GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 30, 1895. New ~ Munford’s. Fine Clothing Shoes and Dry Goods 4 Munford ’s, ‘NEXT DOOR TO BANK. - JOTTINGS. BY O. L. JOYNER. ‘There were large breaks at all ‘he warehouses Tuesday. We heard a traveling man say a few days ugo that he had had ecasion to make some collections iu Pitt county this year and he had found the people in better condition and more ready to pay their debts than in any county he had been. R. J. Little soid eighteen piles of tobacco on the floor of the Eastern Monday. A better sale we have not seen made this year. Of the eighteen piles there were but two lots that brought less than 20 cents and those two brought 16:75 and 19:75. The en tire lot, and it was all cutters, av- eraged nearly 25 cents. = While in Atlanta a few days ago we were walking around looking at the North Carolina ex- hibits, and seeing some tobacco pn from the territory along thé Seaboard Air Line, we re- marked that Eastern North Car-— olina could beat the world on bright tobacco. A gentleman fiom Soath Carolina standing near by, said South Corolina was superior in color to that of any’ State. We notice, however, that there are numbers of the best jadgesiu Virginia who think tothe contrary notwithstanding. A few days ago we were talking with a farmer who had shipped a a lot cf tobacco to a distant mar- ket. We asked him how he liked his sales, and he said just splen- did, that he averaged two dollars a hundred more than he expected. Meeting with such a reply we told him that the only advice we could give was to ship some more, that we believed in selling where the most could be obtained. But, said he, I have & load ready that I am thinking of selling with you to-morrow. This very much sur- prised us and we asked him what it meant, why did he not continue se ii eae Ba LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO | No. 275 Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and : 4 Furnishings, I’m talking about. Look over — the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you don’t agree with me. One of two things I alt 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 get them. — FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. | H. B. CLARK. | & ple. to ship (Of course we were glad of an opportunity to seil it.) He said you did not go far enough. The first lot I shipped I got more than 1 expected, the next lot I thought only sold ordinarily and the last and largest did not bring) half as much as I expected, so I concluded that I had better try home again as my fancy prices were only given in order toinduce me to carry more te the same place. There are hundreds of jast such cases in the eastern section to—day, but the great trou- ble is the most of them are not frank enough to admit it after they have been taken in. ¢ where nothing but best is kept way down. f and the prices are The two famous pacers, Jobn R. Gentry and Joe Patchen, are now in Reidsvilie, and will con- test for the honors of the season in a race there to-morrow. John R. Gentry is a North Carolina borse and honors are about even between him®and the Kansas horse, Joe Patchen, for this sea- son. We hope to see the North Carolina horse the winner to mor row here in his native State. Both horses go in for the winter after this race. Mr. Holt will be the driver of his own horse in this contest ana fast time may be f H. B. CLARK’S For First-class goods go to. H.B.CLARK. _ looked for. ~ Middle store in Opera House Block. : ; 2 a > Subscription 25 cont per months. Entered as second-ciass mail matter, EVERY AF fERNOOW (axcerT SUNDAY) |i The Universicy: of! ‘Virginia was burned last Sunday. The money loss is estimated at two hundred and fifty thousand doHars: Tuere were only ten thousand volumes of the library sayed out of a total muarber .of fifty three thousand volumes The-statue. of Thos. Jefferson;- ‘the founder of the institution, , Wassayed by ihe heroic efforts’ ef the students. The work of the institution is still going on and efforts will at once be made to replace the buildings which haye been destroyed by the tire- be : z 4 Se RRS C. L. Abernethy, editor of): the Beaufort Herald, has writ-~ ten a lette1 as a vindication of the people of Beaufort in refer~ ence to the -insurance cases which have been recently tried there. No ofe has ever -thought thatmany of the citizeas of that towfpand cennty were connec- ted awith these cases and no b .. has ‘been attached to their but it is yery) evident thag there is a elabs Whio have systematically robbing the ‘ance oom paniés for séme and the: action of Judge ins time, Graham in moving: the cases | shows’ that the parties eould not be convicted there. aly Autemn,: Tie glory!o} summer is past and zone, beat.it has besn suc- ceeded by the subsier. giory,of aufadn. AQMeet once remarked of autumn tha “the melanetely days Gave cpme, the saddest of the 3 ” bat sutugy. is neither m oly { bor sad to thoselre thoughtful senls who Kéep {Leir lives 15" Pista order. There _js n tic about natare. The ie = = and sadness were in the: poet’s-ipiad and not in the season, forautumo ig.really the ripest an@ most jocdnd &8éason of the jéar.—Darham Sun. bbeir” presence. tito: wearing -fa-cont- He mast not ‘Bteud | up, in tlie court rdom and be must not wear. creaking shoes. In only one 2 do we knqw of a Demo- art ever ‘having tried to gir tsi ion pad e shame upon an irnocent, unsuspecting man, and that J pdge, we helieve,. after*' wards ‘tarned Populist. Compare the courtesy, dignity, and: .ses- pecttulness of Judges like Holt to the uppjshness of’. new Judges, and you: have the dif- | ference. detween Demeoracy and Fusionism. —Cha*lotte Times. 1 he Seven ‘Ages. Pa First Aze—Sees the oarthis’ Second Age— Wants’ it. ae Third Age—Triés to “eet ab Fourth A ee onelnaes to take only alarge piece of it.< Fifth Age“-Is still more modok ate in his demands. Sixth Age—Decides to be eae fied with a very small section, ~:- Seyenth Age— Gets it. —Indge- ees ntctiaaneieonnalll ee THE EXPERIMENT AT RALEIG.‘(, NOKT! CAROLINA. The North Carolina Acricuttara! Exzperi- ment Station Duria< 1834 The above is 4 titie of a worst ascetic | by the station. In connection. with the wolame, ‘‘North Cirolina Weather Dar- work done by tae station duoriug 1894, The volume coutains 605 pages, and a .fuli cable of contents and. index make it easy to refer to any part of the. subject matter. An interest ing portion of the report, gives the | several benefits the station has been to the farmers of North Carolina) There are recorded 140 of these, and.a more detailed summary,.might easily mul- tiply them to a considerable degree. The report includes all the bailletins issued during 1894, from Nos 94 to 110 inclusive. With the 1 tndex, any su t treated in these bulletins can ily be found. The general snbjects pin tivdsed in addition arethe opsrations | of-the Fertiliser Control Station and. the State Weather service, which are integral parts of ‘the Experiment Sta- tion. . Each of these is described in detail. The above report is not sent to the fali maiiing liste of the: station, bat is supplied to those in North Carolina sgretty for them. To others on Fe- csipt af 25 cents. STATION) eye, ing 1894.”’ it inc.ades aH the finished | Up to date fore ae farmer has turnistetd some milk to the Station Dairy at on Experimenc Farm. As a part of the gh 7@t-AB Special student, chide eae k supply was ex- amined five days and ‘anily tests made of the per cent of fat This milk was separated by itself-and the skim miik was tested each day. “heh the cream which had been kept by itseif was churned and the butter milk was tested. Subtracting the amount of fat formed in skim milk and butter milk from {what had been found in the milk for ifive days, left what was incorporated into the butter or lost in the mechani- get operations. ‘The-total amount thus found calculated as butter at 85 ner cent fat indicated a‘yieid' of 305 pound less than was.actually made for sale. ‘ This miik was paid tor by the Bab- cock tést, or rather the fat’ was paid for, and the skimmed milk was’ te- tarned to the producer. At 25 cents per pound for butter tat ‘an average of §1 27 per 100 ._ponnds was realized for the milk. Thisis 11 cents nearly per gallon. “At the dairy, if we count the {butter worth at wholesale ‘price of. 25 reents per pound, there were 4 cents per pound realized tor the making and sell- ing. When the seiling price was 27 ‘cents per pound there was realized $0.597 on ten ponnds and seven onuces “s"lof butter, This would be 57 cents per Npound which, if it could be carried out on a sufficiently large scaie, would pay iwell It would aiso pay well to pro- duce milk at 11 cents per gailon for the butter fat contained in it, and have tie ‘skim miik returued to feed pigs, calves and chickens, or possibly lambs —F. E. Emery; Agriculturist, North Carolina Exceriment Station. Hari-qiin Bar, you give remedy for the cabbage +> Can beetle that is destroyiug my cabbages and turpips?—J: R. G., Durham, N. C. [Answered by Gerald McCarthy, En- _|bomologist.] ‘ “Ehe-sinkéct you complain of is the Fenopin or Harlequin’ Bag, now be comimg thé worst pest of the cabbage fanisly.. ‘every where througout the South's: “this pest seems proul against all gvajlable poisous. Hand picigng is thée-only*prictidal remedy for this~in- sect... Use a shallow pau with ahandie. KCout ona iunth fill this with water sens wil ,oup- fourth inoh toick.. _Piace: the auider or at side of the plants! aud shake o-° jar the plants; the bugs will ea-ily ardp into-if aud :bedtilled by (the oil, Be careful that the oil does not spatter. ou the Plants as it will bura thénr i - tone, ve (or ‘toek Feed. Bye Will sugar “peets beva good feed for hogs and mitely cows !—H. W., Newton. (Apsbrertd ny F.K. Emery Agricultur- ist, N. C. Experiment Station.] Yes, théy ars good bu: owing to ex- pense in growiay and» harvesting they ;aro not much used:for that purpose. Sugar beets grow wholly underground and the teavea spead on . the surface. Tney are cousiderably covered with fine roots whica hold much dirt from most soiis and tnis shou.d be washed.off be- {fore feeding the ropts waica is another expense. — -There are varicties. of: stock beets called maugolds, or sometimes mangels which grow mostly above the grou..d ral ye are ae aes on —— rey ' ing © more . grown an sted lies 4 they ret not contain so mach sugar. [CONTINUED ON THIRD’ PAGE] © and on the water pour a film of kero- |. Patronage ESTABLISHED 1975- S.M. SCHULTZ, PORK Sted t SHOULDERS YARMEKS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tine Lbeir inserest to vet our prices befere pu. chusingelsewhere Ourstock is complete 4 ullits branches, } PLUUY, CORFFE, SUGAKk “RICK, TEA, &c.. AlWAys, ef LOWES MARK TOSZA Crosnd € @ CIGA we buy direct from reemaes ena bling youto buy at oae protit. A com dlete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices tusult she times. Gur goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to cun,we sell at a close margiop. »% 4. SCH ab G. ‘Henville.N C es Cheap Excursion Rates To Cotton States and snternational Exposition ATLANTA, GA. - Sept. 15th, to Dee. 31st., 1895. VIA The Atlantic Ceast Line Threugh Pullman “Patace Buffet ‘Sleeping Cars bi tween New York and Atlanta Ga. via Richaond, Petersburg, Weldon, Roeky Mournt, Wiison, Fayette- ville. Filorenve @rangebury, Aiken and Augus a. For ean ¢ Sthedule«, Sleep’ ing Car accom atione ty ou ra uiPM. ieee ob , z. a | Lal i i LE tb: U0 2. 6 U0 ‘ bay 03 Bull. 53 3 OU ase ra =p Len, . F tasefuiness by answering as far as pos- be any iy one th North Carefiaa who may may ) ;gsell your onions. If you wish an Ree 1 Serna a. rine! fas 42 young plaues ity Mat ok atidige 1a! ore Of extfa 8 ion ramet mate ba woke al each rm A catene ae SNES issued by the North Garctinn, Agricultural ; metho: is deem tracking oo, Carolina These crops “thnes| e for raising aliy in North are Ppl earn crops aerate Bi HRT curate af i |. 7Wve Stabion wit be! gtad tol éxctedd 44 desire to ask for4iformial all questions to the North Carolina Agri- cultu rol Experibyis auasene Statioa, eee. Qua bg the | mipm nine! of the Bie most co ats everal pe nedeeet ey. at 4 aoa in on es1reg. ue eee of cata. | ness an i o ‘practical eet: OP SOB, ese a FN oO} fae ooldedizee i weeukhe« w od i Which ig: «best. enies: stow all prep in th his. =F PBB ri ud, en Co We ee Sa ie Sh Feeds 7, éAaeaL- tiisuN. Os Egperi meng Stati 48 40 odo It depends upon how you propase PAMELA Rasetna torte Bane b jeas ama or oa som aria: bang ‘will itor tate sales, then I w gist ara (oe Soat the eae eps ang: ea: feshnen, ioomed ri Sarde ee ea" wereh its grade. THS lens uate oreet -thost-valiablé. = © swe “A ATTORN FRS-AP ask. 93 a Te: , Laas sok ponent: fous aces ear =e y rey ppendix of =| “a : heext av. a i * 16 eae. movrniv the various formuias || — ; ap “fing a ne ou ERE ates Vig fe eeaPbret! |e pak pee Jat “bos . > — : yo | Percen tages for the diff j was lately: aiye5 Pened: an> Tis el 3. LATHE HAnEeY SKINNER ‘how to mix them. This balletinis aa way: iA Mr.: MuHigan dreamed that} (iA TRA 00 ode o@K TGS BRabers aT pear ada th otedy BN ssh 2 besow- Rennos atthe-bptsomol thes | ATTORNEYS*AT-Law TO tee 1Owehts4n pestager tay soils & of take. The take was dragged and they; ~_ ~ dee! yates itwiude opt sacl aad) canoe found, : — = a53 ’ - be mee Jom: Ry atlocart Nis “aes OM ARKBT i? yi a erey OF WOit # das citi :$eil é ail od tnd oft) JOINER.” &5° Rapecna ct ees Crom Moodie Leqmotqg reqagled? teg of yaillef) CBR...» -#!- Evaivnend tO £98 # a! ro BY Spots Mel? f: Peek i tlie ease a ae RoR ey NT age RA sae WO. baa Bel &- ° ® TT Brigb ya wut a mea: REQ Lues—Comimon~ oe x -. 460 6 - Pom i -revghiantd og de Pte 15 afti 7a PRPRIR 7 Co i a 7 ieee a - - . on and, . yo Po epennts foe pees of ye af ‘Ws fourm Commission 4 a one varie ii ya ttk $e RS Carry ws fT TR hb eye erst rer ee & 1 Bes | mE — Sh ere ° <-> DUAN | AT ior LY Wilkon . ge ee» 5 st 10. 32 pn] es aaa {42 o7F M15 ee tax 4,00 | 4.55 p! i 7.385 Ont) 7.20 54 wel, ‘ne {eee es Trains on ashnigton\ Branch —_ ing r arrives Washington naan Sa ‘New Co Bail wai mie a JON De 8, ME os #te FBI > 243 Ge a ‘?T. M. EM oO kane Trame : Je ME BNGY, Ge ai aoe = Af mee i ¥ ai eh pe 3 ‘Barly. Se a . will pes nigns| , aoa ae he geen are are arog anal ee tiad He Saheim, 7 vaiy of Trees fér Peach Orehaca. be fa Bigeye 2 EER “oo. "rae by yoke aon set ; fgPc a mi aes dew? 3? ae oy we oS TREE ; r wie deci dn . ‘ iE rd. Ts Ha Peninaten Beht eaibaxs a irerene ped scrote oat eet) [Answered by W. F. Massey ticul; gt beyen | eveta ¥ turist. N. C I wade ons: Bt mA following’ sae gee ge ‘La:é}/ Beers s ‘vr F ee ties oP TAY SAA GR Vite pple I wish to set out an appié’® eh j Would litle a y two or ree to ‘October. © ean er any 8 meen ae at RTS OT CT Ss = Pala list a aoe on ih fas “ ysddfing rail edt a? iaAgw >» tel P| See Ooo j sw hue “Pon Eprc 4B iy igi Sts @ 12° PRANOTS. a * Retr Prime - {aney’ is : | Spanish tea foes Tone—steady ' Su baie ‘E res De .* GreenvilleMarket.: ~ ? # ex er" we ; . * | rree ¥3 ; 7 [Bait peewee wrek: to Ceieken@:u6 cigtom yee te! > © Ca A se Se ee WSS mens “¥ Ao bs et IS ¥& mh dap refs —- PRL de gia e: ~ " i Peas niBerd* . g present standard: rt July | rasseryee antes J. sa AiR . - = é : +e) afi et eas: gad oa 3 ; i dh Sid et. sFtSins s a) COW gee _ ott Be $d#yoaes | 108 “Bha 8 = a td 2 : seei? GIN xcrcans neerT9" | + aici Fi - tet gern? acl itiw - a ‘Se a int at reasonabl le 15 Vy . The mext eeasion - thie: Sehool will! begin on . pater, with credit, any College in North ee dh RINE rs pint reste It | oes sang p ae fmen = ems § His 2S Sgt tee ees EE ee ee ere Denn oe eee gee A ie See 4 4 Leea! Trains and Beat Schedule. on ers ois gsine paicasts arrives 9:30 A- mners M, leaves 10:10 A. South Bound artives 2:00 P.. MM, leaves 2:15 P. Swamer Myers arrives from_ Wash . Wednesday and | eaves for Tuesday, a Mitty Weather Bulletin. ‘Toureday, fair, warmer in the interior. Big let Box Papers, Mourning Paper, Slate and Lead Pencils, Penholders, &c, just ina at Re- flector Book Store. Greenville Collegiate Tustitute. R NVILL. H.C a S. D. Bagie GIL, Print * wbieh ‘ath compe of ners the Modern aa —* music. Inatruction Cetetyn. Duotone’ bat kind. ? Pip bore . and Masts will be plan. Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution Look Through and See Whose Faces You Find. Miss Lillie Wfleon returned home thi: morning from Heokerton. Mrs. W. P. White and shildren of Hobgood are visiting the family of R.L. 5 Mumber. Mrs. Will Hammond, of Bethel, with two children, arrived Tuesday evening to visit her father J. L. Daniel. Mrs. B. B. Cotten, ef Cottondale, is at the Atlanta Exposition and will deliver ah address before the Women’s Con- gress there. While Harvey Jonesis sick we are having to put a boy unfamiliar with the work on one of the Re- FLECTOR delivery routes. Any one failing to get the paper promptly are requested to bear petientiy with us for a few days. Capt. Geo. J. Studdert has mov - tegin|ed his headquarters to Greenville.| . He has sent his furniture and other articles. We are sorry to see him leave this town. He is |- a clever man and a hustler in ins- ee eee ee | The Rerizcror’s barf. Anck with ite printers increased this morning when the second one gave up and went home sick. This . «i being a town ia which extra prin- linvite you to inepect my beaatiful —NEwW SPreck Oor— stilts CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods I will be mighty giad to wait on you and show to you my stock. You will be surprised tohear _ | goods. 1 wilt give the bench (6) you jast to build me up « trade | in Greenville, N.C. Be sure to come to see me for these Goods most be sold at , Mlitors cannot be Lad during em; acies of this kind, pats us in J\ right bad shape. <: Sr pe Paruey! Come. Years ago an old darkey whose master had some fine, fat turkeys made up bis miad that be must have ene of those turkeys, and, as he tell the story, he set to work to met it by prayer. “I prayed go de Lord,” he said, “dat he would sead te one of dem turkeys. 1 prayed dat wsy mornin and eben- in tor a week..bas still dat turkey didn’t come, dnd I telis you my = abt sl fSpeergs ayes ha nen Symmes T med Fi det do Larch sCoth mand we ak | Wool and Silk Plaids. ER, | Drees goods ond Primmings. Bhow you a cheaper acd anes pe Mer isencelhedbetecoalggs Squibs That Did Wot Get Mrpped ps the Bud. , One more day and then comes the sthoun. bay their Batter from me. Why’ because | xeep the best. D. 8. Suri a. Cotton is looking up sumewhat in price agaia.- Morris Meyer has a supply of nice appies, pears, orauges, lem - Ons, bauanas, grapes aud fresh candses that he is selling cheap. Prayer meeting in the Metho- dist charch tonight. Fibre Chamois Drese Lining aod new: stvles of Dress Goods at J. B. Cherry & Co's. © The streets have had a right busy appearance to-day. The weather is fickle and to Sey woe quite evel again. _ Car load of choice Prairie Hay| “eheap, $1.00 per 100 at & M Shaits. We hear that G. B. Braxton was badig.cut by a man named Moore iia difficulty at Ayden W ednesday. Mr. Whichard says that he found no cigar at the Atianta Expositoio| | that could equal the Souathera Leader, at D. 8. Smith’ It is reported that Minister Ran - son's son advises his father to re sign and return howe on accouat of itt health. Consult the Rerizcrorn adver- tising coiums before you start trading and you will know where riage to get bargains. Tics Lethinatge etowdancs' spe Selle’ circus at Salisbary was 7,- 000 and at Darham 5,000. Papers in both towns speak very highly |, of the show, Show Weer at Lang‘s. Show you a full line of Comet roan from $1.00 to $20.00. Show you a beautiful line of Show you aa line of by going to: