' weekly Vol. 1. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail north, acrives 8:22 A. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, : arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. “I. south Bound Rreight, -, leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday jJeaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and saturdav. M.. Going south, arrives 1:51 P PDP LL PLL LLLP LLP LPL PLL LALA, Weather Bulletin. Showers today and to-night, and near the coast Tuesday, rising temperature. — NEWS OFF THE WIRE. Served by our “Leased” Underground Cable—(Limited). The Merchants’ Nation al Bank of Rome, Ga., capital $200,000, has closed sts dvors. At Galveston, ‘l'exas, Dan Cree- don knocked out Billy McCarthy in less than one minute. Sepator Jeter Pritchard, of North Carolina, sp_ke at the cel- ebration of the birtnday of Gen- era) Grant in Boston, villifying the South and its people. County-Treasurer C. W. Rowe, of Montezuma, Ia., has dis - appeared, and with him $45,000 of the funds of Powesheik county. He left a wife and twu children without a dollar. The total failures last week as reported by R. G. Dun & Co’s reyiew are: For the United States 230, against 179 last year, and for Canada 32, against 26 last year. We hear that Mr. J. A. Dupree hus purchased a lot in Forbes- tuwn and will soon build a resi- deuce. _ Notice to Creditors. been ap- * The undersigned having peiated by the Clerk of the >uperior « ourt of Pitt county as administrator of Geotge W. Hellen deceased and =e duly qualified as such on the 25th day 0 April 1895, notice is hereby given to all rsons helding claims againss the ¢s- tate of said George W. Hellen to pre- sent thew te the. undersizned for pay- went on or before the Ist day of May, 1296, or this novice will be plead ia bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned and thereby save costs. _ This 29th day of April, 1895. .. S&RaH BE. ELLEN. ~ voles dmx. of Geo. W. Hellen. Jarvis & Blew, Attorueys, ee ty train going. DFATHS. eS Two Estimable Ladies Pass Away- “saree eS MRS. 8. C. HAMILTON, JB. Shortly after Mr. 8. C. Hamil- ten received the telegram from Asheville, Saturday afternoon. announcing that Mis. Hamilton was growing worse, he received another message bringing the sad information that his wife passed quietly away at half past four ociock. Mr. Hamilton left for Asheyille Sunday morning and will take the remains to New bern for interment. Iu bis sore bereavement Mr. Hamuiton has the warmest sympathy of a host of friends here. While livingin Greenville Mrs. Hamilton very greatly endeared herself to our people and ali deeply regret her death. For sometime she had been quite sick w.th consumption and weuat to Asheville a few weeks ago in .he hcpe that she would be bene- titted by the change. MRS. NANCY SUGG. Sunday morning at 5 o'clock tthe home of her son-in-law, Maj. Henry Harding, in this town Mrs. Naocy Sugg fell peacefully asleep in Jesus. She was the devoted wife of Mr. B. H. Sugg and was in her 82nd year, being born Feb. 13th, 1814. She was married to Mr. Sugg May 20th, 1840, their wedded life covering a period of fifty-five years, lacking a few days. They celebrated their golden wedding five years ago this May. Exght childrev were born to them, four of them now living. These are Col I. A. Boge, Messrs. B.F. and J. L. Sugg, aud Mrs- Henry Hardiny. Mrs. Sugg was Miss Nancy Cunvinggim before marriaze,and was av aunt of Revs. Jesse and W. L. Cunninggim, of the N. ©. Conference. she joimed_ the Methodist church at an early age and through life was a consecrated follower of her Sayior. She was a sweet, pure, noble Christian woman, and eame to the close - of life-in fal} realization of the Re- déemer’s presence with her and a vright hope in the. blessed im- mortality beyond. She was cun- scious to the last, recognized the approach of death; and expressed her readiness to meet. the sum- mons and go to be with Jesus. How beaatiful is such faith ! What ati inspiration to’ higher Christian living is the 4 amie this gooa woman !eft tothe world! . The remains of Mrs. Sugg. were before touch o side and out. ou new andelegant. his work. - The Leader e grace of everywhere apparent---the fabrics lew an Youwll find nothing like it in Ready-made nt serene, © where. It is exclusively the F Wilson idea and thatmeans: detail looked after with all the care that a first-class artist bestows upon ~ Is here, ready for youtostepinto. But o so just examine Ui “tony” tailoring it bears in-. e the correctness. else- ank Every * 4 FRANK WILSON in Clothing. —— | oe interred in Cherry Hill Cemetery this afternoon at 4 o’clock, Messrs. J. R- Moye, James Brown, Moore, G. E. Harriss, pall. bearers. Funeral Smith and A- Greaves. . May our loving Heavenly Vatb- er sustain and comfort the aged busband, the children and rela- tives in their loss- INTERNATIONAL Ss. 8. CONVEN- : TION, To be held at Ayden, N. C,, May rath, 1895. PROGRAMME: Devotional exercises Minutes of last meeting. dent. Reports from diffsrent schools. A two minutes talk from each superintendent on the condition of his school. Song. Value of Sunday schools to a community by Rev. R. D- Carroll, Winterville, N. C. : : Benefits of conventions, gener- al discassion. tae ee How may homes help the Sun- @ay Schoo,! by Maj. A. Harding- Song: es “Oar field, is it fally1 ee jlanted and cultivated by Prof. Rightsell. — _ How to reach and. held young Zeno | by Cobb Bros, & Co., : W ilev | chants of Norfolk : Brown and A. B. Ellington, being | services ' Good Middlin were conducted by Revs. G. F.| Middling = Words of welcome by Presi-: 4 Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cott and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish Conmmission M COTTON. 67 Low Middling Good Ordinary 5 & Tone—lower and quiet. PEANUTS. Common 1 te Prime Extra Prime 2t Fancy Spanish '‘Tone—steady. . Egys—10 to 11 cts.—Firm. B. E. Peas—best, 2.5) to 2.75 per ft “ “ damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bush« Greenville Market O14 Briex store. i Butter. per ld “19 t Western Sides 6.60 t Sugar cured Hams lit Corn 40 t Corn Meal 50 t Cabbage Flour, Family 300 to Lard oe 6 t Oats 50 t Potatoes Lrish, per bbl 300.t¢ = oealnee 2s Sweet,per bu 30 , r Coffee ae 16 | Salt per Sack _ “6 808 Chickens «2124. Eggs per.doz BP Beeswax, per Ib Kerosene, 15 Pease,per bu Halle, per ton. ay PD. J. WHICHARD. Eattor. — Subscription 25 cents per Month. a ¢ Estered as second-ciass mail matter. EY 2e2Y AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) wee _ ‘Phereis much being said now | about men in the State holding _ two offices at one time. Tae _ dawyers seem notto be agreed » as to whether this can be done _ Orat least as whetber certain places are offices in the sense of the law. A case will proba bly go to our Supreme Court t _ decide. One place ought to be eaough for oae man. eestor _ Elsewhere we publish a lette: recently written by Mr Haves ex~Chairman of the Republican S.cte Executive Committee. It shows that at leasta part of the Republicans do not expeci fesion to coniinne longer. We ark the Populists of Pitt Coun ty what think they of what Mr. Eaves has to say about them and some of their legisla tiont How about his position on silver? Is it not just what you have pretended, at least, to fichting for the t three or fovr years? Read the letter and see how you like it. es The Drummer Was Beaten. A gentlemanly merchant travel- - erin a railway carriage met a ~ lady and politely rendered her = assistance that she recipro— & aed by permittiug him to talk te er. He became quite friendly and desired to know where she lived and who she was. “Ob,” she replied, “I'm only an ordinary little woman, but my fmends persict‘in trying to make meé s0mebo iy.” “Ah! was the gallant answer, “I am sure they act quite wisely Mi with good taste.” "Zon flatter me, sir,and yet 1 fave no doubta band will meet ‘e a the station, when I arrive at : Zt deed.” he replied, in open as. | eal fea, aud the same band always Isn't that flattering?” sty. my dear miss; but may Bhat band itis that is al- ‘$9 honored?” “yes, certainly: it's a hus- iy eo “oe a iy 4 ne, ea 1 feats e ” ecg a DAILY REFLECTOR) jequal the power of the three EAVES MPANS FIGHT. — S cmmeeninel Will Abando. Fusion next year letter written by Capt. Jno. B. Eaves, ex-Chairman of the Ber, publican State Execative Com mittee, to Col H. C. Cowles, of Statesville, a member of a Nation- al Repavlican Committee : Dzar Str. Your letter of a few days agoin which you ask my yiews in regard to several phazes of the politcal situation received. Tne eounty goyernment law evactei by the recent Legislature bears no similarity to that ex- peeted at the hands of the fusion- ists. The same fear and distrast of the negroes is evinced that hes always been shown by the Demo- crats. Bat the fusionists carry this feature of the taw further even than the Democrats before them. The election of three com missioners is sil rigbt, but be- comes a trayesty upon local self-— government when it is made so easy for the opposite politica! y to cause the appointment eftwo additional commissioners whose pcwer when appointed will i elected by the People. This sin gie peculiarity of the new law has stripped it of every vestige of kinship to that vouchsafed by the Republican State platform, m liea of which it is a mean and cowardly excuse. The ps of this law marks the end of fu: sion or Co-operation between the Repablican and Third parties in North Carolina. Since fusion’s inception the Republicans have made mcoessions in ony asiaty and patronpege, while t opulists have been the dictators- the this wastrue to a marked egree- Now it appears 30 be encroaching upon vital prin- ciples of tational Republicanism as evidenced by the fact that some eteagerrey wper a not serapling to y aside the principles upon which the national Republican party has long been established and according to which it has con ducted this government through its greatest rity, and to place in their staat the ‘visionary and extra: yagant plank of the Populist niera I refer to thuse Republicans who are ad rocetine et. idea of Wed! silver. Repu blican 2 party con- tinue to advocate financial faith of the soundest kind, and those who wish to be of the party must do likewise. This The folowirg is a copy of a kettle by a strong silk cord, called ublieans of North. Cz ly tm accordance with che national partyand prepared for a straight fightin the State In st no other way can the manifold injuries already wrovgbt by fu sion be successfully Overcome In short this is the only policy aod it is the one that will contro! in this State henceforth. The first work of the Republicans in the State should be the re-orga- nization of the party on its origi- ual basis. Very respectfuil v. tno. B. Eaves. a Fecctipe for a Geod Husband. Speaking of receipes, I have one which was sent to me the other day, entitled, “How to Cook @ Husband,” I can’t say why my anknown friend sent this particu— lar reciepe to me, since I am well known to have no such commodi ty in my larder. Bat, because I have no persanal use for the in formation is no reason why others may not find it very valuable, And so I append it hereto with great pleasure, “A good many husbands are ut terly spoiled by mismanagement. Some women go aboat as if their husbands were baloons and blow them up. Others keep them con- stantly in hot water; others let them freeze by indifference and carelessness. Some keep them in a stew by irritating ways and rds. Others roast them. Some p them in pickle all tneir lives It cannot be supposed that any husband will be tender and good if managed 1m this way, but they are rerlly delicious when proper- ly treated. In selecting your husbands do not go to market for him as the best are - aiways brought to your door. It is far better to have none, unless you will patiently learn how to goy- ern him. . . “See that the linen in which you wrap him is properly washed and mended, with the required number of buttons and strings tughtly sewed on. Tie him 1n the zoid ‘ai|If he sputters and fusses do not @ @8ibe anxzious—soeme husbands do this udtil they are called done. Add a little sugar in the form of what confectioners call kisses, but no yinegar or pepper on any a&c- count. A little spice improves them, but 1t must be used with judgment. Do not stick any sharp instra nent into him to see if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently, watching the while jest he adhere to the kettle, and so become useless. You cannot fail to know when heis done. If this treatment is closely followed you will find him all that is.de- sirable ; but do not be careless with him and keep him in too cool « place.” That certainly is s receipe in which there is sound sense as well as sentiment. I recommend it to the consideration of young wives. I wisk some one would send me the companion-dish to this one; I think some informa- tion is needed in regard to “how to cook a wife.” I know more tha» one good wife whois spoiled from bad treatment. Let's hear from the readers! _———— Professional Cards. D* D. L. JAMES, DENTIST, ; GREENVILLE, N. C. Attorney and Counselor at-Law, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. . Practices in all the Courts Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- Prompt and careful attention given ail business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy. i F. TYSON . s J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, . GREENVILLE, N. O. s@ Practice in all the Courts. ‘. ©. LATHAM HARRY SKINNE [ AtTHaM & SKINNER, ATToRsfYs~aT-Law, GREENVILLE. N. OU. THOS. J. JARVIS. i JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N.C. |< Practice it all the Courts. ALEX. L. 310 te E. Woodard, F. C. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. C John re ee * ie ee Fe . \ rh f os, Vy ATT YS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C- eiaen gives to, collectiegs ‘ie Presbyterian. LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. Sheriff, R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. . Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- e ouse. Surveyor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n, Leonidas Fleming, T. KE. Keel, Jesse Ls 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. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, J. L. Fleming. Clerk, G. E. Harris. - ‘Treasurer, J. 8. Smith. Police—W. B. James, chief, T. R.- Moore, asst; J. L. Daniel, night. Counciimen—J. 8. See B. Pearce, L. H. Pender, W A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin. Cc. « be Cowell, T. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept fourth) morning and night. Prayer ineeting Thursday might. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. , D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic No regular services. Episcopal, Services every ogi rth Sun- day morning and night A, Greaves, Rector. Sunday had at 9 730 A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup't. Methodist. Services every Sunday rib tee meeting Wednesday night. F. Smith, Pelli Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. A. llington, Supt. Services every third Sunday morning and night. ureter meeting Tuesday night v. R. Hine a D. Sunday Schvol at 9:80 . M. B. D. Evans, Sap’t. LODQES. Pie yori Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, E-, Borel NG. Tuesday night. Dr. W. H. Greenville Lodge No. @8tA. F. & A. M., meets firateend third Monday vights w. M.- — Ww. M. —-SEND aaa einige JOB -—- PRINTING ——TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU. WANT— First-Class Work. * icon Columbia guarantee. - Moody’s Tabernects Pets. All of Texas Ae seeded rain, so thé Evangelist Dwight L- Moody called upon his audience) - 8,000 persons to pray fervently that the floodgate might be open ed. This was at 3 o'clock p. m- to-day. ‘To~night, when the tabernacle was crowded by 10,000 persons from Fort Worth and surround- ing cities, Mr. Moody announced {that word had some from severel points that rain had fallen. A few minutes later the storm burst on Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell. -Mr Moody gave thanks to God and called upon the congregation to join in singing “Crown Him” and “Alt Hail, the Power of Jesus’ Name.” The hymna had. sarged forth from 10,000 throats whea a crack ing noise was heard, and then the roof sank and the rafters gave away, and the heavy timbers and boards covered with tar and grav jel, came down on a portion of the congregation. There was a panic. Scores upon scores of women fainted. Some men Jost their heads and piled pell-mell over those near them. Mr. Moody grasped the situa— tion, and moving to the middle of : the platform, lifted both hands to). Heaven, moving his arms slowly |®° to and fro. His attitude and coolness stopped the panic and men began to go to work to res cue those in danger. A drench ing rain was falling, but th worked hard and the wound were soon taken out and carried to their homes or to the houses near by. | SEE HERE! You can buy a at almost any price. % The Superb Columbia in 4 styles at $100 each. tithe No. 1& 2 Hartford at $80 each ‘weight 24 pounds, “ The No. 8&4 Hartford at $60 each weight 27 pounds. | The No. & @ Hartford at 80 each wei 24 pounds. All these are fully backed by There | are none: other, for the price, as} You can get 8 : pSEP oe NS aes Lied BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MN ; AT THE OLD BRICK STORE| ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ng their A pete way find their ia interest to get our chasing elsewhere. Gurstock is complete a allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK’ | RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at Low=sr MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling yours buy at one prede A com plete stock of FURNITURE | always onhand and solid meet, ess tosuit the times. Qur. tand sold for CASH therefore, having no risk | © to run,we sell at a close margi Respectfully, 8s. M.SCHULT2., Greenville. N.C H. G. JONES, ARCHITECT. AND BUILDER Greenville, N. C. Q. Contracts taken for modern atyie brick and wooden buildings. housee changed to any plan po ee Plan and specifications carefully made at short notice. All work guaranteed first-class in every respect. _ Prices made very ow The: Place to Sell your - TOBACCO! THE - EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, O. L. JOYNER, Prop.. Greenville, N. G. | "Barbers. AMES A. SMITH, .. DONSORIAL ARTIST, PENDER ; & 00. -|H® _.. GREENVILLE, N.C. se Patronage peters | oe a SHIO RB en. : PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS.| You every day in the month of April that if © you have your Printing done SS at the JOB -+ OFFICE. It will be:done right, It will be done im style and it always suits. These points are well worth weighing in any sort. See _ of work, but above all things in : | Your Jehu ray © YOUR -- ATTENTION IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINEOF— __ 3 DRESS ODDS. SILKS GE, _ Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &e.,carried by "this season. Our Stock f— ES. H.O.E.S, re —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS !: is the largest and cheapest ever of- FSered in this town. come and see for yourself and be convinced. ~ BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE Maitinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J.B. CHERRY & Co. | Surpri sed? Of course yon are, and so is every one else who sees my beantifal line of gocds. I am offering ~ LLES LAWNS, HAMBURGS and Laces that will- Setouist yuu. For the men I make a specialty of SHOES}@——- — AND — CLOTHING - My styles aod prices will _* meet any to be found. - H. C. HOOKER NANNED ( GOODS! ! Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just received and extra fresh. . —Also a nice assortmeut of — Evaporated Fruits. BWHITE & SPORTING CLUB erack Cigars in town. Mr. Clif: Whitehead, ‘of Seot- land Neck, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dr. H. A. Joyner arrived Saturday evening from Leurin- burg. Mr. R. B Cox has taken a sition with OC. B. Route in New York. Mr. 8S. V. Laughinghonse and Rev. Mr. Becton, uf Grifton, spent to-day here- over some articles Desparatas house cleguing .D. found some~ smal! hair ° otis that were worn by her. mother and quite fashionab:e when the latter was a yonug lady. The same style ofcomb is now again very much in fashion. Oh, Those 3 eeves! How it troubles the ladies when they get caught out ina shower. Umbrellas are not large enough to cover their sleeves Some sinart fellow might strike 1t rich by inventing, about a 10 feet spring canopy that could be fold. ed into w small package and brown opeaia case of emergency. IN NORTH CAROLINA. Waat is Happening Over the State. A 160 pound sea turtle was shipped from Newbern Saturday. The Rocky Mount Light In- fautry disbanded. For selling two packs of cigar etttes to minurs, D: Gross, of Asheville, who pleaded ignorance of the law, submitted aad was let off with the costs; bat the - costs amounted to $28 00. A BORN EDITO ., He jest knew all about it—just laid ’em on the shelf, Could sun the paper better than the editor himself, ?| Could write the blame i be t stories an’ tell the biggest tales— Fer A an was born ter editin’, an’ not fer splitin’ reles | ‘Put this herein yer paper,” he sez , ““f'will mike her hua; Just cut alively caper, an’ the cash ts Here’ pat'll tea le—1'v ere’s what’ daa te h people— a wrote the Weer iplesd *Pwill stirthe whole blame village as slick as axle grease {”’ : An’ s0 the eilitor resigned aa’ pct him * i -D. S. SMITH. , >} One more day, in Apu. ca} Oj week vo town election. aw hats all r ran in todays. is weather knocks out farm wk again. It bas rained almost. gonstantly. since Sunday morning. N. C.. Fresh Corned Her- just received. J. J. CHERRY. / Notwithstanding the bad weath- em more © geuerally it is. peerett ov. Elias Carr’s delicious But- r, 25 cents per pound. Come quick to the Old Brick Store. er Sunday a large crowd, witness- elo. ww? baptism attheriver- Rev. Banos administered the oe rdittdads to three persons. Bananas 20 cents per dozen or two dozen for 35 cents,’ Lemons’ 20 cents per dozen, Apples, Or~ anges aud fresh Candy at Morris Meyer's. © Big sleeves ward off all “near approach,” and the dear creatures who wear them are aboat to real— ize that they must either give =p the sleeves or the boys. The railroads will sell round trip tickets to Raleigh on the oc- casion of the unveiling of the Confederate monument for one cent per mule. The mecting in the Baptist church closed Snnday night. In all there were seven additions to the church during the meeting. Rey. J. H. Lamberth preached|: Sunday morning and vight. At a meeting held in the Epis- copal church today Maj. ane Harding and Messrs. COnarles: Skinner, W. B. Brown, WwW. F.!} Morrill and F, M.. Hodges were chosen as Vestry forthe coming year. THe RRELEcToR thanks Mr. W. C. Jackson for an invitation to the third annual debativg con- test of the Leazor Literary So- siety of the A. & M. College, Raleigh, May 3rd. Mr, maonece is one of the debaters. _ The Tewn, i ollmsenenmminn tl A town is like a large family. We are all intergated | in each oth er’s welfare or should be. A cut- throat, every man for hiniself policy” means ruin to any Ccommnu-} nity It means _ Fetrogression and failure.) : If there is pny: one lesson in politics thet.. mast. be. learned— without fail it is that of nate aed assistaace. .- 3 seminal applies .to a...town, and a cook Same -k2 «| BPG 3° FG A \Every merchant who beats a tattoo through the columns of the news papers’ make you dance to his. music. If you do you'll soon be tak- ing steps that would set eee : ating to onc vel ginmy Spring Clothes, Hat ° rele Fur- | nishing Goods, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, and Dress Goods stock is good. We'shun the dangerous © association with the yery cheap and U court the Liver of. hon- est quality and _the loy- ers of it. The fineness of the fabrics, the se- Jectness of the patterns and the honest of the qualities are far more io(¢loquent than the lofti- est words. | ie eT -MUNEC FORD, meat-Dooy-ta-beaik: