Daily Reflector, October 18, 1895


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





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DAL

Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, N. Co OCTOBER AS lettin

C. 7. MUNFORD.

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Our line ewbraces Bion F.- Rev-!

nolds tive maker for Men. Zieg-|
scr Bros. and E. P. Reed & Cos:
fer Lad-es ard Children. Also a,
full line of cheap and mwedinm |
SHOES at old prices although
tbe manufactureis bave made an
adyance of 20 per cent.

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SPoeX O ES
See ~~ I~e_
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NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

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jit.

lyou cao

Managing a Daughter.

First"You canTt doit; the maa
who can must be more than nror-

iL.

Secord"Girye her own way ; it
'will save her the trouble oftaking

Thira--Pay for Ler dresses if
afford it. Her dress"
waker wi!l sue 1f you donTt.

Fourth" If she takes a fancy to

lany wan you donTt want her to
~marry, tell her your be: rt is set
[cu uer marrying biw aud swear
ishe shali ever marry any other.

You cau then give hera free hand

~aud she woulduTt bave bim if he

was the only man left.

Fifth."If there 1s any man you
want ber tu marry, kick bim out

~of your house, foroid the servants

tou adwit him, distribute tan
\rups auc spring guns and bull-

RUHR HOHNER

Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and
I'm_ talking about.
itTs complete now, a

Furnishings, Look ovel

the stock ;
don't agree with me.

and see if you
One of two things I al -
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than
you gei elsewhere for the same price ; to sell
you the same goods lower than you get them:

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.

satan

es atte ena

~dogs all around your grounds,

lock ber iu her roum and yow if etupondous shows will exhibit in

she warmes him you won't leave
her a penvy. You will not haye
ito wait jong after that for the
vlopement.

Sixth"Ifshe hes | bo wiee, eu
~Courage her to osing whenever
iyou give a party. It will attract
iatteption to her and give your
| Zuests an excuse for compliment-
ling her. Never wind the neigh"
| UOw.

| Seventh"If you are a poor
on, teach your daughter how to
~dance and play the piano. She
~can learn cooking and dress-
making aud those things af.er
ishe is married-"PeckTs Sun.

een nem

On the State Farm.

Superittendent Leazer, of the
penitentiary, on his return from
a visit to the State farms on the
Ruanoke, says the crop of cotton
is abouttwo thirds as Jarge per
acre as that of last-year, but as
there is av increase of 5V0 acres
he believes it will be as. great in
amount as last yearTs crop. As
toits value he expects it to be
worth $5f,000 more. The corn

estimate of it is 125,000 bushels, 53

crop is very large, aod a. careful |

Wait, Its Coming Sure.
SellTs BrothersT magnificent and

ir re , You a
Sielp to four
Jlusband ?

Of course all ladies help sheir
husbands all they can. When
one donTt help its because

Greenville, Friday Nov. 1- Their
eolarged and varied confedera"
tion for 1895 inclade the Grand
Regal Roman Hippodrome Races,
~Three Riaz Circu-, Elevated The-»
atre Stave3, Perfor. niag Animals|
of all descriptions, Tropical Aqua-

rium, Anstratian Avitry, Fifty they donTt know how. I know
Cage Maiazcrie, Arsbian Cara-' bow you can help your hus:
avan aud The wGala-day Street band and save a nive little

sum, tbatis if you have got
to buy acy DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS and SHOES, by

truding with

H. B. CLARK.

You will find that a dollar wii]
bay more at my store than a dol-
larever bought before. This a
broad statement, but itis true.
The only way to account, for this
lowness in prices is. the fact that
a little profit is all. I expect. To
simply say my line of dress gcods
are pretty is uot doing them jas" "
tice, they are more than pretty,
dainty and sensible novelties that
combine style and wear and sat" _
isiaction My line CLOTHING ~ :
and GENTS FURNISHINGS is-
in reacn of every ove. I have
the nicest and cheapest ever "
brought to this town. DonTt for- "
get to me before buying. |

H.B. CLARK. _

Middie storein Opera ! Sous Block. £

Parade. Among the meny rare
and attractive features exclusive-
ly prevented by them will be
found the ouly pair of living giant
Hir pepvte ui; the remarkable Ed
ucated - Seals and See Lions,
'Roostcr Onckestra, Trilby the
| Riding Peacock, Giant Kanga-
ros, a whule flock of Ositriches
and hundreds of novel features.
There are also scores of the most
eminent cbharivters, male and fe-
male jockeys. bare-back riders.
and serial and other ;-erformers,
and a program not only stupen-
dous, buat most exciting, select
and refined in character, ll of
which will be fully. presented in-
Greenville, Friday Nov. 1. The
grand, gorgeous street parada
absolutely eclipses anv pageant
ever seen, takes place at 10 a. m.
on the day of the exhibition;
two performances daily, afternoou

and evening. Special excursion
rates ou all railroads.

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DP. J. WHICHARD. Eciter.

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

Entered as second-class mail matter.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
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The Alliance had expected
to buy property at Cary and
establish a shoe factory, and
thought that thev had dene so,
bat when the property was put
up at auction fast Monday Mr.}
J.C. Angier at Carey was the
highest bidder und the prop-
erty went to him It is said
he bought it for the Carey Lum
ber Co. The officers of the Al-
liance say that this will not
step the creation of the shoe
factury, but will caue it to be
located some where elise.

"SS
Improvement in Cutton Prices.

Cotton sold in Raleigh yester
nay for nine cents and, from the
advance which set jm some weeks
ago and 1s tik maintained, it ig)
probable that it will go still high

ex.
This expectation is based, ip

great part,oa unfavorable crop
reports aed the couseg vent betief

that the crop 1s a short one, especy and Observer.

ially in Texas. But this is not
the only factor. Ia cotton, as in
everything else, the price is rag-

ulated by the law of sapply and.

demand. And the statistics of
the past ten years show that finc"
trating demapd hasas much to
do with prices as varieties in sup-
ply. Gf coarse the production
im any given yeer myst be consid-
eredin convpection with the eur-
plus from the year precediog
For instance in 1891 the crop is
placed at 8,655,000, yet the aver-
age price in in New York market,
a& estimated by the Foderal Ba-
reau of Statistics, was 860 cents,
while in 1593, with a crop of 6,700,-
008, the average price for the year
was only 8.56 cents. In the latter
year there was a large surplus es-
temated to bave been left oxar
from the preceeding years, while
there had beeu comparatively lit-
tle increase in cottoyg manufactar-
ing. h the demand for raw

m other countries was

mesesT dgelatedehe with «top

2s

of 6,713,000 bales, the average

New York price of cotton was

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DAILY REFLEOTOR.jioss. In 1690 it

a

al

a

ne risen to 11,-
07 on a crop of 7,311,000, and in
1894, with almost the same crop
(7,527.008), it sold dewn to 6.94)
cents on the yearTs average.

Aas far as prices are determined
by supply the Wnited States gov-
ems the cotton market, only 20
per cent. of the world's crop being
produced in other countries. Bat
as far as uctivity of demand is:
concerned we are toa great ex"
tent at the mercy of Europe, aad
a. significant fact in conpbection
with the advancing price of our
raw cotton is the increased ontput
of the English factories and the
beginning of cotton manufactu--|
ing in China and Japan During |
the eleyen months ending Sep
tember 1, 1895, England exported |
1,166,673,000 ponnds of mayafac
tured cottons, against 1,150,168,
000 pounds last year"an increase

of 16,505,900 pounds in the out?
put for the eleven months. Iw
additian to this the cotton milling
industry iv this country has beer
enormously increased within the
past .welve months.

These facts, with the genera}
revival of business in all parts of
the country, shows with sufficient
clearnesss that larger demand has
as much to do with prices as the
prospect of a short crop."News!

baa "

Grovers Trip to Atlanta.
WasHinetror, D. C., Oct. 18"
Secretary Hoke Siith saw the
Presideat to-day and consulted
his coprenience about the com-
ieg yisjt ot Mr. Clevelau:] and
bis eabinet to the Atlanta Ex

position. Afterwards Vice-Pres-
ident Baldwin, of the Southern

Railway, calied upon the Secre
tary apd preliminary arrange-
ments for the trip were made.

The President party will leave
Washington in a special train
ever the Southern Railway at
ll p. m., Monday; the 2tst, and
will arrive at Atlanta at 4 o'clock
the next afterno0g. Thy Presi-
dent will be accompanied by
members of his cabinet and their
wives and by Priyate Seccetary
Thurber and wife Mrs. Cleye
land has not yet decided to go.
She does not like traveling aed
anu-aally avoids long jousmeye
when possible.

nesday, the 23rd, after: the fe
ception at the Capital City Club.

been fixed, bat it 1s presumed
that it will be 12 er 1 oTclock. It
is expected that the special train
will arrive in Washington be-
tween 6 and 7 o'clock Thursday
evening.

The train will pass through
Charlottesyil'e, Lynehburg and
Daaville, Va. Salisbury and

Sharlotte, N. C., Spartauburg and

Greenville, 8S. C., and Gainsville,

Ga.

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os

ESTABLISHED 1875-

$.M, SCHULTZ,

PORK SLIDES & SHOULDERS

AKMERS AND MEKUHANTS 6UY
ng their yearTs supplies will ting
their Ihcerest to get our prices befc re pu.
chasing elsewhere. Qurstock is compicte
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFLE, SUGAL
RICK, TKA, &e.

lweys ut LO west MARKET f RIVEs.

TOBACES SNUFF & CIGARS

we Ouy direct from Manufactures, ens

dling you to anata oae promt. A cum
rlete stock of

FURNITURE

alwn a onbead n8n0i§ at Fiees iat
she times SE Saag a areal bought and
sold CASH theres ore; having no riet
to run,we sell at a eleds ~mariv

3. M. SUHULUTs.G@re-nvilie. N ©

en

""en

Barbers.

nee

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIS'T.

GREENYV'!LLE, N.C

ball Patronage solicited.
ERBERT TEOMUNDS.

St nae Hemme

The Presidental party will leave
Atlanta on the evening of Wed.--

eR OR ee ae a

No definite liour of departure has) .

Special es mast rely given to cleaning/t

Greenville Collegiate

Institute.
*REENVILLE, N.C. 8. D. oBagley,
A. M. Principal. With full corps of

n

hi

Teachers. Next seasion will
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,'895.

the Knglish Branches, Ancient and
Moderp oc bot waa Music will ge
taunght on. §he

by a graduate in oust erates | Pipe:
thorough. Discipline. faze, "but.kind.
Terms reasorable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gree: valle N. C.

GREENVELLE

Male

~the next session of this School will]
~beetin on

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1898,

and continue for ten months.
~Fhe course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.

Terms, both for tuition and bear

reasonable.
Boys we.l fitted and uip for
business, by taking the eet

course alone. Where they wish
rurs e a higher course, this dohiegt
guarantees thorough preparation te
enter, wi | credit, any Col in morte
Carolina, or the State University.
refers to thoxe who have recently tate
its walls fur the truthfulness on this
statement.

Any young man with character and
-|mederate ability taking a cpurse with
us wilt be aided 1 makin
ments to continue in the h rech

The discipline will be kept at ita
pregeut standard.

Neither time nor aftentien hor
work will be spare: to maké this. school
ail tuaté parents could wish.

For further pariiculars see or ad-
diess .

W. H. Raasparg,
July 20,1895. Princtpal

College H otel

Y "
MRS. DELWA GAY, Props ietress

Convenient to depo: and to the to
bacco warehou.;es.

Best and highest Jocatio: areund
reenville. Splendid mineral weter.
Rooms large and comf»-rtable: Table |
*ipplied with the best the market af
ford~.

Terms ressonable.

JL. Starkey & Co.

AGENTS RoR THE
cHTY LECTRAG WARY
This N

ng

WILMI
Laundry does the tinest work on

te South, se prices are

mt agin to our s ekery Tuemiay.� 5" Bring

ae
w be forwarded
furuisheu on aplication: promptiy. oE violas





staat

a ec te eR SO eee ee pone Fh whet Seatac ah eens ee i Wee Mei ee tgs Ste k's ohte a Ce as Bw Ce Ca RR Ry POL aA oF Sather aea Ain dpe att ek eee POR Fa Ra OT Ts ARN ea eee Rea ~ aa Ee ee a

wn

WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. = as. ecommae | Professional Cards.
ay a motoratis Horas hits 4 bape ae =
one. While the self satisfied BY 0. L. JOYNER. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOW
auctor isT chinking ~the '~ edt ina Wa His ee jieuee eek fede ae ie ee
pocket, jangli eréegister, pulling QUOTATIONS. ; |
the bell cord or ~blithely misspro- | Lugs"Common 8.104 ATTORN FX AT-LAW.
° seg satya? _ - |mouncing street namdés,Tthe wiotor-| ~** GoodT ~4toT SN re.
Nema 1 = {= = |*= | man is silently grinding ont his }ife « Fine w to 10 |6ar Practice in all the. Courts
1805. 5 ZIAS S5 |at the ake hie mind's a its | Cuttters" Common 8to ll ok ~ |
ae ; |: utmost tension, and his and * Medium a to 15\, vr. 5. b. FLEMine
Leave Weldon a Ae A. M | arms:never for a montient idle. ~Yet o Good 5 to 37/4 FBLOUNT & FLEMING
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 heTs the one to be blamed betrenmirhed Cotten and Peanut, APTORNEYS-A-LAW,
" ""|"_" an accident happens, ag Below are Norfolk * vices of cotton . ,
: thought being given to pei and peanuts for yester rnished | 8@ Practice in all the Courts. ae as
Lv Tarboro 12 20 calamities whichT have been avoided pe obb Bros. & Commis on Mer
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 0510 20 6 | through his alertness aid ~preven. Dis of Noro es rer TE mans & SKIN AmEY SEINEMM © a
4 t | ON. A :
Lew WilsonT 2 oa) 03 - | tion."Boston Sais oe l | aes Good Mitidiing o 95-16 e is : o
~ i D ie Et s Mf és
Ar. Florence | 7 20) 3 0u ° Good Ordinary 7-16
| 5 Cheap Excursion Rates| ~Pooe"arm. appre
2 PEANUTS. John x. woodart ates ga
TO Priine 23 Ison, N.C. Green as 2
fm : ; . ye [Extre Prime o3 YyooPau & HARDING.�
ae | ~ | : ra ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAY
ere Crs u, Gobton Staten and tabermationa] Expoatin) pon, adil an ar
IvUokishoro | 5 10 7 08 ATLANTA, GA. """ A pore ment of gor to collections
= core | ooi5| Sept. 15th, to Dec. Sist., 1895 Greenville Market. ocstlamnent
Ar Wilmington| 5 45 945 P . Corrected by S. M. Schult
as oa Bese oa esl LE. KING,
estern di �,� te;
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. The Atlantic Coast Line Sugar cured Hams 12 0 183 7
Daed 2s 3 sores) | -{ | ae
Org Sth | S38 4.00 to 460! LIFLAT, | rs } |
all by to 10 9) ) en
, : 40 to : ; j
Lv Florerce o 15 35 dies: @ o4 wo6 STABLES
a local BY 55 ve ing Car secommiddations ebll~on orT ad- 1 w tet 76 On Fifth Street near Five
ay Wilx n 1 20/11 28] tga reper aa a a » Or | 134 to 20 ~Pow.
ee " oe) """|J. W.MORRIS,� C.8.CAMPDELL, | Beeswa: 2u
+z - Div, Pass. Agt. Div, Pass Agt. 11} to 15} Passen assengers "" so ik
z pagan a nani 33S point at rensoneb
eae ene ~ " lee el ee | ee oem - T. M. EM N, a. « ; ¢
vy Wilmington) 2% 7-00 Wilmington, | -C. Tee
v 10 56 8 31 Gt eSeuteate: ne. Th
Ix Pagnolls, Re 8 81 & Charlotte
EGE lS | |B we. a A. RR.
Ly farboro 248 )
; 25 Ss.
aa - = :
$3 ga Nashville Chatt sa)'
7 "|""| & §t. Louis. way. |
Fae] liste sle DAIL | |!
wil x TRAINS
Ly wie, | as] [igor 1) 18|qp ee 83 "T THE"
) 2 48 :
oc pears, o| || CHARA 2004" xAgEyICLE ; REFLECTOR OFFICE
pe ah t 3 _ _
~Ar Weldon 3 39 12 55 MEMPHIS ~81. LOUIS IF YOU WANT
a : _ First-Class Work. :
Train on ScotianT Neck Branch Road McK: a rs
paves Weldon 8.40 p. m., Halifax 4.u0/° Me enzie Bess «
. ndent ani i fearles jigger and
p. m., arrives Neck at 4.55 ore shrwaaies bin wanes Wate ac
m., Greenville 6.87 Pom. Kinston 7. Route jmore mt . it whl b
es GeeT 833 a. "8.22 a m. tiving TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAN. otfice, the i riiton fe ork
Sia at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20am| " eS ome oct

iaily exce Sunday.
a sareeT W achnigten Branch lenve

w 7.00 a, n., arrives Parmele

oe oParbére' 0.60; revurdin

at weds oie Bea armele 6.
yap hed p. m. | reatest

wis oid gic esate

ones E will be the

Exhibition ever held fn the
Siog SE WorluTs

trains on »scotinnd Neck neh. Rates have
Train r very low. Do not fail to ge
aanie & Raleigh Ref dail C, via Atve. snd se oat Vast Te willbe a grent
day, at 6 00 p. m., Sunday 200 P. M:'�,�
P.u., datiy eke mi.

~lof serie ilver and.
jof the Ten. Pee. ora

Tam PAU OPRREN ER:

All of the news world. Com-
At ee re Of eon taal Sends
aad Maouut ~Oapitois. _"* ~year.

The Only Six-Dellar Daiiy of (THE WREKLY OBSERVER. ~
its Class inthe State. 7 ual. All the:

Ferors Lassie ited Free | Bree, Coinage!

ture.
server.

son ONLY ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.







ao eee ee
;

Saat iell

2
- = 5 pm -

rei TSA

Passenger and weil.
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.

North Bours a Ginga sive 950 A

M. leaves 10; |

South Bound Freight. arrives 2:00 P.
Ps.

+W ash

m+ . MoH

M.. leaves 2:15

All malateT shapes of Fio-
Sines at Ricks, Taft & Co.

A pew lot of opeadtifal Dress
just arrived at Lang's.
Prof Hicks predicts that January
be a swinger for cold and advise
pope to provideT bonrntifaliy »gainst
severe wioter storms and great cold.

The be ET it Southern

Leader,
sigs tt ped ke ae

17th." Gest GétrTs Tipe fresh
Butter es Ss. - ScHULTZ.

- i 1

J OEL PATRICK,

COTTON ~- BUYER,

T GRIFTON, N.C. -
Sd i teen ville
day and Ayden Friday of each

week. stioiztad Oo aT

linvite you to inspect my beaati{yl

"NEW S$T6CK oF"

oLoTHING |

_ Gents Furnishing Goods

=k wilt be_ mighty giad to wait on
(= you aad show to youmy stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low-Frices. th ¢ I seduce!
I bought my Low aw
pilin, FOU ghee a bes dixh
* You just to build. meup.a trade
~ in Geerrville, Nee *

me ater eee for these

~ ee

RSS AR A SS ee ee ee ee

wi

| Kinston this morning to visit her par-
\ents for a few days.

Wédnes~

oun sch? Bbox,

Look Through aha~ See Whese Faces
You Find

J. H~Blovnt is aitending court in ls -
: i
BR. b. Smith returned Tast pight ° from
trip op the ruad
Mrs. W. B. Brown and chitdren v went
to Norfolk this morning. ~ a

R. W. Smith and wife took the train
here last aight for Ay dén

we

{

yw

~ #

for his home in Lynchburg, Va. .,

E. L. Rrown, operator at argon� was
in town tolay and made us 4 pleasant}

visit.

j
Mra. Monterio, mother of Mrs..A. ly}

Blow, returaed last night from upper
New "York State.

F. T. Savage spent the day
Thursdky Maud: Ta Priuey | forT ~I
where he is located,

D. D. Overton dropped -im to see ué!
ast nigbt, he was down to spend ~theT
day and returued to Tarboro this morr-
ing. .

W. B, Wilson left this morning tor) T
Baltiraore tu take Walter for treatment! 5
of higeyes. He was acc »mpanied vy |
Masters Frank and Derwood Wilson and!
¥red Forbes.

Mrs. M. H. Quinerly cave over trom}

She. w w aecompa- :

nied by Mrs. Mitchell and little daugt-

abd the, Terbgela. jaro) deligbted|

what they nd there to

oo Retenedjenare they wil
~made briefatops at. Chattanooga
and Lookoat Moentain, and then
takein the Eiposition & day or

two oe ees De zi
Ks it~ ) ye eg! «311 }
"'@ to J. S Sinisp

ij
:
si

BL.

F pice

James Franslin, Jr..left this marolng.

o4 Canaies, Fruits,

. Akinds.

) A1LANTA, Ga. Get® 15th, 1895.

Daily Reflector. ~ Wher ip aod Au. o
after] | 9n6 | beridred | lof, th Wik febkis had Go Hot
orth Carolina press arrive oe II

bere Motdav night and thin, Et Oe cick drs date bs
moraine. Meany ladies are Syith, By buying beet oof Cloaks at
the party. Most of to-dav wag| 2 Iuane's! eee

gpenot inthe Expostion ground¢ . Bavel or Maj, ae

£0, ie Latham, ate died ty!

them: To say that this. 18 |OTH agan and Goy. T Jarvie
a inde t Bx poe kid AdesT ot! kh if by the Ores the Hepbt ast night
jtell the saa oby | by the ef sbar,in-a bedy
and many f and ;,conveved
far wh EK: to bis late root Asus ~Phis even-
ing at 3:30 oTclcck fhepariel ser-
vices were held Ga Methodist |

* - Lg
eoij i | : *
° * 7 J
ew. * .
a . rn
f° ee §
- Pa ee Oe

ssi Hat i Gt sapped ian
ut Se Rail

a ene Z

it PPT +,

Up with you stoves. reett versed

~The firestTand a Tooke to oe een many things

at Lang's feats er for te comfort te
Lio tod. & SmithTs if var wai 4 dar ootstepsT i traT ths |

the best Cheese: and Butter. _ «store or ; av! o2
Down with you'carpets. ie :

For RB. & G- Corsete, pew line,
calkon Ricks, Taft Co...

oSouthern Leader, * best. cigar
ic town, at D. 8. SmithTs.

ort Ebro al DIS Belthicn

At Morris Meyer's you can
find a nice line of fruits, frest |

et a ne see eee 6
Cotton and a U siete
-|for Gents, adidas ~Oliildren and
.| Babies at LangTs;,
Go to J. 5 Smid 's if you want

yf

Ras sere be elie Rolle. 4
tan a eat,
les, a mong hye _
eat! do i
roe ste di fn £, be i In at

Digi } Ria ek
M fe fs en.y mnthrell,.
oui irs une Wil,

natoee yt the 23 of, hie onth.

Ladies eail and see: our new line.
of Dress Goods. t
Asti ts / Brcxs, Tarr: & Co.

The price on Men's, Youths snd
Boys' Clothing, botom knocked |
out ut Ricks, Taf: & Co..�

My specialticn:: Best Batter,
Luach Biscu: ts,

deme tat

The remains of

Dr.

C.

chareh and thence tathe Episcopal |
eburch yard,conducied by Rev-.G.
F. Soitin Ap
petesirep: and prigeas Were ty atT

ance and m being
of all were Sraialod wath

tears Of the fuatheri-sa. ohe sol
lowing wereT the� onanpine
Sg eae. Aliea |W

uy

W hen_your thoughts turn

Where Mee tat rge nd ae
a @ ta st a.
best pusarien Tine of thé�
fcllowing goods:

Y GOOD

~ finaby and: varied kinds.

Dress Goods and ~Frimmings
- Notions, Gentlemens , Furnish-

Four-in-Hand Scargs, Col-
lars. Hosiery, . Yankee Notions ;

Hats and Caps the waatest and
nobbiest styles, Ladies. Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shees and Boots in endless
_|styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

4

and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,

: Valises, Hand s, and @ stock
~of FURNITURE that will gur-

V prise aud delight you both as.

to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, ~Bagging an Ties, Peanut ~~

Sacks and Twine. We buy 6

GOTTON AND PEANUTS

and pay the highest market prices
Sor baartb.

_"
°F g's,

ReynoldTs Sif ees
Men and. Boys canT be
beat, -

Nation and Srinaes are
targeT concourse potearnaeyed. Peat xiteet

sal 2 ¥ivan
te vel

WineT dushle, | Buapenders aze

hdl | ps
ae fooile erovneat,
A prices are low

il ae

_ ing Goods. Shirts, Neckties, i

Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring


Title
Daily Reflector, October 18, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - October 18, 1895
Date
October 18, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68159
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