Vo pas io. i ne. * ya : Vol..1. GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 6, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and wail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. ; North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. : ‘South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P ., leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Mondyy, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturdav. train going Going south, atid ~~ aaa elallialias! > Weather Bulletin. Showers to-night and Tuesday. — HON. ZEBULON B VANCE. —— a * Statesman, yet friend to truth, of son sincere, In action fai:hful and“in houor clear, W ho broke no promise, served fo pii- vate ends, Who gained no title and who lost no frieuds : Ennvubi d by himself, by ll approved, Praised, wept aud honored by the men he loved.”’ NOTES FROM TARBORO. Tobacco Market,—Big Freshet—New Bank, &c. TarBoro, N. C., May 6, _1895.— Our people here appreciate very highly, the most cowplimeutary article in the DatLy KEFLECTOR voncernipg Tarboro as a tobaccu market, and thank the_ editur vary kindly for it- The REFLEc Tor is broad guaged, willing to ussict others as weil as build up the industries of its Own ‘town Long may such a paper live. Our tobacco market here is now a certainty. Everybody is entha- plastic and Tarbo-o is only guth- . ring ber furces for the Opening lu the fall. The Bank of Tarboro has bee. organized with a capital stock of $25,000 and will commence buri- pess as soon as the vutfit arrives ‘it is one of the strongest corpura tions tu the State, represeating more than a million of dollars. Ta: river has been aod is now on a big swell. It was rising all diy yesterday- A pertition was circulated here this week for a continuance of the appropriation for dredging Tar River. Nearly everybody signed it. | I will write more some other time. +, 5. - eee PEZEN. BAD SANITATION. EpIToR REFLECTOR: . It is the prerogative of every cit izen to insist upon the public ser- yants looking after the health of the town. We have had an unpre- cedented winter and spring and the earth has been saturated with water until it has polluted the very atmosphere. This old town is becoming more powerful, and the tobacco world bas an eye upon ner. It is being cussed and discussed, and while the spirit of improvembnt is going on and the |hot summer days are approach- ing and with it disease, why can not our citizens see and feel the necessity of a thorough cleansin of the streets, lanes and bac yards. Isay without fear of cun- tradiction the sanitary condition of this town 1s awfal, and some- body is responsible. Now Mr. Editor, the people look to you and have a right to ask, why you have not “stepped upon” some- body’s toes, in this matter? Do it, and you will merit and receive the plaudits of the community, and so wilt I, although I am a New Comer. {If “New Comer” had always been a reader of the REFLECTOR he would have seen that com- plaining at the sanitary condition of the town and urging the clean- liness of premises has been chron- ic with us. Eb.] The Scripture on Big Sleeves, In view of the elephantine sleeves that have supplanted the mutton legs an exchange directs attention to the 18th yerse of the 13th chapter, of Ezekiel, whic reads as follows. “Thus saith the Lord Goce: Woeto the wor men that sew pillows tothe arm icles, and make kerchiefs upon he head of every statue to hunt souls !” Fishivg in Her Garden, Mr. B. H. Hearne the mail car- rier says there is a woman. living between here and Tarboro who planted her garden about two weeks ago. Saturday whea pass- ing by he saw the woman si:ting out in the gurden on a log with a water had backed up from the river and submerged the garden. Ste said the fish had eaten up everything in her garden and as she must have something to eat she tried her skill’ at angling. Mr Hearne said. she had a nice . bunch of fish when he passed. i | fishing roi in her hand. The = ——= Spring Suit you =a To save money on your the mark by buying of Frank Wilson. His me-_ dium priced Suits can-— not be equaled in price, durability, make and yourself by giving him ~ style. You can see for ten minutes of your time. a The Sporty Five, Did the REFLECTOR readers know that there was a band of five young ladies in our midst hat meet every Friday afternoon? And what a happy, jolly time they do have. They called them- selves “The Sporty Five,” and each one has the name of some novel. They are Trilby, Immo- gene, Marcella, Jane Eyre and Doa Thorne. They meet at each others home and_ the strangest thing about it is they don’t allow a boy at one of their meetings. They have pass words and signs and it is_ really amusing to hearthem. We came across them a few evenings ago when they were out strolling, and heard a noise like the babble of a cart load of movkeys- When we stopped and enquired what all that fuss was about we were politely told that “We are the Sporty Five.” We only exclaimed “Ob!” We doa’t like to be cut down by such a bevy of of girls and remarked that they shoula certainly be given away. lf we were not married we wuu'd be one of five young men to eith~ er break up that band or make them let as meet with them and enjoy the happy hours that they spend so pleasantly. It seems strange that when a fellow sows his wild oats he usa- ally plants rye- med —_ ' Cotton and Peanuts. and peanuts for yesterday as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Co., Comission Mer- chants of Norfolk ; Tone—steady. Eggs—11 cts — Firm. b, E. Peas—best, 24.5) to 2.75 per “s “ damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. ¢chultzZ, at the Old Brick store. Butter. per Ib 19 to 25 Westein Sides 6.60 toe a Sagar cured Hams . li to Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 5U to 8 Cabbage Flour, Family 3 to 340 Lard 6 to 10 Oats 50 to 63, Potatoes Irish, per bbl 300 to 350 Potatoes Sweet,per bu 3 to “ | Sagar 3 to Coffee -- 16 te 20 Salt per Sack 80 to 200 Chickens 123 to 2( Eggs pe: doz le Beeswax per lb | * Kerosene, 15 to X Pease,per bu 10 Halle, per ton: 5M Cotton Seed Meal -— 20.-of Hides : 2. 8 49 4 Minks 24 ot 7 He will be glad to show you his stock. . FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton COTTOR. Good Middling : sf Middling 6 5-1 Low Middling 54 Good Ordinary 5} “ Tone—lower and quiet. ; PEANUTS. Common lto ig Prime i Extra Prime 2 ou Faucy 2+ Spanish 24 bag. ae 25 cents per Month. os ed ws second-class mail matter. Ss EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) SOT; Mills was hung in Raleigh on last Friday, for the murderer of Iana Wimberly-on the 20th of last June. He con tended to the last that he com mitted the crime under threat of his life by the father “of Iana. It was a brutal murder and thcugh an effort had been made to get the Governor to commute the. sentence to life imprison- ment, Governor Carr could not see that he ought to inter™ [ere with the course of the law. The case of Sanford vs. El ington was decided last Friday im favor of Mr. Ellington. Judge Starbuck decided every ssue in favor of the present in sumbent. Of course there was in appeal to the Supreme sourt but if this Court is non- odrtisan as claimed it is believ- <¢ that the judgment of the Su- serior Court will not be re- versed. Thus far the Demo ats have gained the victory in ull of the suits, both as to the Legislative eluctions withoat a juurum and the appointments of Governor Carr. Much inter- est was felt in the decision of Judge Starbuck on this case of Stanford vs. Eliington be cause it virttially decides Capt. Kitchin’s suit for the Superin dent of the Penitentiary: ge Georgia’s Great Peach Crop, Alidavger of frost has passed and the prospects point to one of the greatest fruit crops eyer fnown i in Georgia. In the middie and southwest Georgia, the finest peach grow. ing section of the country, the rees. ‘are literally covered with ttle peaches. For five years 228 the crop has been a failure, : this year there will surely be yield and before the objections thereto, in the office of the Secretary of State, who shall same shall receive two thirds © of the votes present it shall beccme @ law.” practically makes the Legislature a continuous body in respect. of bills vetoed-after. the end of a The yolduis of “A ppropriations, new offices,” etc, for the thira'¢ session Of the 53rd Congress, showing the apprup-iations 1p detail and ' by bilis made during said session, the new offices cre- ated and offices omitted with the r salaries and the number of sala- ries increased and reduced, with the amount of sach increase and reduction, and including a chro nological history of the regular appropriation bills, has. beep completed by Mr. ‘I. P. Cleaves and Mr. J. C. Courts, clerks to on appropriations, respectively. Fhe appropriations by bilis are as follows, veing for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1896: Agricultural, $3,393,750. Army, $23,252,608; diplomatic and cen sular, $1,574,453; District of Columbia, $5,745,443; Fortifica tions, $1,904.550 ; [udian,$8,162,- 751; Legislative, Executive and Judicial $21,891,718; Military Academy, $464,261; Navy, $29, 416,245; Pensions, $141,381,750 :' Postoffice,, $89,545.997; Sundry Civil, $56,578,160 ; Total $373,811,, 522. Deficiencies $9.825,374. Mis- cellaneous appropriation, $297, 667. Total, general bills and mis- cellaneous, $383,934,564. Perma- nent appropriations, $113,093,956. Grand total appropriations $497,- 008,520. Florida has a _ constitutional provision regarding the exercise of the veto power which is aniqae [tis that if any bill passed by the Legislature is not returned by the Governor within five days after he receives it it shall become a law “aniess the Governor within ten days next after the final adjourn- ment shall file such bill, with — his lay the same beforethe Legisla. ture at its next session, and if the The Florida. system le crops begin to come jn/8088i0n, and it issaid.to have n0/gathered harvest. It may, and it as of dollars will be realized |P#=allel_ anywhere. else in the| may: not, ‘be'a pleasant one to look| | orgia peaches. ‘Union.—Richmond Disgatch. upon. Washington ireraom aut the Senate and House committees, _|toaf of bread. Bridge, N. X.-- ~He-has lived on farai ever since. On ‘part of the property was a piece of heavy’ timber, which ‘Mocahan cleared off twenty years ago. In a fivid where the timber stood Monahan was digging a ditch a few days! ago. LToaothis he had to .dig through a deposit of gravel four feet deep. At that depth he un covered what he at first thought was a big stoue, nearly round, but on striking it with his piek to loosen it he was surprised to see the pick pass clear through it without making any resistamce- Monahan then picked up _ the supposed stone, and his sumaze. ment was great to tind it to be a The loaf was in perfect condi- tion, even to the crisp brown crast. It was as soft, light and moist inside as if It had just come trom the oven. The loaf broke in two as he was removing it from its bed in the gravel. He fed half of it to his dog, who ate it greedily. The other half of the loaf Monahan carried to his house where it is now, a wonder to : the neighborhood. Monahan de- clares that the ground where the loaf was found had never been broken during his quarter of a century on the placsa.—New York Sun. ee eee Socicty’s Discriminating Law, Woman’s character has been likéned to a postaze stamp—one black mark ruins it. Man’s l.ke a treasury note, no matter how many stains it still passes at par. When a woman falls from grace her character is usually ruined _for- ever. While on the other hand a man may straighten up and be received into the best of society again. cee inmetmmeonmeeniaemiaiinaumaaeeteeie ces aa Ftis asolemn truth no thought, no word, no act'ofman ever dies. soul. He will surely find them written sOmewhere; somewhere in this world he will meet their fruits in part ; somewhere in the future life he will ‘meet their Tivtaestee € Deas near : oes They are as immortal as his own| topn E. Woodard, OLD BRICK STORE rare ERS AND MEKUHANTS, BU Y their year’s supplies wil) tind thetr #2 taterest to get ‘our prices before pu. ete a all its ibeochex. Our Bock: is comp PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAb’ RICK, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICEs. TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A cop plete stock of FURNITURE always onhaad and sold at pres to suit the times. Our goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to Tun,we sell af a close maryip. Respectfully, S. M. SCHUL'T2, Greenville. N.C Professional Cards. re F. TYSON, | s 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 diyorve,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and eareful all business. Moury to loan on a Terms easy. attention given pproved security. J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING FZ ounT, & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-aT-Law, GREENVILLE, N. C s@™ Practice in all the Courts. ‘ C. LATHAM MARRY SKinNE { ATLAM & SKINNER, 4 ATTORNEYsS-~aT~La W, GRKE-"YILLE. N: C. THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Ww, GREENVILLE, N.C, @@ Practice ix allthe Conrts. ALEX. L. 8. ae cee | “y.c F. ©. Hardin Wilson, N. C. Greenville, OODARD & HAR DING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. CG. “igirtal attention given to collections ‘ and settlement of claims. _ COUNTY OFFICERS. - Superior Court Clerk; E. A. Moye.. Sheriff, RvW. King. Register of Deeds, | w. M. King. ‘Treasurer, J. L. Little: Cordier, Dr. C. ouse. Surveyor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, elim’, 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. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, J. L. Fleming. Clerk, G. E. Harris. Treasurer, J. 8. Smith. Police—W. B. James, chief, T. R. Moore, asst; J. Iu. Daniel, night. ' Couneilmen—J. S: Smith, B. C. Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin. Oo’H. Laigtting- CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept fourth) o orning and night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. — Sunday School-at 9-39 A. M. Cc. D. Rountree, Sup’ te Catholic. No regular services. Episeupal. Servicesevery fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. 4A, 4treaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Brown, sup't. Methodist. Services every Sunday fiiorifiig and 1 ight. r er meeting Wednesday night. . F. Smith, astor. .Sunday siete at 9:30 4.M.A . Kllington, Supt. . Presbyterian. Services yeery third Sunday morning and night Prayer ime@ting tuesday night- vi R. W. Hines, pastor. Sanday -Scheol at 9:30 A. M. B. D. Evans, Sup’t. LODSEs. Covestant Lodge No. 17..0. O. O, F- mmevts every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H A, ) Bagwell, N.G. hig Lodge eee i an . ah M., meets firat and t onday nights . M. Kiug, Wi y a5 a ge o sccg, rr LS SSS: i ol Se Ey - The tide of imigration is stead: ily increasing and scarcely a week passes but that new homé-seckérs come among ts. Indeed, the South is attracting more attention just at this time than:at any pe riod of her history- Never since the war hag the South ; been so much talked about. as during the last six months. From all over the country, remarks, an ex- change, particularly from. the Western States, such as Nebraka, Kansas, Vakota and ever as far North as Canada and, the, Middle and New Engiand States, there seems to be a tendency - toward tbe immigration of the home- esekers and farmers -to the South. The Chicago Mail in refering to this matter, says that the South undoubtedly to-day Offers as many edvantages for the thrifty farmer with modérate or little capital ag any other section in the United States. Good farms can be purchased in the South for fiom $5,t0 $15 an acre in close proximity tu large and thriving cities. The railroads of the South are making a strong effort, the strongest in their hvés, to in- duce Northeré farm immigration: for they at last realize the impor- taiice of such immipzration, and have seen by actual experieuce what immigration nas done for A’ \the big Western roads. It says also that the Northern farmer can take forty acres of land and make more money off it than: he can with mach niore land in the North or mort Lbiny) and ae: is right. uth Here igre induce- waite 2 tb. the | cl ass of ity. Bpsaie of whom our contempora than any other oR o country, and nowhere alse is supe ital safer,:or can greater returns be had for the, asounts invested than in the South, | is bere seid of the farmer and me- seek jer applies equallyte . al) . others i who are loons i ag for, a, place of @ |8afe and -pro Talis inyastment, it ‘| matters not whatever may be the particular industry in which they § JOB = gece , “LIF You. WANT— $ ‘ Hitst-C1kds Work. i © i dietoeiam RErLECTOR OFFicE, 4 p ; now and July : Si with my sleeves j” orfolk a & eam eieneamenmneas the Coming Quesinon, . A he’ troubl is uoes 1 AO 6 S. io Fa ever show in “the city = = ma | # 5 F an (it & =e : eee ame . * Se pha mt ce phe 2