Vol. 1. “Local Traine and. Boat Schedule. P: and met grain north, a oe A.M i ping arrives 6:37 P. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M South Bound Fret M , leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monde y, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. it, arrives 1:51 P. Weather Bulletin. Fair Tuesday preceded by showers to-day and on coast to- night ; cooler to-night. NEWS OFF THE WIRE. Served by our ‘“‘Leased’’*Underground Cable—(Limited). The small-pox epidemic that raged at Hot Springs, Ark, is over. ; Minister Ransom was not well when-he arrived at the City of Mexico. * The First National Banks of both Revenna, Neb., and Dublin, Tex., have closed. ' In the wreck ofa freight train near Alton, IIl., four tramps were killed and fifteen others injured. The Washington Post sagzasis that the Democratic nominee for President in 1896 be from the South. A passenger train near Sum- merfield, Ohio, jamped the track aud fell uff @ trestle, causing au nae wreck. Eight people were | ~ Jesse Walker, a 14-year-old gfrl of Wier Park, Fla., was slashes with matches whon her clothing caught on fire and she was burned to death. A St. Paul man who had been missing three months, was found in an uatenanted room where he had committed saicide ‘by hang- ing himself to the door knob. John Tierney, clerk of a hotel in Macon, Ga.. has been. arrested ou @ warrant chirging bim with burning a hotel at Hendersonville N. C., abont a, year ago A man named Dill: near Green- ville, S. C., while drank beac his wife aud drove her from bome, then follawed her to his son’s ALL SORTS. Some of it Local, Some of it Ain't. The Governor of Ualifornia has appointed a young lady as his private secretary. Pender is keeping pretty b now with Ricci ig ti Y ediara, He is making a large lot of them. There was excellent music at the Methodist church last night, ri Brook French eens the choir. Spain has spent upward of $110,000,000 in suppressing in- surrectionary uprisings in Ouba in the last thirty-five years. The almanac puts down chan able weather for this week. e would like to see a change from what it has been to-day. A*Rosebud” missionary s0- ciety, composed of children, was organized in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The government statistics show that the farmers, despite their lack of monéy, are really better off than any other class. A fellow is under arrest in New York for swiedling some Wall street brokers out of $15,000. If he will sell the scheme by which he did it he can raise all the money he needs to pay any judg- ment rendered against hi.a. The circulation of all kinds of mouey inthe United States io vreased during March $9,459,767, makiug the total cireuistiva ag- gregate $1,584,1384,424, which is $22 79 per capita for a population of 66,505,000. ‘Stole $86. To day Mr. T. F. Christman bad a warraot issued for a col- ored boy named Mack Taft for stealing $86 from him. When an officer went te serve the warrant the boy gave him the slip. The boy is being searched for this af- ternoon but had not been caught at the time of- ‘this writing. Mr. Christman beiag the officers in hantier for the boy we could not see agg to. eaten how the money was taken. Goes on the Read, “where she soug syet nies As he ‘then go tu Wa “xpproached the — house, lacs Perkine ‘eee — lishing a ai his. son fac ng: s00n ip THAT RE FULL OF GOODNESS. it full to overflowing SPRING FASHIONS. TEMPTING—Bargains that should crowd my store to-day and ke Are You Noticing My Displays? DES: Buy a “stitch” of Men’s and Boys’ Wearing ae till you've seen : oar Superb Spring Stock. PEBICEs.. THAT’ RE MORE ELO+ QUENT THAN WORDS. the whole week long. FRANK WILSON. NEARER HOME. What is Haopening Over the State, We notice that they had snow and ice in some of the central and western portions of the State last week, and it is feared the fruit prospects in those sections injured. — Wilmington Review. It is get- ting to be pretty certain that the cotton receipts here this season will not be far from 240,000 bales, although they may reach 250,000. Charlotte Observer. There is little chance for the Pop. regis- trars and judges appointed by Marion Butler serving, as the new law, the amended election law, does not in any of its branches effect city elections. Thirty Years pone Mr. B. D. Evans calls our atten- aa on of Petersburg, Lee ‘ving evacuated the city and being then on his way to Ap- the oth. where he surrended on Stew Potiendaier. Mr. @. Re ing, < Ew sik = = Sane Sas ee gr, a . cae oe R chaghitoneess 3 ee ee: eae 2 ce = | ee os. Se ‘ = ; ey pe no eee Se 4s ee See ae PF HiaOei nr . ; a ~ 4 WS 7 oS Fh ‘7 i sgh et ee Po ee ee ee See BE Seg se Sake ay ee Eee Hs + : 2S pea Se eee oe : _——s és . . 4 % seein 1. Spe ge a een Pe x + a aa { tion to the fact that thirty years bing ago today Granut’s army took} |. Potatoes Irish, bbl r [Seger Sweet nas bu - : r Sack ns . DATLY BE : im ik — thetmo .extra session of Congress IVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEBT ato be called, even if the — 2 - : Court decides agaiust It looks like the Sen “ogyi-fthe Ine tax, unless something sat in the Delaware 3 going to hang on indefinitely.|, Phey continue to ballot every day without arriving et any result. geal e— 1 awk f “The Supreme Court has 1 iender- sda decision on the new mort- tage law. The decision is just what everybody felt it must be. }t ee Sige es The State was ‘beins” ruined © 3 4 this abominable bill: ‘Every! a4 3 spin i aS : e y pu eee 4 wonld be unwise for, 234 6fec: by the Canadian authorities. srowd that p Pala $ pb pose of re t. Nol ; area biz gniauie in the bod beers eae was Only one other way gree 4 he State and that was for the Supreme Court to say that the law lid no: apply to mortgages given or & present consideration or for jupplies. This they did and new he people can breath .a little}: pasier, but confidence can not be ‘ally restored yet because, two gut ot the five members of the Jourt say in tneir opinions that he case before. them was -not al oper one to test the law, and -Ayery does not agree iv he’ ¢ nelusions. JudgZe Clarke} .erees in the conclusions with |an he majority but: with~ Judge Avery as to the case not being a groper one to test the law. - With hese facts people will be slow tof, ake mortgages now even thouzh ’ majority of the Court has said hat this/law. does noteffect them. passed. by the “Douglas. Associa: Kept busy for the next two years} (0.48 1 matters growiug.out of laws};, 7 itély unexpected shall | abe ——— ae ick a claims, and the eclsire gy m} with thes | h betes the last issue of b s,has so far worked like a f bond in keeping} the gold in the Treasury. ‘Mr. M. H. Twitchell, of Lou- isiana, who has a teens tg S. censul at Kingst on. monty ehtkc 3 rep. eile the S State epartieut ita quvidhs method of .kegiding near the | letween the United Tyee ticedi tetecte igor Sides of the _line, but ond on the Ag erjcan ine have been notified by the Canadian authorities _that a: will no longer be allowed to visti patients living-on the Cana dian side. That is an application| ofthe-doctrine of protection that should be studied by Gov. McKin-, ley and his deciples. Pade sakens General . Wilson formally- took charge of his de partment | yesterday.: lie .- was swornin Wednesday afternocn by Chief Justice Faller, the --cere- any. being paponted by Mrs. iler, Miss Wilson, Mr. Bissell! het 6 dates Of the officials of the department. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell expect to retiirs to Baffaio in — oh weeks. : pene ave. invite rei : mo eS a days with {hanes = aay before they eaye- . Seoretary ~ Herbert i ‘Ndliotas sheiris: much in a-‘name, ‘partica- larly when it comesto the selec tion of aname ice. @-new vesel. As s0oD as. ion” which spent sixty three days of th nthe Capitol trying to ruin the}? = = Ingratitude is a common failing of our Luma re Bets to forget male the favors of cthere seas iia! fomsinedl S2-the® Struggie’ of ‘Tife, and perhaps we-attain a good The go ciate ei -Le,oar. day perity do. we .not: some-' times orget the ithfal,.. frieuds. who. have an red ential help? We: may ‘baye been in trouble, called upon to” p culty, at which time sympathy | and aid “were Shown. to,..re by. some o to w we ma supe ote we fo: get the bel i ‘hand when no longer 3 we nee its spppirElr< incqya ead The Guverner: ais extivinuted shia sentence-of' Billy’ McDaniel, o Bieuaed hyo: be banged April. 12th |’ st Ash BY efor murder, to impris- Steet for dif e. deka stl H. G. fe Old _housee changed to any plan desired. Plan and specifications earefall made at short notice. All work uaranteed first class in every respect: ‘Prices made very low. SEE HERE! You can buy a BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE “at almost any price. at $100 each. The No. 1 & 2 Haztford at $80 each __weight.24 pou The No. 3&4 Hassigrs, at $60 each bt.27 pounds. imexeses 6 Harti ttord at¥50 each Jacked bs |= iatantne. ere part Be ier ‘rag a a as on. can, ge ; ym ss PENDER. & COxl,, 4 ° Colina Abency, Greenville.N. o. threaph an experience of diff. The Superb Columbia in 4. styles) t catalognes| ing hate Sake supplies will tind: their interest to getour 4 before pu. | chasingelsewhere. rareqorn comyHier’ uo allits branches, ro ne ¢ ay? ay PORK SIDES&SHO TLDERS. - FLOUS, COFFEE, SUGAK. ees RICE, TEA, &e. a a aay at puns ad MARKET i — “ToBAceo SNUFF & CIGARS — Smee eee 2| we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena ena bling oa stock of ‘FURNITURE always onband and sold at the times. Quy poods areal bough tana sold for.CASH therefore, keetheh hoeris* to Tun,We sell at a close murgip. .. Respectfully, ae 8. M. SCHUL 2, uy at one profit. “A com rices tusuit Greenville. N.C - Professional Caras. R. D. Li. FAMES,. D* DENTT, "GREENVILLE, a o. < . J. H. BLOUNT.« : ite Broun, NT “ & FLEMING : . RN a seat Bars ee, Bs 3 Bas” Practice in all the Courts. be Gy LATHAM BARRY SKMNE ATLAM & SKINNER, ATTORNEYS-~4T-! AW, . GREENVILLF. N,. &. THOS. J. JARVIS. Seopa & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, - GREENVILLE, Ns: re SF Practice in ali the Courts, - John E. Woodard. F.C. eas Wilson, N, C. Greenville, N. c OODARD & HARDING, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ; Greenville, N.C. ge et 8 ial ntlon ven i reg Pah one ns ALEX. iL... 3.0 o Jt Ae ae ae a: eg was TON s | QRERNVIEL 3. @ COUNTY OFFICERS. _ Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. Sheriff, R. WwW. King. _ Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Coroner, Dr. C. O°H. Laughing- ouse. 5] ° Surveyor, oe ‘Commissioners—C, Dawson, chm’n Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L- Smith and 8. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Board Education—J. R. Conglelon, chm’n, F. Ward and R.C. Cannon. _ Sup’t. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale. isms tamennll TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, J. L. Fleming. ‘Clerk, G. E. Harris. - "Preasurer, J. S. Smith. Police—W. B. James, chief, T. R Moore, asst; J. I. Daniel, night. Conuncilmen—J. S. Smith, B. Cc. Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept fourth) n-orning and night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. ©. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 ™ A. M. U. D. Rountree, Sup’t. ftCatholic. No ular services. ~ Episeopal. Bureies chert Sourch Suis: day morning and night. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup’‘t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and ight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. smith, pastor. Sunday ®chool at 9:30 4.M. A. ; B. Ellington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services every third Sunday morning and night. Pr meeting Tuesday night ev. R. 5 Hines, pistor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. B. D, Evans, Sup’t. . | Sarmamene tana LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F., mevts every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H. Bagwell, N. G. Grecnville Lodge No. 281 A. F. & -A. M., weets first and third Monday nights W. M. King, W. M. . * | manner in which he would pass the *| drive. Mh) oot back to _ &nticipated. Palmer and his chief porter, as told in a Chicago paper: an educated taste in horseflesh. He thinks he knows a trotter when he sees him, and has little doubt of bis ability to judge of the aforesaid trot- ter when he sits behind him with ribbons in his hands. aa Mr. Palmer some time ago bought a horse with an alleged ability to do a mile in 2:60, that struck him as being extremely desirable. He paid a good deal of money for the animal! and he was filled with delight when he thought of the easy and brash various turnouts on the Lake Shore He asked Mrs. Palmer to-come out with him to try the new horse, and, having nothing better to do, Mrs. Palmer consented. The wagon was yoked up and the driver attached. One by one the speedy horses of the neighboring Armours and Trees and Healys were passed, and Mr. Palmer was just beginning to re- joice in bis purchase when there came behind him the clatter and rat- tle of a badly-constructed village cart. ‘‘We will have to have one more run, my dear,” said Potter Palmer. “Just this once, love,” said Mrs. ‘Potter Palmer. The clattering came nearer and nearer and nearer, and then presenter and presenter, and at last. passinger and passinger, until it faded away in the distance far beyond. anything Potter Palmer and his new ‘horse could do, but as the vehicle went.by Mr. Palmer recognized thedriver. It was his own head porter! The man who had thus brought him to open shame was the person who told the slaveys how to pile the trunks around in the Palmer house. He said nothing just then, but like the parrot in the story he thought a heap. Mrs. Palmer made such conversation as there was held the rest of the trip; and Mr. Palmer the hotel as soon as pos- sible. : This is the narrative of Potter Mr. Palmer has what he considers | him. But I can never lose a her. it. And, by the way, find out what MRS. RUDYARD KIPLING. The American Wife of the Famous English Writer. — - Mrs. Rud¥ard Kipling is a slender little woman, with soft brown eyes, dark hair and a very sweet expres- sion. She is not “a new woman,” and. does not care for any society except that of her household, and she and her husband are so congenial in tastes and ideas that they live all the year around in a little farmhouse fifteen miles from Brattleboro, Vt., and never even think of being bored. It seems curious that such a bitter American hater as Kipling should have an American wife and a home in the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems perfectly contented with both. Mrs. Kipling was. Miss Carolyn Balestier, with whose brother, the} late Walcott Balestier, Mr. Kipling collaborated for several years. The third member of the family is Miss Josephine Kipling, who was two years old last New Year's day, and from the stories one hears of her must be as precocious as that typical | tees. You see that he does what he| WILMINGTON & is paid to do for what he is paid for| Dated ’ 2 Mv ar, 25, 1595. Le Leave Weldon 3 1 9. Ar. Rocyk Mt 7 Ly Tarboro _ Ly Wilson Lv Selma Ly Fay’tteville Ar. Florence Ly Rocky Mt - ane LY Wilson Lv Goldsboro Lv M Ar W nolia ington : bo eee * Seam? phan Fevees} Dated. 1] Mar. 25, 1895. -No.40} « American child whom Papa Kipling hates. It is said that.Miss Josephine recently declared in bitterness of heart: **Boo-hoo! My papa tells lots of stories and gets money for 'em, and I tell one little weeny story and get spanked! Boo-hoo!” We can imagine Kipling laying down the pen to administer the slipper.—N. Y. Commercial Adver- tiser. Ly Florerce Ly Fayetteville Ly Selma Ar Wils« n> i eenenenilliemenemeeees tk ‘i No. a i hep angi v Magnolia Lv Goldsboro ar Wilson at at wow" Friends Were Too Friendly. John G. Whittier was greatly toved by strangers, who not only ‘| sagem) P No. 78] called on him, but thriftily insisted on putting up with. him all night. **Thee bas no idea,” said his sister, Ly Wilson Ar Rocky Mt wo 8 2 | Dally ‘‘how much time Greenleaf spends trying to lose these people in the streets. Sometimes he comes home and says: ‘Well, sister, I had hard work to lose him, but I have_lost The women are more pertinacious than the men; don’t thee find them so, Maria?’” Old Bank Notes, The Bank of Eagland has in ite| possession a bank note dated Decem- Ar Tarboro Ly Tarboro Ar Weldon Lv Rocky Mt to & “2 33 3 48 Dp. m. leaves Weldon 8. p. m., arrives Scotland w., Greenville 6,37 Returning a, m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax at 11:00 a..m., jdaily except Sandav.. ~ - Trainson Washnigton Washington 7.CO a, m., arrives Parmele p.m , leaves Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road 'p.m., Halifax 4,00 Neck at 4.55 Pp Kinston 7.85 - Kinston. 7.: Branch leave nu 2 “19 8. << ee 50: 3 Hepatends Bape omits Mg kareena from an engraved. plate, but had/p. m., arrives Washington 7.35 p, m % ——SBND YOUR — 5; . Fifty dollars,” replied the man-|blank spaces for the. amount, date, ere except ‘Sunday. - Connects with = : : ate number and signature. Across it} Scotivnnd Neck , JOB -: PRINTING #} “How-can he pay trotting ‘stock are written ten memoranda showing | aoiae eaves Tarboro: NC, via Albe- on fifty dollars a month?” demanded | that it was repaia“in three install- |day, at 6 00 pm. Bunda’ Soo “e ——TO THE— | Mr. Palmer. _ oe caret 73 three . ath 30" re FMS . # : a “Ohl you forget -h fees.” : arrive Plymonth Ph monn : 3 REFLECTOR OFFICE §| «‘whattecst™ |_| ameter un ti. unaay 9.00 a - |) up you want— |, WB. his tips—the money people} £25, which ws ae &,, Bend 21. Bi HF yOu WAnT— Bl five she head porter when ther lox Leecher i en Sees ber ira i Mr. Palmer, ‘‘no 7.20 ‘Weldon 11.20 am. i i ia “WHAT WAS LEFT. Is CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT ==, LINEOF— ESS GODS, SS, 3 ibbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by| 1 GHERRY & G0, —this season. Qur Stock of — Se f1-O.E-3: —AND— Ladies & Childrens SLIPPERS !: the largest and cheapest ever of- red in this town, come and see for urself and be convineed. ABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, attinys, Window Shades and Lace irtains. Goods sold on their merits and ices made accordingly. _B. CHERRY: & Co. ae ae he Place to Sell your TOBACCO! [items shat the Wanter Fatt to Blow or Wash . Pe Rene Last week otis Lent. Next Sunday i is Easter. Ne, it did not rain this morning it just poured. WantTep—A lotof cash pian. mers at Lang’s. This is known as “Holy Week” in the church calendar, The Jewish passover week be- gins at sunset this evening. Don’t torget tu hand your subscription to the carrier. Discerning people patronize ithe business men who advertise Frank Wilson calls attention to his correct spring fashions to-day. lt is in evidence that the streets don’t need any sprinkling just now. Both the Methodist and Baptist churches bad communion services 1| yesterday. We pity the people who had to drivein to Court throagh the rain this morniny. H. ©. Hooker says you will be surprised at the quality and price of his new goods. This morning main street !ook ed more ike a miil ruce than a thoroughfare. Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the Olid Brick Store. The seasons took a backward step Swag al and April gave usa regular March day. Lost—Top of cuff button with initial “W” on it. Finder please return it to this office. Too much rain for the fisher-|, men last night and the market}; was bare this morning. New styles in silks and dress goods at Lang’s. There was more than the usual number of drunks in town Satur day night, and some of them “fit and scratched like cats.” Be sure that you. tread OC. T. me RG new advertisement to~ Yok ce aed Skea ict Gk eloth-|. Peart Se cer eee = eerie Piece oon anes. soe re * ee ae ks ae 2 Mr. B F. See) is aick. Mr. Jarvis Sugg is quite si- Master Johan White is On the sick list. Mr. Fred PS Ra Tee, of Parmele, is in town. ‘Mr: H. G. Joues went to land Neck to day. Miss Lena Cobb, of Farmville, is visiting Mr. Chas Cobb. Scot- H. is visiting her sister, Mrs. emia ~*~ T. Mantord has gon Rorth to make his second spring purchases. C. Ray. R. W. Hines came throneb ths coustry from P.«rmele Sun- dav evening and preached in the Presbyterian charch at night, re- turning bome after Service. We were glad to have a call thie afterncon from Mr. C. k. Speight. chief architect of the Parmele Eccleson Lumber Co., at Jacksonville. For sometime Mr. Speight was at Parmele with this company and while there was the regular correspondent of the RE FLECTOR. Having learned what charming girls Pitt county has he is over this time to take one of them away with him, about which we will tell more a littie later. The New Fastor, As thé Sundays go by it be- comes more and more apparent that the Baptist church made a wise selection in calling Rev. C. M. Billings to be its pastor. He has been here just a month now, and in that time he not only proved himself a preacher well above the average in point of ility, but has won his way rap- idly to the hearts of the people of the community both in and out of the churches. | Surprised ? Of course you are, and so _is every one else who sees my beautiful une of sie se ian. offering _ a= For the purpose of adding to my already : -fmting to see my foods 3 Mies Bessie Garris, of Avden.Wial Qe and well-selected Spring Stock, Iam now in the northern markets for a second purchase and in a few days will offer goods and prices that will antonish you. The northern whole- sale merchants are anx- ious to sell during April as they dread having to cary goods over into the summer, and I am taking advantage of the inducements they hold out. My customers will be given. the benefit. of wg ud these low purchases and | jean, save money by. * iT Prd ai * 4 > Get # Se 2 _ ‘¥ : Beas. age 7 ae ae * re ne “ ‘kes 4 $ a