GREENVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 7, 1805. New Creation. in WRAPS at Munford’s Fine Clothing Shoes and Dry Goods at Munford’s LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS. BY O. L. JOYNER. There will be many changes in the tobacco world within the next twelve months. Just watch and wait and we will see some start. ling manifestations. It will soon be in order to know who will build the fifth warehouse in Greenville next year. The mar ket has added a new house every year since the first. The next best thing for Greenville is facto- ries to work up the abundance o, raw material that we have. Greene county grows the near- est white tobacco of any of the eastern covnties. Pitt county grows the best bright mahogauies and lemon cutters, but Craven county produces the most pliau!|, nid gloye feeling tobacco of any that is grown in eastern soil. There seems to be just enough of silica and vegetable matter in the soil to give 1} that soft and easy feeling, while there is not too much of either to make it heavy or spongy. One of the best things cae We have heard wastoid afew days ago by a young.man who 1s drum- ming tobacco for one of the Greenvil'e warehouses. He said in the section in which he was for Greenville he met with con siderable oposition and it was caused by the cross firing of sev- eral markets, it being nearly half way ground between them. One of them had taken sa yery good and influential farmer and given him a salary to solicit trade for them in his community. It hap- pened thatthe young man who was working for Greenville learned jast before reaching this immediate section that this good old citizen who was working for the other-market had sold a lot on the floor that he was working for the day before and had tucked|i every tag. He also knew that this man had been offered 17 cts around for his tobacco by a/th Greenville man- As he rode into NEXT DOOR TO BANK. the httle villiage that is in the trying to work up a lot of tobacco: STOP LYING Awake at night thinking about how and where you can spend your hard-earned | money to the best advantage. “You want the best possible values ob- tainable when purchasing a thing for wear. itis more .. than right that you should have what you want. To get the best vaiues go to -. ee. & FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. “ Where prices on all seasonable goods are several notches lower than the water in the Tar river, The stock embraces Men’s, Boys and Childrens CLOTHING. CLs HE ELL IN-Ge {CLOTHING ENS FURNISH, DRY GOS TINS HS, center of this section he saw the drummer for the other market lively engaged talking to one of his neighbor farmers. Surmis- ing the topic of conversation he too walked up and asked the drummer how tobacco was sell- ing on his market. Very. well, indeed, he replied and by the way, said he, I learn here that Greenville is busted. Oh na, said the Greenville man, taking the other by surprise, I was in Greenyille yesterday and sold to- bacco at satisfactory prices and am here to-day ready to give you 17cts for the balance of that to> bacco that you sold in———— yesterday at 124cts. His neigh~| bor farmer looked very much as- tonished and wanted to know if he didn’t get but 124 cts. for his tobacco. Qh said he I was fooled in my tobacco. It was not what I expected. Why did you take it in then? said the Greenville man. WellI, I thoughtI might} tbe able to get more ..another day bat my tobacco was not what I thought it was. Weill, said the Greenville man, Iam not fooled in it. If you have any more a: I will A hte you 17 cents for it us very much a he tenuis departed, promising H. B. CLARK. RS oy ae “Fos First-class goods go to : and the prices are way down. to see his neighbor later” in the day. DAILY REFLEOTOR.| D. J. WHICHARD. Batten Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entered as second-class mail matter. EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) LL Nov- 4, 1895. The Board met in regular ses- sion. The following were pres- ent, C. Dawson, chairman, T. E. Keel, 8S. M. Jones, J-L. Sm th and Leonidas Fleming. } The following pauper orders were issuea: Martha “Nelson 200, 4H, D. Smith 2 00, Nancy Moore 3 50, ‘Buses Brily, 2 50, Lacinda Smish 1 50. Heary Harris 2 50, Kenneth Heuderson 3 00, Eliza Edwards 1 50, Carlos Gorham 2 60, J H Bibb 2 00, Henry Dail 2 00, Sam and Ann Cherry 400, Fannie Tucker 1 50, Alice Corbett 3 00. Baster Vines 1 56, Winifred Tay- lor 6 00, Alex Harriss 1200, Lydia Staton, 150, W H Parker 2 00, Minne Chapman 150, Polly Adams 1 50° Mes: J N Crisp 2 60, James Long 700, Edwin Had- dock 1 50, Matiida Thomas 2 0, Ohaé Jd oynerand wife 3 00 Hanna Dupree 1 50, “Lucinda Peel 200, Oullett Thigpen 5 00. The following general orders were issued. | H L Carr and E B. MéLawhorn 111-56, Jim Barret 1650, W B Wilsea 16 80;8S R. Ross 22865, Woody Mcbawhors 99 50, J W Smith 139 03; Dr BT Cox 600, Dr Samuel Morrill 6.00, Woddy MclLeawhorn 100, Moye & Kit- trell 35 73, Jarvis & Blow 109 00, R W- King 18 00. R W King 8020, Jas A Lang 855, D8 Harper 6 25,Jas H Lang 21), © Dawson 9.80, W M King 15.87, L Fleming 250,85 M Jones $ 30, T E-Keel 3 70, J L Sipith 2 80: | The following persons were al-| ™ lowed to listtheir taxes for 1895: Gréenville township—Mary 8S we Allen, Mark Nobles, Gouis Hen- he. ders6G agt. Dawson» Mooring, ‘Prask-Cerbett, W A Fieming, Wm T Whitd Lee Casi. ; Seif Creék™ township—_L H Worth and wife, H H Wii- son, agt, J J Haddock, J B Cher-| ry and beirs of T R Cherry; R W Kingy Laura Stocks, W E Windly “a E “a » lat censalittttieeneanasiiiianliciamatisnsattiemsameiteatil i Ng Ti ee eee se a el a age Ry a ea ag a ee a ee an Sa ee a eral oii os te, sige dee os ee Meg = ee Noe * a oh fe Stocks, W E Windly, Wm Gard- ner, George Waters. Chicod township—E L Wor- thington, Wm Chatman, L H|MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress Worthington, H A Boyd. Contentnea township—J B Cherry and heirs of TR Cherry, Margaret and Nettie Worthing- ton, Johe Pierce. ‘ Beaver Dam township—J U Bynnm, agt for MA B,J U By- Convenient to depot and to the to bacco warehouses. - supplied with the best the market af fords. College Hotell °o Best and h location areund reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and comfortable. Table Terms reasonable. num agt forS E Bynum. Farmville township—Henry McKinsey, Mid Adams. Belyoit towpship—Thad Spain, Tom Anderson, . The following persons were ex- empt from poll tax for the year 1895—Nelsun Warren, C W Exum, Marcellus Windham, Witliam J Hardee. The tolowing jurors were drawn for January term Superior Corcrt: “Firat week.—J J May, J T Moye, Epps Teel, WH Hatha- way.JS Powell, T B Manning, BF Ward, JL G Manning, M BR Lang, Joseph Griffia, J B Gard- ner, Joyner Wingate, Edward Stokes, John Hardee, John A Bullock, T W Whitehurst fore. man Adams, J J Ford, Chas. Manning, W A Hyman, Jas. T Briley, Joel A Waid, James Evans, Jas. A Smith, W S Brooks, Robt. Jefferson, Richard Munford, Wm. C Dixon, W B Harper,G B Kil patrick. John L Warren, WJ Kittrell, James H Mills, B T Smith, Mc. G Ford, Alonzo Moor ine. Second week.—D W Bailey, Marcellus Windham, 8 T Hooker, Thomas Haddock, T J Daniel, J) ' H Dadly, W B Edwards, EF E Dail, D E House, Jas H Gray, J R Davenport, J O UOorbett, i W Cory; JR May, E H Shelburn, Mareelius Dail, W T Fieming, W C Jackeon. Ordered that Cullen Thigpen be allowed $2 per month, to take eare of Redmond Atkirson. A petition signed by Elisha Worsley and others. asking for a public road in Bethel .township from the Bethel and Tarboro road toa pointnear J S L Ward's was presented. ed Why He Stopped His Paper, A recent anhesriiver to a Geor. gia pounentet writes to yn oat tor to stop paper, and makes this explanation: “I think people autent to spead ik pra sotaes goa Chester,S. C_, Elberton, Athens, Ga. will be made and furnished upon application Agent of the Seabord Air J.ine, or to the undersigned. H. W.B.GLOVER. T.J.ANDERSON, Traffic Manager. .Gen'l.Pass. Agt.|' J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. On Fifth Street near Five Points. Passengers carried to any int at reasonable rates. Good orses. Comfortable Vehicles. J. L Starkey & Co. AGENTS FCK THE— CITY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON, N. C. This Laundry does the finest work in be South, and prices are low. We make shipments eyery ‘Tuesday. Bring your work to our store on Monday and t will be forwarded promptly. Pries furnished on application: Cotton States & International Exposition, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. via the SEABOARG AIR LINE. Vestibcled Limited Trains tpon which no extra fare is charged. LOWEST DOUBLE EXCURSION DAILY RATES. SERVICE. Through Pullman Baffet Sleeping Cars and day cvuacbes from e Washington, D. C. and Portsmvath, Virginia. via Fredericksburv, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, hailelgh. Southera Pines.N. ©. Leave “ eldon, 3.00 A. M@.12 of noon Arrive Atiaita 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M. next day. Leave Wil 12:2v nvon, 32 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 4.09 P. M., 6.20 A. M., next day. Ask for ticsets via “THE SEA- BOARD AIR LINE. Pullman Sleep: Car reservations. ber information to any E. ST. JOHN, agt, H H Wilson agt, J B Cherry and heirsof T BR Cherry, J © everybody sed he wus test man in the ken- try and had the smartest family | of bois that ever dug taters.” Generali Offices. Portemouth, Va. Vice-Preskient. preseh ESTABLISHED 1875- PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS | are vear AND MEKUHANTS BUY their inverest to get. our prices befere pui chas' caminiota n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK TEA, &c. always ét LOWES? k etr, TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS bling youto buy at one protit. A com slete stock of always onhaad and sold at prices tu sult jhe times. Our goods areall bought and SAM. M.SCRULTZ, ng their year’s supplies will find ing elsewhere, Oarstock is RICK, MARKET? AToEs. we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at.a-clese. margin. 5S. M. SCHUULZ. Greenville. N C CREENVILL Mi | A qi er ale V. The next session of this School will begin on MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1896, and continue for ten months. The course embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy. Terms, both for tuition and beard reasonable. Boys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the aeademic voursé alone. Where they wish to purs.e a hizher course, this school guarantees thorough preparation to enter, wi h credit, any College in North Carolina, or the State University. It refers to those whe. bave recently left its walls for the truthfulness of this statement. Any young man with character and moderate ability taking a course with os will be aided in making arran ments to GRU ue in bbe higherschools. The discipline ‘will be ‘kept “at its t staidard. ~ _— Neither time nor attention nor work will be spareu to make: this school all that parents could wish, For further pariicalars see .or ‘ad- dress July 30,1895. W. H. RaGspats, Principal . WHAT te] out. larzEn zi FOBSGCO MARKET ‘whdmip? Foehi Si ye Pl see teqi ay Woe I go TD ‘Thastaniinen® 0 t-4Redict in -pYo®. 4. 3OTRER. Richmond ; for $10,000 against) ioc 1.4 ale Mrs. ‘Thos. J. ‘Rodd’ for slleged|Tors.—Green.... .,....-)140-2} defamation of character sought; . ~ be maples on ", [to bave’ a séldtuaty ‘effect. Miss |), Comin em ihes PrP |Louisa H.' Gibson, syoutg Wo-| « . 0 el pg — man who established a high or , — ir i De eee entities otan “fo ot . |eharacter, ‘wae | ehiple od” as’ a UTI —Oomm = | 4s j|clerk in the store dof” ‘aad «“ Fine. to at : Rhodes. Not as wien pa | while. ‘8g, ni bmese ee cb ee 6 ¢ a in bu cance eon Below ter Ee of -eotton | 1g with ber services... She demand- |22 as furnished |: ed to know-the causs‘of ‘her die By Sabb, roe Botokn sacle Mer Todd accused’ her of eeytiie: that |Qcod Midattag =” the wife of Rev. Ur. W- BE. Hateb- . ; er, would . steal .goods . from the|' counters She denied having made any such’ “charge in tefer énée to the great Baptist preach er’s wife and © browght ‘suit a stander, gaining a tén thotss: dollar verdict. | Dhie trial. ought. to. cupasinn| the importance of trying ‘to ta mie “the nnraly member.” Men and |gagar woitien #te‘ both ‘proné “to “make }