aif
COTTON. arli i The hanti rty that went out Fri- StcksaniTvine. W. * } |
Good Middling 8 15-16 Sere Foal, sie ot +. BFEOF day night have a up four coon skins @ buy =3
paming 84) 40D rucker, 0 eorkley, Ya-, Wa8/i. the Planters Warehouse as trophies E]
Low dling 8 3-16 Visiting relatives here last week.|of their adventure. Everytime Lit AND) PEANUTS 4
Good Ordinary 73 Maddux looks at those skins he sees
dy. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Roberson | visions of a big marl hoje. ani pay the higtest market pric :
PEANUTS. and W. H. Wiliams went to Ku-| for all kinds of Fruits, Uon- for them. * f
ane Prime 4 hukee Association Sunday. ~fections, Canned Goods, Cakes :
vane . and new Peanuts go to L. A. 4
A ot S. W. Belcher arrived home Harerave & Co. ; ; t
To 7 Friday from State Farm near ReynoldTs SHOKS for :
6 ille Market Tillery for a little recreation. F K 1 Men and Boys canTt be
» "Corrected by S. M. Schultz. 8. H. Taylor and Sos, went to J. ° IN G, beat. :
Se : j te
| . per Ib 15 to 25/Greenville Thursday to pay the PadanBros.SHOESfor -
Western as ae 6 to 7}looping tobacco tax. Our peo- Ladies d Mis : ry
Sugar cured "_ . 40 to a ple are not well satisfied in re- T an Ses are i
jorn Meal 50 to 65)gard to said tax. We heard cone STABLES. not surpassed. 3
= out, Family sr e farmer say that he was going to
s 40 to 30/take a patent out on plowing so
4 to 6/that one should plow every other} On Fifth Street near Five wateantel, wey oe gp eg ig
: 16 to 25| row but should plow flush or not vinced. The celebrated R. Goes
Sack 1 Otol 7. . Points & G. Cor
a _ 123 to 20/2 all. . "_ & pociaity. Gur goods are neat,
er doz . 10 to 124/ We have been shown through the and plosalT 5 apr ps FF caper priitecnied
xx. per lz 13 te = mxbes & Maya Beiee A house just con- . ; tent and obliging. |
oo pleted. It is one of best equippe.l Passengers carried to any |Our store is the place for you to trade, .

6 O0/and most conrenient houses on ths Pa :
large force of hands int at reasonable rates. Good : : :
work all the time in rrelips day en EvesT 5 Wee Comfortable Vehicles. | J. B. CHERRY & Co-