All quotation marks retained as data.
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j
© -guo 498 04 [rey y.uop Ayn
4 powive-pivq inod UBM NO
6.7. MUNFURD.
SHOES.
Our line embraces Rion F-.
nolds fire makes for Mev.
ler Bres. and E. P.
for Lad-es aud Children.
full line of cheap and
;pounds of tobacco ou the floor on
iiay for $300.
:
t
(prominent tobaccunists
!
"GREENVILLE, N. c., OCTOBER 10, 1895.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTIN GS.
BY O. L. JOYNER.
Mr. R. R. Carr, of Willow
| Greene, Greene county, sold 1500
tus EKestern Warehouse Wednes-
We
to several
in Vir-|
have written
Qinia, leaf dealers that know what
see in,
| pre ssion of their views of how the
' Kastern
;s00n.
ia pieces of tobseco is when they
asking them for an ex
Carolina tobsecco cum-
pares with that of other North
Caroliva markets, xs to color aud
texture. Wehave received ans-
wers from some aud expect others | ¥
We will publish = these
§
ne eee nen a ne
NCHER AND HANDSON
~Than any ever produced.
Furnishings,
the stock :
donTt agree with me.
when they are allin and let the,
world know what others think of |
Rey- lour tubacev.
Zieg-|
Reed & Co? a |
Alxo qa iexXtra Cuoples
medinm | |bave gone out.
The tirst issue of the
of the REFLECTOR |
A thousand ex-
SHOES at old prices althongh |tra will be sent out each week
the manufacturers have, made AN | ifrow vow till the middle of Dem
adyance of 25 per cent.
:
sll
Qa eH ?
stow =
= o = =o
= 235° 0Q ""
= - go Seon
ee 5 porns
Pas O "
SO yy IF
O
pe.t.t-
SSF
a ey ! pone adl
cm . ==
mia & bd : =
ant g ~ men
eo a poner aie 3
= _ eaten ERR
= o ee |
=-
os eS ecrcmmemumee! =
oneal ge 5 | sean renna
So bd
=
=
"
)
-_
fe)
J
©
a
= SUIBGIV
-
*
~ MUNFORD,
NEXT DOOR TO BANK... .
lcember
uud we earuestiy hope
~that some of our tobacconist
-friends who ought to feel an in-
iterest ip this market will help us
~iu getling up the tobacco page.
for three years we have been
~writing for this Gepartment, aud
~while we biave pot yet been told
ithat our articles were yetting
Stule it would spice the news to
jhave some help frcm au outside
lsuurce, besides it would greatly
~help us.
(
i
lbuyer here, telis us that while ou
re Visit toa ~peighboring market a!
jfow days ago, 1D discussiug the |coiton was worth froin
leastern murkets a very promineut|cents a pouad. Urged on by
ibank official told bim that be cou |these incentives and with a deter
|
~Greenville bad stood the tide of
vuppositiou avd without meu of
very great meaus had made for
itself a most envitable reputation
and worked itself to be second tu
no tobacco marketiu North Caro.
lina.
the indomitable energy and per -
severance of young blood would
accowmplish for any town such
wonderful results. He cited the
thousands of dollars that bad
been spentin Wilson aud Rocky
Mount in building up their mar-
keis, while Greenyille hud plod-
ded along withoat settiag the
world on fire with its p,reat
achievements. aud was now the
f\équal, if not the saperor of either
oot these,
cancer|
FRA
I'm _ talking about.
itTs complete o1 now, and see if you
One of two things IT al -
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than.
you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell "
you the same goods lower than you getTthem "
~Ten little fingers, as
Two little eyes, =
One little mouth L
That laughs and cries, a
Oe little boy
Playing with his toes,
Mainma is gone to Frank WilsonTs
To buy him u Suit of Clothes.
Ree Oe
hee, t i, Min §
i Tie cinameitalaee, dal
hie
Oy
ae
My Clothes, Hats and
Look over
Iti is truiy wonderfal how Green-
ville has accomplished so much
with so Jittle, and two causes can
be assigued fer it; First, our nat-
ural advantages in growing the
finest tobacco in world, and the |
back ground from which the mar- |
ket drew. Second, the projectors |
of the Greenville market
were
youbg meu, with one excepticn.
who had all their means, their,
reputation aud good name wrap |
ped,up in the destiny of the to -:
bacco market- They were scoffed |
at and their views made light of
by the older ciizeus of the town |
A friend of ours, and a tobacso!
sidered it almost miraculous how! mipvation to exhaust every availa-
He said that nothing but)
who had tiususde their fortunes
~when merchandise was sold ata
~groater protit than now aud whea
18 to 25
~
ble resource, hard aud constant
vwOra, ambition and determination,
with but little moaey but plenty
of determination and good will,
the almost obscure Greenville of
tive years ago has been trans"
formed and is today attracting
the attention of tobacconists ali
over tke tobacco worid. So we
repeat, with the original promo-
ters of the market it was a case of
sink or swim, live or die, survive
or perish. Success, brilliant sac-
cess bas been accomplished at a
heavy expense to those who had
the market on their shoulders,
snd Greenville today stauds outiu
dvid cowmanding view of. the
world, the queen city of the finest
tobacco region of the world.
o ~
muy YR |
HUSBAND |
His last Suit of Clothes ? Most |
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 feom acommon (|4
piece. His wife does and its {|
to his interest to let her buy "
his Clothes. He saves bang |
by it and is more becomi y
dressed. Speaking of Clot
I have a very nice line ped ,
Men I bought at a@ bankrupt ||
sale which Iwill sell at a very
low price"about one-half its
reatvalue. I have Suits from -
$2 up. DonTt fail to seeme |}
before buying. I have also |}
a nice line of Dress Goods
and Notions that Iam selling
cheaper than any man in town (|| "
When in need of SHOES re- |}.
member my stock is ire
and will sell them cheap.
H.*B. CLARK. 4
Middle store in Opera House BI ¢
Ay
Se
DP. jJ.wH
alias T
Subscription 25 melee per ~Aonth.
Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
NN """"_"_"_
Gen. Mahone died in Wash-
ington D, C., on Tuesday after
an illness of a few days caused
by paralysis. He has had a
wonderful career.
brave to a fault.
he came near being involved in
a difficulty with Gen. vubal
Early in reference to a_ bio
graphical sketch written for
some Northern journal but he
said
the maiter
Mahone is
more noted on account of his
in Virginia
than anything else At one
retracted what had been
about Early and
ended- Bat Gen.
political record
time he had the politi dis
tinies in his hands.
have been forsaken by his Re
ltean friends. Many
things haye been said about
him and his lot wus truly an
unenviable one for the past few
years of his life.
""""""
Colonel Bob lngersull favors 2
law tnat will exempt from taxa
tion, as Well as frow levy and sale,
a homestead werth $1,500 or 82,
000. Hesays that every famuiiy
should havea home which cau-"
not be taken away.
a
Toleda, Ohio, 1s flooded with
counterfeit five-dollar bills. Duar
ing the last few davs thev have
been thrown out of nearly every
It is said thatT
bundreds of the bills were passed
before it became known that they
bank in town.
were counterfeit.
EEE
. Statistics from the United S~ates
vailway service show that one
passenger is killed for every 2-
or
000,000 passengers carried,
every 44105228. miles traveled.
He served
through the late war in the
Confederate army and was
After the war
He& came
very near ruining the State and
when elected to the United
States Senate he acted wah the
Republicans and lost the re-
spect of the DemocratsT B -
fore his death he seems also to
hard /|9
Sauthvuxs N.C, Oct. 7, 1895.
The Board of Commissioners
for Pitt county met this date, pre-
-ent C. Dawson, chairman, S.. M
Jones,J. L. Smith and T. E.
Keel.
The following orders for paup-
ers were issued
Martha Nelson 2 00, H D
Smith 200, Jacob MecLawhorn
300, Nancy Moore 3 5u, Susan
Briley 2 50, Lucinda Smith 1 50,
Henry Hrrris 2 00, Kenneth fleu-
derson 3 00, Ehza Edwards I 50,
Carios Gorham 2 UV),
2 00, Henry Dail 200, Sam and
Amy Cherry 4 00, Fannie Tucker
1 60, Alice Corbett 300, Easte)
Vines 1 50, Winifred Taylor 6 0.
Alex Harris 12 00, Lydia Staten
150, W H Parker 2 00, JG Nel
son 1 50, Winnie Chapman 1 50,
Polly Adams 1 59, Mra J W Crixp
250, James Long 7 00, Edwin
Haddock 1 50, Matilda ~Thomas
2 00, Chas Jovnerand wife 3 00
C Dawson 13 42, B P Smith 5 6v.
The following orders for gen
eral co upty purposes were issued:
G W Staneil 7 32,
24 58, W R Parker 1500 Ivey
Co 67 93, J B Braxton 3 55, Louis
Ines 49 77, B S Sheppard 43 40,
H T King 1625, Wm Skinner
5 32, J W Smith 13277 Wiley
Robt Coggins 2 75, G@ L Stanelll
115. J L Woocen .60, John
20 00. J T Ward 175. Denais C
Smith 3 40, W H Ross 1 20,
King 6 50, R W King 12 50, R W
King 81 40, R W King 43 30,
Woody MeLawhoru .30, E A
Move 6 05, B P Smith 5 50, Chas
Skinner 105, B A Jones 3 40,
200, W T Knight 1090, Andrew
Robinson 31 00, Dr. Jesse Brown
205, W M Kine 9 21, Edwards &
Broughton 38 00, EA Move 8097,
RW King 3912, C M Bernard
22 50, W T Kinght .50,J W Page
125 00. D C Moore 1 21, WC Nel
son 185, L A Mayo 192, A L
Harriogton 107,B S Sheppard
3 27, J H Flavakin 1 12, Woody
McLawhoru 2 385,J A Lang 2 52,
A D Hill 1 40, Jason Joyner 1 10.
C P Gaskins 1 45, LL B Mewborn
2 92, W B Moore 195, McD Hor
ton 80, D C Smith 465, J B Bul
lock .80, D © Barrow 80, J Z
MeLawhorn 125, J J Perkins
270,353 W Perkins .80, Ccune:l
Dawson 17 80, J L Smith 610, T
E Keel 3 70, S M Jones 710, BF
Tyson & Co 8470,J A Lang 69 17
Mary Buck 135, JA Lang 1 15,
Dr F W Brown 32 25
| W_B Wilsoo 42 48. _
The following jurors were drawn.
[CONTINUED ON FOURTH PaGE.]
_COMMMISSIONERST yeeTing.. r
J H Bibb BE
S BR Ross
Smith .95.E B McLawhorn 142 59.
Henrv Lewis 290, L B Burney &
Pierce 2 40,3 B Builock 3 00, J B
Ballock 3 30,J B Bualloek 470,
Mayo
5, J L Little 320 60, W I King
340, J W Smith 1 00, H A Blow
R Wi,
Jesse Cannon 1600, C P Gaskins
Greenville stock law territory"|
Greenville Collegiate "
"Institute.
ESTABLISHED 1875-
S.M, SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES&SH ONTLDERS
jr. ARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BLY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befcre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock iscomplet«
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGA
RICK, TEA, &.
lw ays wt LowgsT MARKET PRICES
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufucturers, eur
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
dlete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tu suit
she times. Si heewr areal] bought an:
sold for CASd therefore, having no risk
tu run,we sell at a close margip.
3. M. SCHULYLzZ, +reenville. N C
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily o1
its Ulass in the State.
Favors Limited | Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year Ww. H. BaRNARD.
& Prop., Wilmington, N.C.
~REENVILLK, N.C. 8. D. Bagley,
A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next seasion will n
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895. All
the English Branches, Ancient ani
Modern Languages. Music will oe
tanght on the conservatory plan,
by & graduate in music. - Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind, "
Terms reasorable. Artand Elocutien .
will be taught, if desired, -Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prinz *
cipal, Gree: ville N, C.
~
GREENVILLE
Si 2 6
and aa tine for ten months,
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Acidemy.
~Terms, both for tuition and bear!
reasonable.
Boys weil fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the acad+«mic
course xlone. Where they wish- te
rurs:e a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wiih credit, any College in North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young nan with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in making arrange-
ments to continue in the higher schools.
The discipline will be kept at its
_;,pre-ent siaudard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spare! to make this school
ali that parents could wish.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress .
W. H. RAGSDALE,
July 30,1895. Piiucival.
College Hotel
o
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress
Convenient to depot
bac _o warehouses.
Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water.
Rtooms large and comf rtable. ~Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords.
~Terms reasonable.
ail to the to-
Barbers.
"
I rnp
S A. SMITh,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
. GREENYV'ILLE, N. 0.
Se Patronage : solicited.
SERBERT | EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE &K.
Under Onera H--ne0.
_ Special attention given to beriesntci-ten
Gentlemens Cloth ~ng.
J. L. Starkey & Co,
"AGENTS FCK THE"
CITY. ELECTRIC. LAUNDRY,
WILMINGTON. N.- ome
This ~Laundry does the tinest work in
te south, and prices are low. We =
nake shipments every Puesday. eine Ee
vour work to ourstore on Monday ands 3
it will. be forwarded ty. oPrice a
suslguiscsimaacinamee a oe
£
Geu'Tl ar
lg
~
WILMI NGTO ? © Qo Not Hesitate; 2 Mu GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET| ional ¢ F2 ?
ANDT FI. peta ~The negro ~of this region can BY oO. L Soviee: Thos, J. JARVIS. ALEX. gai
oCondensed. Seedule, often throw in. a.word to describe), ois JA ARVIS & BLOW, ee
, TRAINS GOIN 0UTH. & sitnation when a schojar. is con QUOTATIONS. ATTORNEY Ss. AT-L P w,
"-o -" | versant with many languages | Lugs"Common 3104 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Dated (8 BlR += {would fail. The other day at a o© Good 4 to 7} ga Practice in, allthe Conrts
Oct. 6th js BE s \os board ~Air Lit - © " Fine 7 to 10}. es
18s... [AA IAA z= |station on the Seaboard Air Line, Guttters Common 8 to 11; oe aor:
a a sage "3; |this side of Hamlet, a Jady ap- « - Mediam Li to 15/3 F. TYSON, ie
f.eave Welton | 11 53! 9 27 proached, and being a stranger) = « = Good " os ac 1 es ,
Ar. Rocyk Mt) | 12 57/10 20) « and seeing an old ~negro mar. ask- ttorney and Counselor at- wall
~"" $+ ae Pare : M k t Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
i § i PERE ithe ed: oTWnoeéleT-does the: vestibule Greenville arkKe ° Practices iit all tlicT Couvek® ee
Lv Tarboro ra (1320) fe train stop. here?� oNo marm�T Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Civ and Criminal Business Solicited. ;
4 hess Pee ioe ~be 15 to 25 akes a special of fra iyorce,dam-.
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 05/rv 2u oeso answered the old cdon, oshe do Sayter, DEES . Piri 7|ages, actions to recover land, and cok
3.¢ Wilson 2 03/11 03 not evenT hesitate,� "Pregss Vist Sager cured Has 12 to 18}{lections.
Lv Selma. z 53 earn o40to¢6 | Prompt and careful attention given
Lv FayTtrevitle; 4 3/12 63 tor. GRE gaia - se S busines. e
Ar. Flotence 7 2¥) 3 00 """$"$=" : Flour, Fawily 4.00 to 4°50}. Money to loan on hid aoe security.
sei it Wi _-" . mneidet , Terms easy.
s. It is a singular coineidente that}y ora 5} to ly e ay .
: t= k or 80 ago| Oats 40 to 50}. _ : .
tg ro? in South Dakota a 46e Sugar 4 to ly, uw. BLOUNT.. eee FLEMING
af 4-4 = a a = it was. necessary to _close © the Coffee . 16 to 25 LOUNT & FLEMING .. fab ger!
P.M. 4. M _|3chools on account of the intense | Salt per Sack . 1 oF to ETS) ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Fe
l.v Wilde . 4 08 : 620 bea: and two days later they were Chickens ite 171" GREEN VIL1 5 = ,
1.7 fiokisboro Stu F056 ~9 h Egys per doz ary " Practice in all the Courts.; = =
Lv Magnolia 4 lo - 14lclosed again because of the exces- REAERE: per lz 114 to 48 ;
: 5 43 945 ~ ee £
Ar Wilmington a a. ue |sive cold. Evidently the elements Hulls per ton 8 00 5 osiig Awaba a amee NER
would pay no. attention to COM~/|::otton Seed Meal inf: AIHAM & SKLLAN DV aah, es
TRAINE GORD ROTEL pulsory education laws in South Hides i
= ios ATTORN BYaraT-LA Sn :
ndeaoae Re | me Dakota. * Cotton and Peanuts, GREEDVILLES cs = aS
Oct. 6th 6S ts VS ss = f£ cotton wre ds
1895. ZQAIA AS ~~ - Below are Norfolk prices of co iy at
ao ao "" |. Some cae ago a Birmingham, and peanuts for-yesterday, as~ furnishe john E. Wood F Hing 353
. A. M.|P. M. t the|by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-|: ard, 2c. sis L
-|* 2 Ala., firm bidding aguins © Norfok : Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35 T tract:foriran chants of Norfo OODARD & HARDING; as
Lv Fay etteville 10 55) ¥ 85 world, secured a contrac or COTION. a7 RNEYS- Bld PS ye
Lv Selma 12 82 piping for sewers in the city of! Qooa Middling 8 15-16 TO A: ns x
anlhadaat a "_ eb = -|.__.. | Tokio Japan, and Se just prety tow Mitdling . 8 3-16 .
== announced thata firm in Besse-|Gooq ordinary 74
© E mer Ala., has secured the contract; Tone"steady. , | ,
ane 4 ?
""e eee | | "-|- " lfcr piping for the city of Honolu. . PEANUTS.
4. 4. -M- liu, which wilt require something|Prime ._ 24 The Charlotte
Ly Wilmington 9 25 7 00 ;*4s Extra Prime 3
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 3lloyer 20,000 tons. oancy 3}
Ly Goldsboro 2 be 9 40 " Spanish aa $1 bu =
= ~ one"st Bos
ty Tarboro 248 10*7/ The wadesboro Be dad mone stent te
" -}"- | Le : is the deman s
= - . says - So great 18s : % oe
Se 8 = for empty molasses barrels here di F, KING, ee
Za Za - that it is almost. impossible to - North Carolina's 2484s 2 i a
pag situ eran oro HWVERY, SALE AND. FEED. | vonsxor swarms
Ly Wilson J1 37 11371 10 32! mc ney. Reason : ; Farmers are iy a ; os &
s VW bos = - i T
Ar Rocky me $ 2 O7| 11 15 now making into molas ses the : STABLES. DAILY :
Ar ~Tarboro 2 4s largest sorghum cane erop ever roe
ge Rocky Mt 9 Es 12 07 rown 1D the county. | On Fifth Street near Five ay
av oO oe _ ee ____} . P _ gs aa?
3. oT omts. . ee
Ar Weldon 3.3) 12 55 oe : WEEKLY.
Train on SCcotiand Neck braneb Road Spread of the Novels , a
paves Welion 3.40 p. ., Halifax 4.70 oWhen the puLliosays literature,� Passengers carried to any
, N. oint at reasonable rates Good
p.m. arrives Scotland Neck at 4 4:. p writes Andrew Lang in his artiole 3 :
m., Greenville 6.37 p, m., Kinston 7.85 an ~Tendencies In Fiction� in The|Horses. © omfortable Vehicles. {ndependent and dati; bie rand
pein. Returning, eaves Kinston 7.20 toan. oth slid meansT more attractive than ever. it will be an
@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivsis North American, oe you . invaluable visitor tq the "home.
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidor 11.20 ain | novels and new novels. The public Gpete ae se ceetese eae. office, the club or the work room. " "&
laily except Sunday. does not care for history. In aie - rHE DAILY OBSERVER. .
orn od W ashnigton Branch leave osophy Herbett Spencer has shot Al ESS! . QUICKNESS. ft wa of oworl a Co ns
pingiee 7.09 a, u., arrives. Parmel* | his bolt, ar rather emptied his quiv- ~ = pre Dally reporte the State
s. m.. ~Tarboro 9.50; retoruing| 6 and Darwin is lost toT the Dar- and National Capitots. 8 a ages ~
leaves ~Tarboro 4,50. p.m , Pa-mete 6.10) 7 �, toh sndesd Biblical | #
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.|Winians. We have inde % SEND erat Ge :
Daily except RARGAT. A negian! cts with|critics, or we borrow ary shi wes " ~ THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
trains on Scotlon eck Brunch. Germany. But history, p ilosophy -:- s
Train leaves Larporu, nN Cy, via Albe- and theolog gy are not now read as § JOB PRINTING A. perfest famuy Je journal.� 4 the ¥.
matle & Raleigh R.R. daily except : ier our fathers .read: them in works of "_"- THE"" from the Kelair wepeca "Ee
Gaz OS V0 Diba Bumday ry 20D m.|theology, philosophy and history. ture, Remambes. si.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Modern novelists; reading ~grave REFLECTOR OFFICE server. oa a =
Sundey, 6.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a ~n.,|~vorks or articles about them, pro- ONLY ONE DOLL AR A YEAR.
serive Farboro 10.25 a.m and 11, 45| ance the novel of philosophy, of thet) oP YOU, WANT" | = es
| ' JOUN F. feneral Sun ology, of *tendencyT and the problem ~Send tor * sample copies. ldresa{
8 ve 3 he pensive Wes petoien blie.� - HE OBSE
1. M. M. . BM SEEN, © Traffi ~Manage *. for t PE pul bs |
ded Age So
= . " ee ee
Paseenger mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. . Going south,
rriyes 6:37 P M.
North Bound arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.
south Bound arrives 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P. k.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdar.
- Weather Bulletin.
Fair, warmer Friday, sxcepi
' stationary temperature in ,ex-"
treme east portion.
=
What a Pitt County Girl Did Raising
: Tobacco:
Little Dora Elks, the 8 year
old daughter of Mr. Louis B.
Elks, of Chicod township, begged
father to give her a crop oi
to grow. He let her
700 bills, just_ one-seventh
efap cre. Dora did all the set-
ting aad wormiog and helped in
the work possible that her lit-"
bands could do, and a few
days ago sold her crop at the
Star Warehouse. After dedueting
all expenses for fertilizing, grad-
ing; etc., $21.35.
Lattle Dora 1s oa chip from the
o'd block.� Her father is one of
the very best farmers in the coun-
ty, and says thaton a two horse
crop in corn, cotton, tobacco aud
sweet this year he will
make above $1,000 net. Mr. Fiks
cultivetes only a small farm bat
attends to it and makes a fuali
crop of everything. Who can
beat Black Jack !
EOBACCO
BUYERS AMD SELLERS
I invite you to inspect my beaatiful
oe "NEN STOCK OF"
LOTHING,
GOODS, SHOES,
Gents Furnishing Goods
I will be mighty giad to wait on
you and show to you my stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices tht I reduced
- since I bought my Low Tariff
goods. 1 will give the bem fit to
you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville, N.C.
Be eure to come to see me for these
Goods most be sold at
mare Clothing Stare,
et
, ~ M. FREDLANDER, Prop.
|
The Months Pass, But People m Larg-
er NWumbers.
C.J. Hunter returned to Raleigh te-
day.
E.G. Barnes, of Henderson, arrived
here this morning.
J .E. Britt, of Pennsylvania, 1s vis-
ing Walter Pender.
G- J. Cherry, of the North State
Lumber Co. at Parmele, spent Wed-
nesday night here.
We were g'ad to see J. E. Clark, Jr.,
of Washington, here today, who came
up to sir 7 a lot of tobacco for the
breaks e isa son of Capt. J. E.
Clark and is as clever asthe commudore
himself
H. Walter Whichard and his mother,
ors. W. R. Whichard, came over Wed-
nesddy afternoon to spend a day and
vuight with th. family of the editor.
alter has just recovered from a long
and severe spell of typhoid fever and
this ie his firsttrip to Greenvitle | siuce
he went home sick the middie of July.
He will be ready toreturn tw his posi-
tion with the ReFLEecTOR before loug.
FROST BITES.
Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in
the Bud.
(Sete
_ oSouthern Leader,� best cigar
in town, at D. S. SmuithTs.
Prayer meeting in the Bappist church
te-night.
Fora good smoke try oSouth-
eru Leader� at D. 8. Smith's.
D. 8. Smith says that since the locals
of the Southerp Leader cigars appeared
in the REFLECTOR a week ago he has
sold 1,000 of them.
The best cigar is Southern
Leader, at Morris Meyer's.
The DaILy REFLECTOR begins an
Other munth to-day. We would be
giad if al! indebted for subscripton
wonla settle du:ing this w-ek.
Floor Oil Cloths in ail widths
at Lang's.
17th."Gov. CarrTs fine ~fresh
Butter today. S. M. ScHuLrz.
At Morris Meyer's you can
find a nice line of fruite, fresh
candies, and cigars.
For all kinds of Fraits, Con-
fections, Canned Goods, Cakes
and new Peanuts go to L. A.
Hargrave & Co.
The best lino of Tablets, Note
Paper, Envelopes, Box Paper,
and Cards in town can be found
at the Reflector Book Store.
The majority of North Carolina news-
papers will be inthe hands of the priu-
ters next week, as the editors will be
oving up the Atlauta Expositio:.
~COMMMISSIONERST MEETING.
for December term
Corrt:
First week"H A Kittrell, AA
Forbes, G E Harris, Louis B
Stokes, H N Gray, John S Ross,
WJ Little, Adrian Wilson, J A
Stokes, John R Hart, R S James,
Ww H McGowan, W W Thomas,
W E Proctor, WN Owens, J E
Spier, Wiley Brown; Wm. Hoare.
Second week"D B Carrington,
Warren Cherry, John A Wilson,
James-1 Barnhill, J J Mocre
James Wooten, Chas. Cobb, J J
Hardy, Thos. Edwards, Arch
Stokes, E Lang, W R Ford, Wm.
Britt, J C Campbell, Jobn E
Brown, Josephus. Mavo, J A
Braddy.-D G Moore.
The following were allowed to
list taxes for 1895:
Greenville"Rafus Smith, Per-
Moore, H. 8S. Gorhaw.
Swift Creek -J. ©. Worthing-
ton, Bettie Worthiuetonu, F. A.
Whitaker, Washington Chapman,
Abram Mills, J W Allen. |
Chicod"G R Worthington
Abram Ucx, Mary A Haddock.
Contentnea"S T Carson, Mary
A Haddock.
Cardlina"E A Carney,
Margaret Moore.
Ordered that Alfred Fo: bes and
W - Long be notified to appear
before the Board the tirst Mon-
day.in December and show cause
why- the -College property ar
Greenville should not be taxed.
The following pauper orders
etofore issued and not being
led for were ordered cancelled:
Fer Amelia Healthy 8, for RE
Mizelle 6, for John and Hettie
Andrews 2, for W F Wialtliais 1.
BF Smith, of Richmond. Va,
having made in person a propcsi-
tion to the Board to place in the
Court House a vauitfor the se-
fcatity and preservation of the
reeords of the cuunty, ta accord.
auce with plans and specifications
of the same which are nuw On file
with the reccrds of this Board,
for the sum of $3,200 payable ia
four equal yearly installments of
'$800 each after the completion of
the work, it was ordered by unan-
imeus vote of the Buard that said
proposition be accepted aud that
Jarvis & Blow, attoruveys for the
Board, be directed to prepare the
necessary papers and contract,
and that C. Dawson, chairman of
the Board be fully autborized and
directed to execute and deliver
the said papers when so prepared.
They just had overflow breaks at the
warehouses to-lay.
Do You Eat ?
ageut
b
cal
I eye opened a meatstall in Market
House will sell at the following
prices.
Beef Steak 8} cents, Feef Ruast 7}
ceuts, Stew 5 cents, Beef Liver 7}-ents,
sausage 10 cents, Pig 10 cents.
Will be giad to have gr patronage.
=. G T. WHicHakp.
""""
er
ry Honse, Alfred Leggett, Louisa
Pe 2: ~i rae ota oon rR ie ae * se " i Ce nee
; ke .t 332 oe _
is f = i i =| pat *
og : ;.5°k @ ee
: : ae .@
® ® : i
When your thoughta turn
to the many, many things
that vou will have to buy
this winter for tae comfoit
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the |
store of
JB.Cherry & C6.
Where you willSfind
displa the largest and
~as baer bes ot line of the
fe-llowing goods:
DhY GOODS,
of many and varied kinds.
Dress Goods and Trimmings
Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
ing Goods. Shirts, Neckties,
Four-in-Hand Seargs, 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, qnd a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-
prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Tics, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy
COTTON AND PEANUTS
aid pay the highest markat)+i:
for them.
ReynoldTs SHO#S for
Men and Boys canTt be
beat.
Padan Bros.:SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are
not surpassed.
YarrissT Wire Buckle Suspenders are
warranted. a pair and be con-
¥inced. The celebrated R. & G. Cor-
ts a fe re onl Gur
an
are neat,
new stylish. Oar prices are low
and pleasi: ¥ Our Clerks are comp 2
tent and obliging.
Our.store is the place ;for you to trade.
J. B. CHERRY & Co-