[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
GREENVILLE, N. ae OCTOBER 14, 1885.
» Ea ita Bi
| nocan, NOTES ane TOBACUO
Wome time and after reading your
_ OSES». ,
i * "
BY 0. Ia JOYNER.
ome
Commun athe: :
Mra... Joyngn:"I have been
wantiog to say something for
scenic s ness aif se.
ariicie tunight in the Daily of the
~HOth inst., IL will do so. L don't
know much about tobacco farm"
ing but I de koaw if baildigg: up|
land devéluping theisubaccd itrade
~of Greenviile had been: left tothe
Than any ever ios
Furnishings,
ithe stock :
don't neree with me.
thar line ewbraces Bion F-. Rev
nolds tire makes for
- Jer Bres. and E. P. Reed & Cc
- fer Lad-es aud Children.
line of cheap and
Men.
|
Zieg-
'
ae
~
tie
~Aq1d OY} UL Pol1o}
B SqjNo A Uo} UT
as
~Siqnop op oy s1ejop |
pI
e
ju
ee
G SUOAPLU),
yop Ayn
Aqua ho
m
*
Bgivgq 19339
f oe * pes
f 3
*®
preq ino
4,
We,
JHA9 OLE 8)
9-
193 0} [ey
ay
i
1B
sold
gf, pus 12
ay
oc
~joid original Greeurille its branch
es of iudastry
ldows the same old channels that
it did ten years ago. I 3
about this changeT who
| deseryes the credi.?
o. Ts| that took bold of the tobacco iu"|
Also a'terest bers whea there was not a) o4
medium | obageo warehouse ® in! mronichaial
Tl
SHOES ot old bricen se ctbepic on sro the k
| advance of 25 per cent.
ae as one vf the best tobacco mar kets |
(on the Tarboro road, nos over
~ewo wiles in leugth, the boys
~of the families of thas sec"
acti vely |:
| ket, Lbuve doubled the business iu
~lof the hangry, andT ~incréased the
lagveat-many of; whom . would. not
would. be fluwing|
In bringine
is it that
Who was it}
est of the a spositidh until tuday it!
hu the Stute? Tu @T @oiuyanity, |
about three miles from Greeuville,|¥
tion headed by Guy Evass- aud
Oltthus Joyner - wided*ic ~theirT ef
forts by tie ferent y « pen: ~of Dave
W hichard, who has at all times?
wn pbrtéd« whd edcour!|'
ed these: ~geutlémen i in thei: elf rts
ib vuildgT 6% the? wwliveeny war-|4
terests Of Greenyille. giviug, ew-
\loatere, andin mapy instuuces by
so doing put bread oin the won bs
trade of the merchants of the iown
jtend ~either one ot ~them a. dollar
todwy, +f they. wanted to borrow
luniéss they ~wouldT give them two
dollars of seéarity for every dol-
llarthat theyfeutthem, and iu-
you ge
~you, the same goods lower than
FRANK WILSOL
The KingT Clothier. toe 0
more and done. more io getting
bew en ~erprises to Greenville than |
|,ome men in the -town wortha
|
ithoasand dollars to~their one and |
who have actually fought them 1}, 4'
their efforts espécialy� when they
first
ployment to handieds of icie!
I'm talking about.
it's complete now, and see if -you.
One of two thing .
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than
t elsewhere for the same:price; to: sell
~My Cathar� Hats :
Look | over :
Tako -
you_get them? |
came ~toy Greenville. © I have)
nothing invested in the tobacco |
interests here and douT t know that |
rf am. well posted on the subject,
of your articles- but what. I have |
tgaid is my observation and I am)
vpe that believes in fair play and
in seeing tht every man gets his
just deserts. ~Every business maa
in Greenville shonld have the
utmost respect for uvery onethese
out of respect whenever they mvet
bim. " Et 4
rie b. F. HEARNE.
The above communication was
Suteaded for Saturday's daily bat
was received too� late.
to express our deep feelings of
appreciation for the kind aud en"
couraging: words spoken about
creased: the yalue of real estate
around the trxbacco�"� warehouses
jOn an. average of 100 per cen
and in some. justanceT- 1000 per
~\cent..Leon Evaas and Ola Forbes
ae and in doing 80 we ouly voice
the feelings of every one of the
-; others referred to. :
Large Jot of Ledgers ~ad Day
EN SE TT 3
boys aud for old wan Gus Evans |
they ought to puli off their hats
|
bd
We want fy.
S
bai 2
Book Store.
*
._ and will $088 em
His last Suit of Clothes? ~Weak?
ladies do buy their husbaudTs ~
Clothes. Its right that they:
should: "#A~man~dent know _
what looks well on him and be-
sides he donTt know o@ gt
piece of goods from a commonT |
piece. His wife: does and its {|
~to his interest to. det her- buys 2
amis pang: He saves �"� at
y it and is more becomingly ||
dressed- Speaking en |
I have a very nice dine ~for o11
Men I bought at a ~bankrupt +
= which: Twill go ata rae Bo
re a jue.. Ihave - Suite dro.
$2 up. Don't ba to se Be
before buying, 1 Z
a nice line of S
and Notions that ~I-am lin
cheaper than a ety in tow
. When in need of SHOES: re:
_member my stock is complet
just res. at Reflector oH aba sete
_ DAILY REPLECTOR.| +
BD. J. WHICHARD. Kditor.
Subscriptie§ 25 cents per dhoun mall
: Entered as second-class mail m-.cter.
A
Some Mysterious Disa pperance Ex-
A London special. tells the
strange story of 4 mysterious dis-
" |appearance.
A well dressed tady of evident
respectability was found sitting
~ SVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)|\on the promenade at Brixhtou,
oN. _ _ ===:
a
Mr. Jobn BR. Morris, so
4
apposes
bli wah ee halt ge Sie ee bok a nc | oe gine ve
as Say
sath ee ae
nese mon of the State.
the
His.
" meses on $180, and his
4 shows what
ean do.
""
ter hurry in her efforts to crash
the in®urgents in Cubs,
met im December the
neve
nicest ca
well
known in North Carolina, in ap
interview in Wews and Observer
says that John E. Hurst will be
elected. Governor in Maryland,
that the Democrats will win, that
hé is a GoriddnT manT becauseT he
audT his folloWbrs represent! what) iy past, and she said that sbe
Republicanism. Mr.
Morris is just from this State and
bas been tuking part iu the cam-
me Heiss tine talkerT aud
one of the) most polished writers
died oh that Scteedar mornin g.'
He was one of the foremost busi -
His mer-
cantile business in Raleigh was
second to none in North
Carolina. He was originelly from
bg at N.C, wheré he begun
tile business in 1890.
increased rapidly
bere and about nine years after"
wards be went to Raleigh where
he could bave a wider field. He
is said to have commenced bdusi-
career
energy and plack
It is ~gaid that Sécretary Olney
z has told the Spanish Minister at
: , Washington that Spain had bet-
4
.
inti-
mating very strongly that if this
was not done before Congress
Gaited
States might interfere. This is
not beliéved however as thie
would be contrary to the policy
pursued by the Opited
If. she strife continues} ©
ee ae will be -intereeting to
~see what oaction Cougress will
take. There isa growing sen-
~tament of sympathy for the Cu-
bans.
epee i weh eam Soo foued
and was taken in charge by the
authorities. She was unable to
give her name, address or any
facts connected with her life.
There was no mark on her
was sent tothe workhouse.
The doctors soon found that
she was~an educated wowan, @
she was suffering from the sud-
mind was ap absolute blauk as to
bad felt something break iwside
her head: She taiked well and
|wrote like a persun of education-
The woman was described iv
the pewspapers; and in a few
days ber husband, who is a Lon-
ect knew how sbe
was oTriby.�
notes oMrs. Anybody.�
and it is believed that many mys
atrributed to the same
stetution.
""""
EbeneserTs Fi planation.
they ran up against the telegraph.
be sent over a wire, and Ebenezer,
the following manner:
longTT"
oGo way, you focl ri-gaT,
posed Sam.
~ooBut sTposin dar was,
front paws was on de Cuwelva swT
and his hind feet on de Boston sho".
dog bark?TT
Sam. .
o~Well, datTs jess de way de tele-
umphantly. y-"Telegrapher'T s Herald.
The Horrer of It.
Languid Lester " HeerTd what
to Heavy Hoskins?
Musing Matthew"No.
Languid wester"He foun a bottle
an it turns out to be dat medicine |
| what cures dat tired feelin, an now
de pour fellow is lookia Hae Gale
Exchanrse
clothing to indentify her, and she).
deu ~toss of her ~ memory.T. Her}
Greenville. Collegiate
Institute.
*REENVILLE, N.C * . Pp. Bagley,
A. M. Principal. ae ~fall »
Teachers. Next: seasion ull ootpe Pf
MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,'895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
rvatory
taught on the conse _plan,
by a tn médsic. InstructionT
tho Diseipline firm, biit ~kind. -
Terms reasonable, _ Artan
will be taught, if desired,
free. For es a address the Prip-
cipal, Greer ville NW, C.
Elocution
Salisthe
EITABIIGHED 1875-
SoM. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES@ SHONLD
don civil ehgineer, tarued up aud
was recognized by her- She left
her bomé a week ago but does
t reached
Brighton. The doctors suv that:
whileshe was trying to remen-
ber her pame she often said it
She signed her
The case is attracting attention
terious disappearances may be
cause"
loss otf memory-"Atlanta Con-
Two darkies were exercising their
brains on scientific matters when
Sam wondered how niessages could
not wishing to appear ignorant,
sought to explain the mystery in
**S*pose dar ama dog frceo miles
car
nibber was sich a big cdog,TT inter-
and his
Now, sTposin you step on dat dog's
tail on de Boston shoT, whar'll datjof American Silver and Repeal
graf works,TT remarked Ebenezer tri-
dat wuz half foll of somethin dat}:
looked like whisky, an he drinks it, | �"�
PARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BU ¥)
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their incerest to get our prices befcre pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock fs complete
n allits branehes.
FLOUR; COFFLE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &c.
lways ut LowgsT Ws REET TRICES
TOBACEO. SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufactures, en»
bling youto buy at one profit.
plete stock of
FURNITURE
~alwa ee eee
the t Qur
sold tor CASH.
to run,we-sell at aclose margin.
3. M. SCHU'U Ta, *treenville. N ¢
~THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollay Daily o1
its Class in the State.
"s
-
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax ~on
oIn Chelsea, I guess,"T replied|State Banks Daily 50 cents
per month. Week
$1.00
Wa. H.B oe
NARD,
~Male A
A com
rices tostt
bought and
sear tals having no risk
Ea. @
& Prop., Wilmington, N.C.
GREENVILLE.
The next session of this School will
begin on
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1895,
and continue for ten months. ;
gohan course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Aexdemy.
Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.
Boys we:l fitted and equipped for
business, by taking
~the - academic.
course alone. Where they wish to.
rurs @ a higher course, this schoo!
guarantees thorough preparation to _
enter, wi.h credit, any College fh ing
Carolina, or the ~State University. :
refers to those who have recenthy a
its walls for the truthfulness of this
eee
ny young man with character and
mod ability taking a ~course with
us will aided in making arra
ments.to cuntinue in Lhe higher echowis.
The disciplive will be- kept. at ofits
prerent standard.
Neither time nor aftention nor
work will be sparea te make this school
ail that parents could wish.
For further partienilars see or ad-
dress
W. H. RAaGsPALE,
| uly 30,1895. Principal.
College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress
Convenient to depot aud to the to-
bacco warehouses.
Best and highest location areund
reenvillé, Splendid miieral water.
Rooms large and.comf ctable... ~Fable
supplied with the best the market. af
fords.
~Térms reasonable.
�
~iene
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
1 Pace Boge Some
J. L. Starkey & Co.
"AGENTS FORK THE"
GHY ELEGTRIG LA
~iii Last set
somniieeete 4
t will be our stor Spbayy v=
nics�
+
oWILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
_ oe
-
Deed =6f SiST +5
Oct. 6h is 22 ¢ os
1895, vA RZ ZA-A
A. M.|P.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 58} 9 27
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20
Lv Tarboro 12 20
Ly Rocky Mt 1 05 10 20 6 00
Ly Wilson 2 03)11 03
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv FayTtteville} 4 3u/12 53
Ar. Fiorence 7 20) 3 0u
ZS
23
Zi ms
PP. M. A.M
Lv Wileon 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro S$ lu 7 05
Lv aap nia 4 16 & 13
Ar Wilmington; 5 4) 945
P. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated Srins S
Oct. 6th Sala 32
1895. ZO\A Ad
A. M. P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55! 9 35
Ly Selma 12 32
Ar Wilst wr 1 20111
2 x :
oa
72
A.M| | 'D�"�
oJy Wilnfington| 9 25 ears
Ihv M olia 10 56 8 81
Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 40
At Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly farboro 248
2 sh Bs
oa * "
Zz &S
P. M. P. MiP. M,
Lv Wilson jl 37 11 837) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 33 1207) 11 15
Ar Tarboro 2 48
Ly Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07
Ar Weldon 3 39 12 55
~Train on Scotiaud Neck Brancb Road
paves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halitux 4.00
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 445 p
m., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35
vm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.° Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 as m., Weidon 11,20 am
jaily except Sundav.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 7.90 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m , Parmele 6.10
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on »cotl: nd Neck Branch.
Train leaves surovoruv, N ©, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday 300 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
_Sundsy, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a. n.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
1". M. EMERSON, Trafiie
KENLY, GenT! Manager,
a Simei
J.
FROM THE MUSTY PAST.
A Peer at the Intcresting Otd Records of
an Ueglich larish.
The village chu:ch at Shoreside,
England. writes a correspondent of
the Boston Herald, was built soon
after the Norman conquest. There
are records to show for the state-
ment. But the purely parochial
books do not date back so far.
the rectory is an ancient chest filled
with musty documents, among
which are three long, narrow, flexi-
ble books, two written on sheepskin
and the other on paper. The rector,
in an hour of confidence, bids me
| overlook these volumes at my lei-
sure. The invitation accounts for
the present printing.
Iknow a neighboring parish where
the clerk wrote on a ccrtain memo-
rable day:
~~God be praised! Here endeth ye
Rump parliament!"T
But in Shoreside there were no
such ecstasies on the part of the par-
ish officer. He confined himself
strictly to business, having first set
down on a fiyleaf a brief account of
the origin of parish registers"
which, it appears, were introduced
in Henry VIII's time, another Crom-
well, Thomas, having had, as the his-
tory books tell us, a finger in the ec-
clesiastical pie. Thus writes the par-
ish clerk: 7
oJt was first ordered in 1538 by
Ld. Cromwell wn he was vicar gen-
erall yt Register Books should be in
every parish.�T -
One of the volumes in the rectory
chest is inscribed :
~~A Register Book for the Parish of
Shoreside of all and cvery person
buried in. ye parish or precincts
thereof according to an Act of Par-
liament made [the year of the reign
is indecipherable} Caroli 2d, entitled
An Act for Burying in Woolen.�
They were rare protectionists and
subsidizers in those days. The de-
ceased subjects of Charles IT were
by law compelled: to be ~~ buried in
woolen,T because the woolen indus-
try needed stimulating.
The paper book provides more
diversion. It contains the accounts
of the churchwardens for 105 years.
It is a young thing in volumes"a
mere juvenile"compared with the
Tudor-Stuart-Cromweilian sheep-
skin, for it harks back no further
than 1720, the year of the South sea
bubble. What first interests me is
to find in these accounts the same
names, family and Christian, that
appeared for 200 years before in the
earlier book. and that are cxtant in
the village tcday, many of them con-
nected with the same plots of ground
andthe same bricksand mortar that
when great Elizabeth was queen.
~Ah!T says othe rector, o~if you
wish to find instances of the surviv-
| @ aristocracy.�� "
But tiorea is more than the ane-
*
In:
their ancestors tilled or lived behind
al of typical old English family |;
names look for them among the
common people rather than among |®
vival of names herein Shoreside.
By the parish books I can trace 300/'
years of blacksmithing, of innkeep-
ing, of carpentering and various
forms of purveying in the families
wlose representatives now follow
these livelihoods. These are points
of heritage wholly strange to Amer-
ican experience. As-for the trace
ries in the caurch wardemsT.book, |
find but few changes in 175 years.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.
LY Oo. L. JO¥NER.
QUOTATIONS.
Lugs"Common B.i0 4
oGood 4to7
~s Fine 7 to 10
Cuitters- Common 8 to 1l
* Medium 11 to 15
o* Cood 15 to 27
Greenville Market.
- (Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, perlbd " 18 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 183
Corn . 4u to 6u
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4°50
Lard 54 to lu
Oats 4 to 50
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 16 to 26
Salt per-Sack 1 00 to 1 75
Chickens 124 to 20
Eggs per (loz 10 to 123
Beeswax. per !z _ 20
K ercsene, - 113 to 15
Hulls. per ton 600
Cotton Seed Meal 1000
5 toY
Hides
Cotton ani Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton,
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
charts of Norfok :
| COTION. ;
Good Middling - 8 15-16
Middling 8%
Low Middling 8 3-16
Good Ordinary 73
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
ancy 33
Spanish $1 bu
Tone"steady
E MEATIES-OUGNESS
"SEND YOUR"
JOB -:- PRINTING
. "TO THE"
REFLECTOR OFFICE
"IF YOU WANT-"
Site hc RO eo Re Oe
| Professi
(THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
; = " ee ee LPR BESS : Hi ~ ae
Thos. J.JARVIS. |§ ALEX-L.BLOW ~
pAkvis & BLOW, " oe
& :
A'TTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
GREENVILLE, N.C. e
ea Practice it. all the Co
eeaerae 7.
& FLEMING
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. ©.
sae� Practice in all the Courts. :
J. H. BLOUNT.
RiourT.
~ecies
L. C. LATHAM. HAEBRY
g ATHAM & SKINNER,
Bs
= &
ATTORNEYS-AT-LLA@W,_
oQREED VILLE. N.C!
John E. Woodard, F. . Harding
Wilson, N.C. G Be av: i % T
Woon & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
J. F. KING,
LIVERY, SALE AND FEED
On Fifth Street near Five
Mo
~
Passengers carried to an
int at reasonable rates Good .
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.
~The Charlotte _
UBSER
North CarolinaTs ae
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
eS
AND
WEEKLY.
- {ndependent and fearless ; bigger en ae:
more attractive than ever. it will be an
invaluable visitor to the home. the |
otfice, the club or the work room.
rHE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daily reports from the State
and National Capitols. $8 a year,
A perfect family journal. All the =
news of the pk.. The reports
from the pet Lowered sso Fea-
ture. Remember the Weekly Ob- "
eerver. Fe SS Stes PS :
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
Send for sample Address
copies.
ee ee ee
we
i,
siltin
Local Trams and Boat Schedule.
Pasre and mail twain going
north, arrives 8:22 4.M. Going outh,
rrives 6:37 P. M.
- North Bound Freight, arrives 9-50 A
M. leaves 10:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arnves 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15.P, X.
Steamer Myers .arnves from Wash
ington Monsad. Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tue-~day, Thurs
day and returdav.
ee
Look Through and See Whose Faces
You Find.
Jess Speight is in Ayden.
Ex-Shoyy. Warren bas gone to Gold
boro. *
J A. Dopree left Monday fora trip
on the road.
J. W. Brown has accepted a position
witn Higgs Bros.
Miss Elien Brownlow, of Eastville,
Weatber Bulletin.
Tuesday fair.
Signs ora Hard Winter.
The goosebone is veariy white)
this year, | the resalt will be)
that snow
from early ~Deceiaber until late:
in April. A_ coid,
ahead. There are other signs!
that confirm this. Acoro and)
other nuts are plentifol, corn
husks are unasuaily thick. The!
above ie from au oki resident, a
firm belieyeria the gvouse bove:
basiness. Gracious knows, we
all hope he may be mistaken.
JOEL PATRICE,
COTTON -:- BU YER,
GRIFTON, N. C.
Will be in Greenville Wednes-
day and Ayden Friday of each
EQBSECO
BUYERS AMD SELLERS
I invite you to inspect my beaastii ul
"NEW STOCK OF"
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS, SHOES,
Gents Furnishing Goods
I will be mighty giad to wait on
you andshow to you my stocl.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices thit I reduc~!
' sinee I bought my Low Tariff
goods. 1 will give the benc fit to
you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville, N.C.
Be sure to come to see me for these
See ee be onl
[ihe utioe. FP cike
Va. is spendi: g a while here.
| Mrs. Sallie E. Winsiow, of Windfall, |
iN. c.
Mrs. T. B. Cherry
, i3 vieiting Miss Mollie Bagtey.
and Miss Nannie
, King ret rned from the Rich nvud, Va.
| Fair.
FROST BITES.
"""
Squibs That Did Not.Get Nipped in
_ the Bud.
canal
Call and see our samples of job work
before placing your order.
oSouthern Leader,� best cigar
~iv town, at D. S. SmithTs.
Buckwheat cakes and sausage will
soon be all the rage by our huusekeep-
ers.
17th."Gov. Carr's fine fresh
Butter today. 38S. M. SCHULTZ.
We understand that our agent here
|bas been notified that Sells BiusT. show
will have 36 cars.
Elder J. M. Harris, of Reidaville, will
\preach at Great Swamp eharch, on
ill be on the Froand|- -3rd inst.
C.C. Vines and Eaton King. o
and. ~were welcomed callers at th oltice |
long winter) this morning.
ri storws is
filled with bliustering o = Mouday, after 4 sh ort
refur red |
vi-it liere!
Alfrei Brown, of Raleigh.
'to triends and relatives.
Henry f. King, D. J. Whichard an:l!
~wife, Miss Lina Sheppard and O. 1..
Joyner, left Monday imurniugto ake in |
ithe Atlauta Exposition.
For re six rovjw new!
~dwelling witn all necessary out
building. Apply tu J. W. HiGGs
For Sate, CHEap."Ooe New
Home Sewing Machive, in per-
fect order. Burean, Waslstana,
Chairs, Feather Bed. &e., &e.
Aoply to-W. F. Burcu, REFLEC-
/TOR Office.
| Everybody remembr that the
Msicale tomorrow bight will be
~very euj2yable as some of the
~best talent of the town will take
~part. it willconsist of vocal sulos,
tableaux, farces and plenty of|
~music. Let everybody aitend
aud spend a pleasant evepin;-
Sells Bros. show men were al!
in wy store Thursday uight and)
Thevs!
; purchased cigars from me.
| pronounced the oSouther Leader�
~the best they ever smoked.
D.S. Sum H.-
A Fine Sermon.
Rev. G F. Smith uei:ivered a
fine sermen Snnday wurnii g on
9ithe text:
false witness agdinst thy uweigh-
bor.� The points were tak: u ally
discussed and made so plain tha:
@ child could naderstaud. We
have heard many complimentarv
remarks aboat it. Sermons like
that do gvod.
Go Bee Him.
We happened in to LangTs
Emporiam this morning and
whata s~ght met our gaze, nicely
displayed were Dress
Ladies, Misses aud ChildrenTs
Wraps, Shoes, Boys Clothing,
wh'ch they told us would aston.
ish everybody when they learned
Mantes to foals [vol
e circas cau be nicely
i for a: . | Every-
eases the finest
oThou shalt not hear:
| For a good smoke try ~oScuth-
leru Leader� at D.S. SwithTs.
of Palk-|
Virgil J. and Robert E, Lee, of Wii-
}sou, bruothe:s of W.'L. Lee, speuc Sun"
~uay here with him.
The fiuestand luryest Tcuuks
at LaugTs.
;
The best cigar is Suuthern
| Leader, at Morris MeyerTs.
| tie ciro-es bills secu to catch the old
aswell asthe young. All day Suuday
~crowds could be seen standing in frout
lof them sud looking aud cowmmenting.
At Morris Meyer's you
iva auice line of fruitr,
candies, and cigars.
GCau
fresh:
A vew lot of reaatifal Dress
Goods just arrived at LanyTs.
Tne weather Sunday was clear and
bracing, just such weather that was tow)
Warin for a fire aud too culd to du wit..-
vu one,
To prove that the oSouthern
Leader� is the leader, they) were
provounceed by SeiiTs Bros. circus
folks ws the very best.
D.s. SMITH.
An excellentand never-failing cure
ior nervous headache, it is suid, is the
uct of walkiug backwauids. Just try it
s0..¢ time if you have auy deu bts avout
a.
Fresh Cocoanuts, Currents,Cit.
rop, Dates, o~hocoiate, Gelatine,
&c, at L A. Hargrave & Co's.
Cotton aud Wool Uuderwear
for Gents, Ladies, Clildren and
Babies at LangTs.
We were thewn atthe depot this
morning five peaches that filled an ob-
loug glaxs jar. they lovked tine. They
weie put up ia brandy by Allen War-
reu & Sou, andthey must haye weighed
ahalia pound a piece.
Mr. Joel Patrick, of Griftou,
will be on thid ma: ket as a cuttun
buyer. He willbe in Greeavilie
on Wednesdays and in Aydevu on
Fridays. Govern yourselves uc-
cordingly- See
Before going to the Atlania
Rapeetin. or on any other tnp,
vide yourse!f with un acci lent
heme de the Unieou Casualty &
Co, the best of all. "aecl-
dent Wants & 8 comp awies.
SPrieur,
When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
that vou will have to buy
this winter for tae comtoit
ef yourself and family turn
your footsteps | tomers the
store of
J ~i Cherry & GD.
Ww here you we find
cisplayed the largest
best assorted line of the
tcllowing goods:
Un GUO
lef many aod varisd kinds,
Dress Goods an4 Trimmings
Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
ing Goods. Shirts, Neekties,
Four-in-Hand Seargs, Col-
lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,
Hats and Caps the neatest and
jnobbiest 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, Lage Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNI TURE that will sur-
'prise awd delight you both as -
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. Webuy
COTTON AND PEA
ani pay the high;:
For tlre.
£ FE aS
in wa uy prices
ReynoildTs S"-19:3 for
beat.
Padan Bros. SHO: 2 ES for
Ladies and } 28 :
not surpassed. "
eee ee
HarrissT Wire Buckle
warranted. Try a pair and be ceon-
a | vine reed. Sen celebrated R. Stee.
sets a speciality. a neat, "
new and stylish. Our cen ar
and pleasi Our C
a
Men and Bo7;3 c n't be
