mas . A NEVERMIND FELLOW: | oy ave ahd SAO SABE Ties ing-time,-many a tree Is shakin’ downy its Dysgenins, iu a ‘show- er over ine; An’ I know the girls are géin’ where | : an’ Deethnehigert oy are i’m fur trom snow. mer, w li, i. To pull myse f tidefiier: an’ jest dream, | an’ dream, an’ dreain ! For —— roses rollaruuud me in a perfect An’ the goo see tried” runs t2e weather, an. ts PF anke to me! . well, 1 see A oten m Weuby faces tow the, fireside An’l ow pon “che kettles steamin’, an, [ know the fire’s bright. _ An’ I see th; blue eyes a-bsa.nin’, * Pmata hom: at night. = —Auanta Constitutio:. They Ate wua Oniens The Observer several days ago|: reported the death of three chil- dren of a negro named Black, in Steel Creek, and the illnesg of oshers, swuting that the deaths The wother and one of the children were in a dying condition yester- is lame and ent ot wild pee = the dish bave were dae to poisoning. day. The father very poor., The. children we cut to get somath hing td coc “vreens,” and Ali who ate o _ died ur will die.—Charlotte Ob perver. A Dog Chews Gum, is uwned by a family in Greens boro. He has_been watched _to see what he did with it and it’ is at ‘he like one claimed ie } teralthe we chews away. ¢ wer the young lad : steals it and bere when te rene arr Guiug soatt, 2 Eye Freight, arrives 6:45 A. Steamer peta’ 4 arrives from “Wash na eo ea ab: Jad gina 1 pever iniud the ¥atse ar it’s sam- blushing, “they are all A pet dog that’ steals all the cl ewing gum he can find around ng Berved by our Sie tates AN frie: ite in the! Soir section of Virginia: are teported.e little late.: *lanti Prise. Fight “biill.: It - now goes tothe Heuse. where it. will meet,ao opposition, O’ Donnell and. Kulrain had 4 a vicious fight at Coney Islaud- The later was knocked out in the PA at) A Baltimore woman, acting. as her owa. dentist, ..gu _ Oat, a troublesume touth with a pair of scissors. She died of ‘lookjaw. Two men fella distance of 60 fest while cleauing out a faraace thew escaped unhurt. The other was badiy bruised. Nearty One Mi‘1ion, Daring the latter ‘ part ‘of Lest weex the catch of «fish here was unusually large. ‘The steamers carried into the factories ‘about One million fish that were ground up aod made into serap.: This is a very nice catch und we aro glad to see os fish run.—Beanfort Heraid. i Trey Were Roosters. - The following is said to / heyé occarred’ not a thonsand r from here: - -« A bashfal coantry girl came). into a cértaim grocery store the Other day carryiug some © live chickeus. . The fowls -had their feet tied toeether to prevent their escape and the young woman in her coafasion placed them on the eoaater Now the young clerk is noted for his polite mauners, but} © he is not always grammatical,. and be.smilnogly inquired: “ yeu sure. will lay there ?” L, n-n no, sia,” she stammered, roosters,” and the clerk hasn’t recovered yet. A. well-known - minister. sent South to labor amoung tue colored people was received with many demonsirationa of At the first mestitig which efi held, one colored preacher preyed for. -hiur " comes tired kh nts it away, but} | esrnestness, thus: -O. 1s ot sated whether tas cks|Lord! ‘bless dis yer bradder it sneer: 28h saeepeity gre has come down fram de Nort’. he Seether eo a ce yey as the erceene ile of saly “Iebass, and set bim op fire.” The’ Florida Bériate Vielised the - stack at Roanoke, Vu., and one of!- The capi iary to e> a —~ Frank Wilson. His me- ess FRANK WILSON, __The King Clothier... off somone _,, Senese. a: orlag Suit you will hit the mark by buying of - dium priced Suits can- not be-equaled in price, durability, “make ‘and style... You.can: see. for yourself by: givi him ten minutes” of your time. . He will be. glad to show you hin ahocl’ 2*3 534 In NORTH cantina. lnnstnemmmamanl What is Happening Over the State. . rN Wilmington i is-ship ping atraw- berries by the car load. Comptroller Eckles has écathor- Washi inpd tle Miaat National Bank. of ngton to in bnusiness- selaicek io an0;b08. John B. Hussey, private secre- Senator Marion Batier and who is the Washington car- respondent cf the Caucasian brought a suit for criminal rien | against: the News and Observer. Dr. D. M. Bowie, of Washing- Wilson and Weldon. ton, ‘D. C., dis i very suddenly on Areithe northbound mail between ‘He was in | Cotton and Peanuts, ' Below aré Norfolk Gietes Et cotton oe Cobb ies ide om as Bervncgg- nts ot Norfolk . Good Middling 6 Middl: 65-1 Low Middling 5g Gord Ordinary 5} Tone—lower and quiet: ~ PEANUTS. Commor . A ltol Prime 1 Extra Prime 2 wt spacwh. 2% D>pan rider ll ¢e Firm. -- BRE et: itd tO 2:75 per bag. 1.80 to 1.75. Bleck: and oly te 1.00 ber bnehei. Greenville Market. . .. - Corrected by §, M. Ychul ; O14 Brick Steve.” ta, at the Butter. per Ib 19 to 25 company rb his daughter Mrs.| Westen Sides. 6 60.to 3 Geor Walker, was. returning | 5°28" cured ie I1tol from Florida, where he had been tose: Meal — ta 60 on accosnt of iffness. Cabbage a? ko #0 Mr. Washington Duke, who is os Femily nasi » member of the board of trustees | Oats . 50 to 40 of Trinity” who has }-Potatoes Irish, per bb! 308 to 350 heretefore made such magnificent | Fotloes “weet,per bu 3) to 40 wo ive $a0t00 toner’ he oedeee |Site as ve Ww e endow- , ment fund of the college Regret Sinden 124 630 dation that $75,000 be Tateed frets | Bate per dos Og other sources within the. State-| ; er lb ‘i Rg \ His. ay en spihe nade. the, , 100 ae COR ion : 5 00 fiveting’ ot “the” 20 (0 oe 7 S05 TE 2104 i 24 ot 75 SNE ce EEL POR a EE eee ae EP ee ee ee a ee Le ph a ee eee eo ee 7 eclame nig The Record is a hustling’ paper and ‘shows neptinin Boers meronnde : In, the; elections Monday the Democrats seem to have almost tedé a dléan sweep | of" ‘the| State. sven. in): the. idwas where the Legislature; changed the charters a were victorieus., Major tirant Worked day and night to put Goldsboro under _ Republican : Tule when he ‘was gettiug his hee spronab ‘the, Legislature St still re ? oon as Shia Young Dut she too isa emocratic city still, and so on throughont the ‘State. This is a pointer for 1896. Our people will not stand such government as has been put upon us by a fusion Legis- lature. [Sa MENTAL IMAG@2S. “A man conversing in earnest,” says Emerson in his essay ‘on “Nature,” “if he watch: his in- tellectual processes, will find that} @ material image, more or Jess luminous, @rises iu bis mind. con- temporanedas with pe des thought, |! ’ which furnishes the vestment of the thought.” This power of forming mental a@ppears to vary ir strength | gTowt among individuals to a consider: abie degree. Naturally we should _ ©Xpect to find it powerfu! in poets! and artists. Charlies Dickens has| himself told us that he actugil “saw” his creations as he wrote, pt and M. Taine mentions & painter! t who only looked at an object _ while he sketched its outline ‘and was able to fill in the colors. from the other hand, there are people|s and bhilesoahees iu aptto weaken the capacity of formiag mental pictures. Minn,, an exgerime otal paxcholo- isa Reries of: obser tt j@ henoysegon with ly thageés — _ The ‘out, pad the eee ul! Mr- Kirkpatrick of Winona, a rters and there was a/‘ fighting chance | the Democrats|.— n thas poet Co. | of thought, under the ‘same’ ‘tule, | ftion.” y investiga t the maj ‘tity Res af ae ie eorrespond ing « words, and the rest, form is inctjmages, with™ a. few e to have indal; i $hiloeoptieal abutrac tidus, encom “book,” for ex-—! ample, Called up ae gta Bi tionary ’ novel, dlacee for the ad thoughts of some alll ” The some kid ‘of tree, miore especially the illustrious cherry tree which George Washington ‘cat down. The word “church” usually evoked @ picture of some church in ‘the vicinity, but some of ‘the hearers theught of a ‘religious onganiza- ‘It is evident from ‘his. re- salts that most people are lizers” in thinking, while a ‘tew are “sonvieualizers.” ‘Tre. ten- dency to form distinct images was very conspicuons among the} female students, and in both sexes ‘it reeghes's0 abnormal develop. ment about the ages of ldand 15 or during the period of adjoles cence, which, it has been other- wise observed; is also one of ex. aes ane health ‘end ‘rapid: The ten is , igiark eee’ or | i ae: italy ak eapations in te Canal” 8 oy growt ‘azine. | Acoording to = ‘sabie recently > propertion iv“ all, of i Beenie Union for the years. 1893 and ‘1894, there was a tre-|is to’ his mind, sp ri iad her " Momsiaw. Eo Contina, South 'Garolina.. Florida. and / Louisiana showed an increase, but.-the - iar! gest gains were in the Middle States and in New England, the States‘in those sections showing an increase being Pennsytvania,| New - York, - Masenchasette’ ‘@na| Maine. oO WRINKLES on N NO: WRINKLES. One Gan Be. Sreceth and Yat. Nos You “Some of the new “electrical ’ roo, esses for removing wrinkles do. O- duce remar'iable results,” said a | York physician the other day, bu: || they are too dangerous to receive the t| commendation ef any -reputable ¢| physician, and asa matter. of fact. the resylt. though so remarkable, is pot at all what the. victim hapes. ‘There is Mrs..——, she has really bad her wrinkles removed, but yau wouldihardly notice it, excent as she | — tald | you. so.. The-cusious thing is that sha does not Jook a yearsyoung- er. I say curious, but it is only a0 to a persea-—-who has not correctly analyzed the look of’age: “Wrinkles may be the. most abviouws.- tiling }sbemt it, bat they are. not the main thing. What makes anyone: look ald: is first, the change, the decline of all the echicf modeliags ofthe face, the fabling-of: the cheeks, the heavi- | ‘mess or the -seragii:ess of the i threat, the settling of tReflest ‘about | . ‘the mouth. The: pata that isigiven 4b removing wrinkles increases all this,-and is likely “to’-count’ more than the ameliorative provess. Cleo-. patra ‘says, in ‘the play, that she is ‘wrinkled, and Shakespeare was prob- abty pose: judge of beauty> tara) tal, so ~| Well, ‘so ‘alive, tint “Ber Tace liad the fulness’ ecdusé’ she was ne 7 fT TE _— oF ; A Bhy Authorees... 7zE Witkins,t is Wbey Witter, Na.90 aby ta ‘eee octeny, that, it arate’ oe ‘the: Regret ston adi am intelligence who,’ ‘being when spoken to. Ene Pere general contours of youth. Women)... are on the wrong road when they do}.i [way thing: patane tormake® shens. looks 5. yourg.” a 4 J¥ dat prices before ue AMD WEEK HANTS B supplies will to get’ PORK $DES&SHOMLDERS. | FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR’ | _RICE,TEA,&. alwuye at LowEsr MaRKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS a buy direct from Manufacturers, ens bl pana steh of buy at one protic. A com rt of FURN ITU RE lalwa s onband ana sold at prices tu suit so tor Gane Merton, haviagins roe so ore. nor w |to run,we sell at close ‘margin. Respectfully, 8. M. SCHULTz., Greenville. N.c B.* TYSON, * Attorney and Counselor at-Law. Greenville, Pitt County, N. Cc. Practices in all the Courts | -Civil and ©riminal’ Basiness Soticited. _Makes a spevial of frxud diyoroe,d ages, actions to recover land, . and ‘cal- eee d ful attenti give rom an care atten on n- all Dusiness. Money to lean on epproved security. ‘Derma eusy. . 4. H. BLOUNT. ‘J. b. FLEMING PROUT a PING GREENVILLE, Mw. C — Practice. in all the Courts. ‘a C. LATHAM HARRY SKINNE i. ATKAM & SKINNER, Aa a w, a 7 ae Le THOS, s.yarvis. |, JARVIS & BLOW, “AT EY S-AT-LAW, "GRRRH VILLE. Wc. testPricties i, “aie | Courts. . San a 5d lwo } & B 2h: [soma Sg ““" Gréentilie, N. &» Special attention tees to ‘¢eilections and settlement ef claims. LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. _ Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Muye. Sheriff, R. W. King. ~ Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O°’H. Laughing- couse, Surveyor. Commissioners—C. Dawscn, chm’n Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jesse L Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell, Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Beard E:lucation—J. R. Congilelon, chm’n, F. Ward aud R. C. Cannon. Sup’t. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, J. L. Fleming. Clerk, G. E. Harris . Treasurer, J. S. Sinith. Police—W. B. James, chief, T. R. Moore, aset; J. I. Daniel, night. Coupcilmen—J,. 8. emir h, Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. A. Wilks, Demwpsy Ruffin. B. C. Cowell, T. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- eept fourth) u orning and night. Prayer meeting Thur-day night. Rev. ©. M. Billings, pastor. Suuday Schvol a; 9°30 A. M. U. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic No regular services. Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. A, (sreaves, Kector. A. M. W. B. Brown, sSup't. Methodist. Services every Sunday morniug and wight. Prayer meeting “Wednesday night. Rev G. F. smith, pastor. Sunday xchvol at 9:30 4. M. A. B. Ellington, supt. Presvyterian. Services every Ist and 3rd Sunday morning and ni ht. Prayer meeting !uesday night. Rev. Arciie MeLauchlin, p stor. Sunday sSchvol at 9:30 A. M.,6. D. Kvans, Sup’t. LODSEs, Covenan’ Lodge No. 17. I. mects every ‘luesday night. Bagwell, N. G. (Jrecnville Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A. M., wv eets first and third Monday nights w. M. Kiug, W. M. ae 4 ACES. : 0. oO. F., Dr. W.H —SEND youR— j JOB -:- PRINTING —-TO THE—— © REFLECTOR OFFICE —lF You WANTS - First-Class Work. sansc8scescSrInss Sunday School at 9:30 xjat the Elysee. ’ikept on longer than they might ® i have been, because it would be so | difficult to find men so fit for their NO MONEY IN THEM. Sculptors Can't Sell Sell Their Busts of Popular Frenchmen. The portrait of M. Felix Faure, president 6f-France, has just. been vommenced by Bonnat, the celebrated painter, and as this is a semi-official work, there is no doubt of the artist being fully compensated forit. Such is not the case, however, with the many painters and modelers in marole or clay who at each change in the French presidency have made mauy pictures or busts of the new chief executive or of other promi- nent men, on the ready sale of which they have built their hopes of for- tune. The sale of pictures or busts does not seem to follow any fixed rules. Even the individual popularity of the occupant of the presidential chair apparently has little to do with it. President Thiers, for in- stance, was not particularly popular with the Parisians, yet images of him sold better than those of any succeeding president. On theother hund Gambetta had an enormous and enthusiastic personal following, vet his likenesses are not salable. Even though France has been and is fervent in its praises of Russia and her ruler, the statuettes of the czar are a druy on the market. A young woman modeler, whose work has several times found a plaee in the Salon, has at this moment on her hands an even hundred busts of Casimir-Perier. The ‘‘deplorable inspiration,” as a Frenchman would 'call in, came to her last fall to fash- ion these images, and she finished the last of them two days before the resignation of her model, and his fall from public favor. Until President Carnot was as- sassinated copies of Chapu’s bustof him were little in demand; but the Alay after the tragedy at Lyons forty | were sold in that city. | Free Medical Aid. M. Felix Faure has decided that all the state and other domestics at the Elysee and their families are to receive medical assistance gratis, says the London Daily News. The cost is to be paid out of his own purse. All the ushers and other servants employed there by the state have been nearly thirty years They have been places. They cannot be dismissed before a certain number of years’ service has given them aright to a pension. Since influenza visited Paris, in 1889, they have often suf- fered from that illness, and, being old, aad often to seek medical as sistance. As their salaries are not high, they thought this was hard, and so also thinks the president. “g || M. Faure has named Capt. Bouchez|- to look after them and: to be their spokesman. - PUBLISHED _IN_ MID-OCEAN, A Ne That Is Printed © on . an American Cruiser. A novopeperittntc® on shipboard, on the rolling decks of a man-of-war, out at sea, beyond the reach of tele- graph wire or post. An editor whose desk is in the narrow space below decks, known to sailors as the port brig, whose glimpse of the outside world is through a little round glass port in the ship’s side, locking out over a waste of waters. Such is the Ocean Wave, pub- lished ‘‘in the interests of all good men-o’-warsmen around the world,” and for the particular instruction and amusement of the officers and men of the North Atlantic squad- ron. The paper is.edited and print- ed on the flagship New York. Sub- scriptions, it is stated in big letters on the first paye, are payable in gold, silver or jewels. No potatoes or garden truck are taken in ex- change. The Wave has six pages, each of which contains three columns of reading matter. It is printed in four colors—red, black. green and purple. A fine photo engraving of the flagship Baltimore, of the Chi- na station, is printed, showing that vessel lying off a Corean port. Cop- ies of the paper just recefved in this city were printed while the squad- ron was at Port-of-Spain, in the island of Trinidad. The features are a story of the West Indies, some original poems coutributed by mem- bers of the ship’s company, a story of the visit made to Santa Cruz, de- scribing the hospitable manner in which the islanders received the Americans and showed them over their sugar plantations, and an ac- count of the international regatta beld at Barbadoes, in which boats from the American ships New York, Cincinnati, Raleigh and Essex took part. . The jolly tars on board the ships feel proud of their little paper, and every issue is carefully preserved to send home to friends. There is a humorist on the staff, and the funny column is full of salty jokes which smack of the sea. For the printing of this little pa- per the ship’s printer, Michael Quinlan, of the admiral’s staff, is re- sponsible. He is a thorough-going seamun, as well as printer, and can keep his sea-legs and set type-at the same time. Most of the work is necessarily done while the ship is at sea, and at such times the press has to be lashed to prevent it from breakin-r away. SN. Y_ Recorder. Barbers. JAMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N.C. ol Patronage solicited. JERBERT EDMUNDS. . . | FASHIONABLE BARE ER. « “Under Opera Huuse. You every day in the month of ° May that if you have your Printing done at the REFLECTOR JOB -:- OFFICE: It will be done right, It will be done in style and it always os These points are - well worth weighing in any sort of work, but \ above all things in A Few of the Rays Caught Before IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF— DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., curries by 4.8, CHERRY & 60, They Faded. Another very rain« day- Flies have put in their appear- ance in large numbers. -The weather made a hard effort jat cieariug off this afternoon. A man is never too meant> be loved by a dog, and never tos _ Our Stoek of — >. 1 1-©):| —AND— Ladies & Childrens —this season. is the largest and cheapest ever of-. fered in this town, come and see for’ yourself and be convineed. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, Mattinys,. Window Shades and Lace| Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J. B.. CHERRY & Co. — ee ANNED GOODS! Peaches, Pears, Apricots, received aud extra fresh. —Also a nice assortmeut of — Evaporated Fruits. BOB WHITE & SPORTING GLUB the crack Cigars in town. ‘Family Groceries. D. S. SMITH. ) | poor to own Cne. =.S, Tomatces, Corn, just 50,000 N. C. Fresh Corned Her- rings just received. J. J. CHERRY. The Good Weather prisige More of FACES BRIGHT. Them Out. | ete RM Mr. R. J. Cobb went to Noitdt this morning. ( Mr. F. G. James went to Parm ele on the morning train. Mrs. W. M. Lang, of Farmville, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Lang. | Mer. Rosa Baker, of Saff lk, visiting at the King House. Mrs. A. C. Tucker is visitin ber sister, Mrs. Alfred Furbes. Mr. L. I. Moore left this morp- is Servicesinthe Methodist church to-night will be conducted by Rev. Archie McLauchlin. Gov. Elias Gare wadeticions Bat- ter, 25 cents per pound. Come quick to the Old Brick Store. Since they did get a good start potatoes have grown rapidly. We ihave seen some as large as wal- puts. | | Two colored women, Mary Jones and Mollie Staton, had a iscrap and were fined $2 and costs aay by Mayor Fleming. that Begianet the tast few days he tration. Company, Tuesday evening. about the engine and hose. of Horner Military School, at Ox 3ist. The RFFLECTOR acknowl. edges an invitation. work in great shape here, look after. Housekeepers are ~ having H. G. JONES, ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER, Greenville, N.C. ee bal 2 Comrade taken -for modern tyle brick and wooden buildings. Oli houses changed to any plan Gesired. Plan and specifications earefally made at short notice. All work guaranteed first-class in Tee respect. Prices made very Ww: time getting edibles just now. it is most too soon for vegeta- bles and the market is frequent fresh meat and fish line. About the only ones strictly in present are the lovers of corned herrings. State who fell from the sixth story of a new building, and in his descent crashed through an oak floor, disfigured an engine which was in his way and then got up and refased the tender of an «umbulance to baui him to the hospital for repairs. Some one has said this would, be an awfully dull world if all the| fools were killec. | SLIPPERS!" ister of Deeds King says}: has been rushed with mortga,zes and other documents tor regis- At the meeting of Hope Fire Foreman A. J- Gziiffin assigned the members to their positions The commevcement exercises ford, will take place Friday. Mav, The spirits are getting in their and some remarkable things are be- ing told abont messages from the dead. Living spirits will givethe ordinary human being enough to ly empty of everything in the it at A Wisconsin paper tells of man in one Of the towns of that ing tu spend a week at Whit kerr. Mr. Whecler Martin, of Wil liams:on, spent last night here and left this morning. Miss A-idie Johnson, daughter of Mr. Frark Johascn, living just below town, is very sick. Mr. P. G. Howe, who svld ths town the fire engine, left this morning for Scotland Neck. ington, President of the Eureku Y ‘GOODS. Mr. George L;2ache, of Wash-' Lumber Co., is in town to day. Miss Aunie Hardiug, of Juobu- son's Mills, came up this wornuing to visit’ the family of Maj. H. Harding. Mr. W.S. Rawls is confined to Lis home sgain. » Was quite sick yesterday but 3s reported better to-day. CURSED THE THUND R. -* And Was Sudd:nly Stricken Down ; With Apoplexy. Some weeks ago a white man named E:iward Eggleston, with- out friends, was taken sick aud having n» place tu go. was sent tothe almshouse He was able. to wa.k about his r.om and con- verse with those who visited him and a tended to his wants- On smurday, April 27th, Eg- glescson was setting iu a chair inp the dvor of his 100m, when a thander stormcameup. At every peal he was very profane and ursed the thunder. Suddeuly Egglestopr tuppled over frum his chair and on the floor as though he nad been strack duwn by u thunderbuit. When assistance arrived the unfortunate wan was found to have sustained a stroke of apoplexy. He wastuaken to his bed, where he Jxay until Monday nig bt, when he breathed his last, uever having spoken a word from/ the moment of ths attack. Eggleston was an Euglishman by birth and had beer ia this community about six years, and is said to have been a mill opera- tive. As stated above, he had no relatives in this city, but it is re- ported thac he has a. dsughter erg in’ Eagland:—Dauy ite | . and Summer Black and Tan —& OXFORDS es for Ladies, Mis- es & Children. Calf, Cordoyan Kangaroo Calf and Tan Shoes forMen & Boys 1 Porcalles & Swiss DIMITY. SCOTCH, TRISH, VICTORIA and INDIA - {LINEN LAWNS, Check, Nai:sook and Sattines. (Quality and prices right. H000 Hae PRP WR ee The finest line of MEN & BOYS ever. shown in the city b. I, MUNFORD. et t Door to bank,