Eastern Reflector

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JOB is pr pared to do all . of this NEATLY, and FINEST STYLE. Plenty of new mate- rial and the best J- V U L. of Eastern Reflector D. J. Editor and Owner TRUTH IN N per Year, m Advance. PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1897. NO C TOBACCO. III ram a i lot o mid WE PAY A f Scan a n Mr j. J n a. i t s lo .-. -1 . rules we find I . t , ; . i; deal I vi i.-1 . and j .; i . he ; vi Ki fit I Tree f all anyone a line e will mall to Illustrate en a- tor Mi i m It contains Lace -t Lamps s, J save trading the a pay- meal our . a postal n .-SUIT. Dines v Sm Baltimore, Md. ILLS In all special e Court. Hi H. W- I A to Latham Skinner. A -I . .;. .-j W G v. B. F. Sn ill. If. C. N. C. TYSON, Greenville, X. C Practice in all the n. Jambs, 1ST N- C, over J. Cobb A Son's John E. C. II Wilson, X. attention to an of calms. Loans m- on short time. X. have he privilege if giving convention through this idea , I the industry North Until v. i-;. year nothing much had i been said a as a I. I pi i Nearly .-very ; Its In laugh him In Carolina h a . in l In r baa bin known a lb pine . i-l i to av w a -r Slate I i bi kn r i- hi her i baa been com- pared to -nil a em in excelled o the your i w U Florida. Her tobacco which it me to arc r in other van- in our Union, g as d. Iron nous the All. y.-e in in lo the mid reeled am happy an i given me to present my I a, aim regret It could h .- . done, a t in ill. to ll- I ii- tint reticle pen t row in Stale n . -ll tin. . I . Convention n- a tobacco p-e in North a a the i- v No U i and .-t i and p ugh the . S tin- Indian is j r or . s Kr.-m i par.- i Ii p . V f Ii Ill .- A. lo . Id a i. in alluvial ad . lid I ii I . Ii. l. i ii . mi . A is in i ii i I . . . .- I Ii. u I . I i . . I., in n by the i Co., r. d d d. ll. , i I North Carolina, ii per of c- grown No lit Carolina is used in ll true I do i s per cent, the tobacco in and n tin slate i. us. tin. purpose, I not id per went id it it. and i by American both i I i- ma. a- r. I in i. ii percent- s . . . n cent, e win.-. s. is in i e gel o. a . inn. 1-- in Denis a pound. Tin remain. hi i To the CAROLINA Ii I r -V S u f Highest of all in Leavening Two Papers for ac- Reflector anti North the above amount. year and you should take the two leading papers. I Repeat Of ii ii I i lo s ii -N mi lie an ill- hi I handbook. prepared by T. K. bi la- I., i ii. Unlike this work i a Pop- I. widely read. It, n PUKE cf- Our have never i have never ceased to the bet selected i . ii xi, it is W. II. . Greenville, N. t X. LONG D and I at law. T . Practices in all Ci-u ts. This will he five u -1 in this year. do Hie P on April o. the of will be Iowa, s Ohio Tut tn this aid is year in Ion a two and in four years. Hew York would have Governor if old had been bur j the new instrument j term is tied three to two Got. Morton, who was elected in the first to y the for the briefer Journal. ; tin- y am k. and i-l In fact, win i nailer bis colony i An in 1584 tin eastern of i found a plant from ibis early period in the State's r. to lime to- hi- on. c. i-. in. Old N. in and a very . ii tobacco pro- an I is i- cat green o.- . ii ii a i Height or i. , ii N . Carolina produce b -d l tobacco a i ca i- in man i and good w in. a of course n some good cutters but thing like i tab sin The main for m s . lo a. is to a s. In mis nine if it i n us in in I tin work . n i n of k pined t. Col. J. in i in h , urn ion i ii M. . i ll u CO H . I I if i I , I. Si, . . I ; ; i S. . i nit Ci ii ii i; I . y. in- on Inn Dr. II. , of ho Co- j a i i. But , . from which to select your confidently believe and tour, is the store of all stores n from which to buy your goods hi North Carolina n ; -.-. u your ii r the coming year. are sold on tune at close credit prices to customers approved credit. Goods sold for cash at that tell of the wonderful influence of gold, silver or greens- When y inter into our possession they are again into the best gains fir the of our friends and customers. Do not or . ed away but cone straight back to your who will cue your interests and work the harder to you stronger customer better friend of honest dealing between man and man. We are the friend of tie; p or man, we are the friend of the rich man, we are friends you all to see us, we will serve you to the best i our ability. Po- lite st of -service and honest el- fort shall be -ours to command at the book is not tine out d i , u No i- i i router variety of i, than more u d I is, i r-, material ii . ii In, ii ilia d by i., i in first lei U, vi i. by on I'M. ii ii is . null ill ll S a par i i u. a heroic i. o civil w i Nell f a d.- if I ii ii and the plain, et, flora, , I C II, I S, I I , ll-j New the .-en conferences might learn ancient In Brat place, build ins were all more or leas re ii is t., bear it mi d there was no jerry Tin mortar laid In i, not allowed to rotten Brat, mis the ease with and their tearing rial was m strong and that it a f great many of tint it have into water supply mi in the matter of a m- st i f of the and outside the boas. The Roman at show a and perfect t-m I arterial 1,700 years ago in of England, they en in matter to do much the that -i-r is new ii. in sending tier by a el arterial don to lower of Mi r- water was exceed- well organized, and never they bring the the city or a villa They sin wells s lo the i-i and well acquainted artificial m.-l o la of water. method heating their was moat be a healing i in b I Lorn a r of flues radiated through given to the lo Hit- present el export i i the product direct ports and shipped as yet ii i a most important and p pr.- duet of tin While object paper is not lo compare tobacco I i- i ii.-- tobacco other State, i, i not amiss to slat, here lo tobacco that net unto the few years world the aces were such a as Carolina The demand for bright u from probably iii JO per el the tobacco thus as North C tobacco it was d and known Vi and hence by this one i leading of the Slate and is probably today attracting ion than any has a. me until during the la decade and through the and E. barman, editor the Southern of Winston, N. , a few oilier , State been math known tn- lime i not far distant when Carolina bright will In- as they are by tar, of the ii any Other State in Hie industry United States is a great and varied one. Unlike lb , in.,, is not likely I market with the trade demand, are baldly two Slates in I that produce the same Bind and there fa, be- ii St I--. bile it i all tin- n- v is .- . land that pro- s i not ; o i. an I vice ram i in- ii. in the cigarette tobacco eastern and North t is i. in texture N Carolina there in very v, the sun, I -.-. in J inly silica which ii a while in Carolina there is very mineral matter the soil and the i and kid glove like. North L win be very into distinct gr s. i i produce largely The Pied- i produces tie and rich plug. u-e termed the r pro- cigarette ii is The process of plain lands the tobacco the lorn ping, curing d preparation i t is much same through- out only in mode application while the principal is the The preparation of plant and is begun In and can lie done any lime from lime till the mi Idle of A thorough preparation of the soil is es- neat crop if tobacco. This is done by working land mid then bar rowing. The rows are d of three a a ball feet apart, at eight hundred pounds to , and w other ma- dial may he used, is pal in and then the I arrows are listed the middle is opened the land is then ready t. The plants Store. 1.8. in a y and quite in us n any u--, vet enough lo prevent oil m April 20th to middle of May an,; the cm lie -i. instance, m the they July Sept. t. ewes wry u ,.,., that yet c . ., w cigar tobacco grown in arrange M as to give In ha and in j when The is . i ii, i produce a when cut Iron , taken to to .,. kind that enters inn. j o B-e . o; i With six hundred of North. j w compelled to view the is in , i till ii t -II . ti nil i-. the act inn h lore The the core is e tired lo rein e in, into n S-- ii. op which taken from III grades are i- and color a-id when ready for are sold I. en a war ,. i .-.- ll is frequently remarked now industry I C is on the wane, o however all farm products ii has pi value during the years, but so long us boys continue lo be raised will smoke and so long will the u- continue in tie Mr. B. B line e, of a., ha had eon Up In ill-. Ml n I in that procure tried all cough r. he hear of. sot no . i i an a I I I ,, go a on in c o be on d the v . a sin pot . go i ill i ., i ii . is i p a d h . be i .-in . i-r lie nine i i l g i iV ii en lone in folio r- n ii- not iv iii living I with f hi ii i ed v. d i . i iii grocer, an I .-,. k no would i- u. I i f -.-. mi one . ml I I k medicine. o i when we s a train it ii ,. . i- t- i. car builder, car coup ll. I I , nil o in., I.-, . , facilities a i lit c. ti ii o. I, . In I of i Ii developed. N i n c , i tobacco, rice, in. , tuck, . limber, i pare mills are a largo grow- . too ct are color Prosperity . now la the is exertion morn nobly re i IN. l-V , sou of u well track ii I witch an and v i u n l I to at family table, a a rail M w I proven fume and of f ., i- w i . in i he . bin t Iii II. Ill u. ------j night sitting a yet the t-. try Ur. Kl N. -w h been Iron to i o i- men ride i rd, I I boo to and pr n ,, ,. , of in King's New Discovery is remedy ever . us has don slid curd u-e Of m e, tin i it Ii -in ft M . am but Judge. much bin. Dr. New l I t. Coughs, olds null, ll fail. free at Join L. Wooten's Di Her Schools. i-l I. iii. in-1 mo . r is u. it n a,. . an. bone t; are Our confidence man la i inch member atom into bib, of the i 1- i Our con ii I To show bow far behind North Car- n n ah I n sup Una lain the matter public schools; f a day . , . u. t- i we can compare its b ,,,., the of ether Slates, The aver- and n them We age d school i all tin ., , b. if it l b children of North Carolina i in be The schools run tram to four go, v., ,, be i- old be . , in it. bat many attend only pan -i , the time and a many do not attend all. I'm baa gone wrong the so tow. The average lo ti I id lair can e i r ma ad. con in the country types that are produced, and looking at it from Ibis light the observer i- to the i governed by proper and laws of trade United States is a per- days . ,.,. . p j ail the the United Mates is word ire States ti world m n. An a three than man i- the North there are over and , v ,, . lie., bull- a showing twice good. North. Carolina is next to last M the avenue. These facts that . IS. use-. Bores, salt cannot he denied, it is mm ff Tatter, Chapped h-I point CW Wains, all akin i is snob all tor the in- and cure. es or no , . , . . r. It is avenue of to u. p. Santa per box. of John L. to get ii temperature in the Lam a low I degrees above the normal temperature atmosphere outside The process curing varies accord- to con of plant and lea I or be ,. -j i lea I -i i V , hi . -I. ii ii d painfully in In- It in of your i-l. . ii ii d. t lo ed tall ;., urn f. i m gab i k. . It's my a i blown A. toe youth f into the d bis beau the lit lamp post. i land Plain r- if of a K and arising among lira h it. baa been much to of division ard whether there, in- operation hereafter U and the ii i i have boon i. ii ins issued, reg. endeavoring to the to decide which f the would with. The n i decide the matter, night the lists and adopted f Tl bus lo us an answer to our request ; in i contract of as have bold a to our mat, in it caucus reaffirm , last too iii a by i id bud broken. last summer ii. lore ill cations tins caucus to and ail other resolutions night bu in, i are Alls ad ll was a lull attendance in The caucus issued address of some words to the populist i-iii in North Cir States Li oho s a d lust weak. The in. i oilier . election of candidate Henna, Sherman Wall Trent In the s v. i of North Carolina I-. iii States Senate is a ii o every patriot of Si lie, as will as the nation. Al- ready the populist supporters man begin to call s populists, in truth, are nothing while attempting to the purposes republicans by masquerading us traits ye shall know only way by which populist patty cum be able to main- existence, strengthen its and advance principles, upon which good government must founded, is by purging from all who crime f placing above the welfare of the people- H of o c ll,. g lies under traitorous of Congressman Harry r, aided and by prominent of other high in councils f party, hive com alt led this been promptly and expelled the u branded to basis of good given men and o i he w Hare human Tl. due ,,;, tun snakes fusion ll. bis personal gloated over tho of and boasted that the republicans, would by 1900 every i worth The boasting bops the pan in North Carolina no doubt, a else- where in the hope and purpose of tho democratic party against continued of our life, but we bays not upon the of political action an food to prolong tho life old patties address wan i. . m . conference of Butler, Thompson, Aver and Court to reader ma t hate during past week a feature of new, was lynchings all over country, fas of It has I in ibis country. are not any par. section, are from ever. Slate. when a lynching read will, horror. It i now not ail to And two mi re in a single i -n. a daily pup. Increase in lynchings i- due to increase in crime, tin courts, Bearing the cause named, ii is maintained by Judge Parker, Unit I Slates for w of lie- coins- of an article in the American there have been in United Slabs dining the hist six years. In same time there have legal executions and lynching, year the in Ibis country reached total or per month. By way ii may be on lint i i daring United or s-r month. committed In this country by average IS a month. That tin is a met deplorable stale cannot be denied, dear that remedy i-. to be found iii Courts. A i immediate and radical reform In ii, certain and just would r- only in cheeking but eventually Observer. blush- i t you or appeared at wit- in i Mill In ton g W In BX- s i,. f. . y. , IS h ate y i i ha suit it W. in H more c in was a BUn's v ,. down t. dim a with bu. to Judi e baa no doubt i lock its i, y tor or less depth in ,, in of ,, , , .-. , ., in many i this purging n. i be done. It cannot began , Kl i. ,, ii; i; ion m m i i- i on. d by f a, i poi -1 can ii in south swinging party to extreme democratic West swinging party to the other extreme, which not only d harmony unity mot In-d, end angering every xis- They co- . i i with own . e in. with a to o r disruption ab- Only week Senator . . action by n bolting of puny, The Even It Not My follow not in the foot- stops of a loafer, no him who is born for verily. say unto you, is Overstocked Heats the are all tho whittling nieces arc all It la boiler lo saw at I y bu a e nil m to whittle in a loafing mat el. and My SOU i ll ill bast loft thy of a jay bird, break from cigarette habit, thy breath u factory, and illy i i, is loss in- a atom dummy. News. to Know, It may It- Worth lo know- tint Hie very best for restoring the nervous i r is Bitters. in vegetable, giving toe e In the tom- i gently lbs Liver and K aids these In lb , lug In blond. Kl I i Hitters improves the appetite. is by a in have tried It an very bast . serve tonic. Try s hi . par bottle at J,. h o . bin ; -lore. nor o. rial, lid A. elected as a nil the cum ho on.-. Now he allow MS p to call MM a Republican, lie has appointed I. a It n hi. clerk at It look, very much a some the seeds labeled which were pin market summer, are not what they were represented IS

THE REFLECTOR. . Greenville, N. C. J. Entered at the post at C, m matter. LEGISLATURE. Reporter Proceeding. SENATE. o'clock after- noon. The bill favorably reported .-unending law go as to add words the wife then the hue also and to add words the husband remarries then the wife may also re- . Bills as follows Person, to establish and maintain an and consolidate the insurance , to authorize the governor to any i i . i. i or ; also to suppress and to recover damages fa- lynching. Barker, Randolph, to pay a against university. Butler, requiring county commission appoint the time and place sales process of law. Tho bill came up to make two years desertion u legal ground fur divorce and to give either party the right to remarry. HOUSE. The house met at o'clock. The following bills and resolutions were tartness, to prescribe the liabilities of railways by providing that any em- of a railway who is injured r the representative of any person killed in a railway accident during his vice, by the negligence or of any employee or by any de- in shall be entitled to maintain an action against such rail- way, and that any contract or agree- expressed or implied, n by any of n railway to waive the benefit of the above shall be null and void. Lusk, to allow administrators, guardians, assignees and .-.; in charge premiums security the ends of be promoted by such ad- their terms t end the first Monday in December 1898 for appointed and those for each term shall begin on the date above given. Wherever the governor thus appoints justices one shall be of a political party different from that of the majority of the justices in said township, and such appointment of additional be made by the governor the resident judge certifies it to require the registration of the names partners in business con- Anderson, to strike out the section lass acts of 1887, and include in the list of benevolent societies exempt from insurance tax -Knights and the Indemnity Com- . There was some discussion of the bill to incorporate the town of Bridgers- Wilson county. Butler mid there was a bad habit o incorporating these cross roads towns o as to exempt people living in the limits from road duty and allow the j of whiskey. HOUSE. . . The House was called to order M o'clock, Speaker in the chair. Among the bills introduced were these. to regulate assignments, by providing sales, as- mortgagee or deeds of trust which are executed to secure any debt, obligation, note or bond which gives preferences to any creditor the maker shall be absolutely void as to creditors. to amend The Code so as to allow grandchildren certain ex- laves to inherit and become tors of their estates. Cook, to prevent affrays ; to and to amend The Code in reference to Sunday trains. to authorize clerks of criminal courts to probate deeds and take private examination of married men. Cathey, a resolution urging the pros- congress to require the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. Dockery, to charter the Eastern hos- tor at and to provide tor the of the in- sane. Harris, to levy a special tax in Peace, to provide that the land owner shall pay one-fourth of the fertilizers tenants, unless when me land is rented he tells the leaf he will not pay for any fertilizers. Brown, providing that boards shall appoint on Ho first Mot day hi April each year township road to have charge all road work and to be paid for their tone. Hat, to relieve from taxes 1896 those persons whose property was b urn ed at companies to the the sum to-exceed per cent, per annum on the amount of such bonds. Hodges, to permit fishing with rod nett in and Tar livers. Person, of Wilson, to incorporate Saratoga, Wilson county. Lusk, to have county commissioners designate a depository to protect th e public funds in the hands of public Carter, to mat no man, man or child shall be employed in any manufacturing establishment for a longer time than ten hours a day, less the purpose of making repairs, this to apply to establish which employ over five persons, the violation of this act to be a and the penalty a fine of not less Until Craven, appropriating a sum for a dormitory boys at the institution for the white blind. Bryant, to the Chatham Traction Company. Sutton, of Cumberland, to amend the charter of the and Al- railway. Peace, to strike out the provision for two additional justices of the peace. The bill to amend the charter cf Trinity by taking from the dent body powers of govern- and these in the hands cf the trustees, passed its readings. The resolution inviting Boy Stone, of the United States agricultural de- to address the the evening February 5th on the subject of good roads was adopted. The bill passed to special men for attendance at capital cases, but no mileage, the bill applying to counties, including Moore, Beaufort, and Bertie. NINETEENTH SENATE. The senate was called to order by Clerk Patterson at o'clock, ant Governor Reynolds not having rived from Chapel Hill. On motion Ray, was culled to the chair. On motion of the senate ad- at o'clock. No business was done. HOUSE. The house met at o'clock. Only forty members were present. A bill was introduced by Lusk to authorize the governor to appoint male notaries public The following third rending Resolution asking congress to rebuild the United States arsenal at ville. The bill to amend the section of the code relating to appeals from assign- widows years support. The bill to amend the lynch law came up. It increases the and penalties for those who break into on houses the of Knelling. Sutton, of Cumberland, said the sec- providing that the county shall be I responsible to the amount Ransom, to change the age when to representatives persons lynch- ed had b--en stricken out by the com- Mr. said he thought the present law amply sufficient, and thought the bill had a look of danger to be passed now so precipitately. The bill was put on its ed the second reading, and the third reading being objected to by Mr. House adjourned. road duty begin from to . The bill to allow women a divorce if their husbands are in the penitentiary was tabled. At in compliance with the is- Dr. Curry, agent of the Pea- body fund, addressed the legislature in the hall of the house. The subject the address was This was the third time he had been invited o address the legislature. -EIGHTEENTH SENATE. Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds called the Senate to order at noon. Bills and resolutions were introduced as follows Parker, Randolph, to amend the of the Asheboro and railroad Lyon, to amend the charter of Dur- ham. Cannon, to reduce present rates cf on Cape Fear bar and river. to incorporate the Bank of Greenville. Person, colored, to pension all ex or any franking privileges of railroads, or Clark, to levy a special tax to build a bridge over Roanoke river, in all- in x and Northampton counties. Henderson, to establish the law in Vance county. Alexander, to incorporate the Color- ed People's Benevolent and Relief As- Sharp, to incorporate in Wilson county. Ramsay, in favor of livery stable proprietors, giving them the right to hold stock until is paid. The unfinished business was taken up, being the bill to amend the divorce law. An amendment was offered by Sena- tor Anthony, to make general the law which was enacted in 1895 to one person in Wayne county. Senator Butler offered a to repeal the entire law. Senator took ground in favor of the amendments saying there was no danger North Carolina becoming a Dakota or Oklahoma as no foreigner had come to this seeking divorce since law had beer in effect. Senator Butler's substitute passed second reading. Senator ottered M an sent to the substitute, both par- ties to any action, when divorce has been granted under the provisions of chapter acts 1895, be and they arc hereby permitted marry again the lifetime the other A roll call was demanded and ; noes Senator offered an amendment to the substitute of Senator Butler chapter acts 1895, which is repealed by this act, remain in force with to all actions heretofore begun under its provisions and now pending in the courts this state adopted, ayes, j noes, Senator Butter's passed its third reading. It re- peals the act 1895 relating to divorce two desertion, but gives the parties who have heretofore secured divorce the right to marry again. HOUSE. The house met at o'clock. BILLS INTRODUCED. Drew to punish wife beaters, that justices of the peace who try such persons shall summon a jury of six taxpayers and if convicted the offender, shall receive thirty-nine lashes on the first offense, with ten additional or each subsequent offense, and that he pay all costs. The bill Sutton, Cumberland, to provide better protection for rail and ship passengers was taken up. It was unfavorably reported by the judiciary committee. There was also a minority report in the bill. It clothed railway officials wit l full power to make arrests of persons who com- any offense, or behave improperly on trains ; that companies shall be liable all damages to baggage or freights that railways shall liable tor damage to any passenger who has paid lure for any failure to make connection accord- to their published schedules, and it shall be presumed that such is due to the company's any violation of this act to be a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or imprisonment. Cunningham offered an amendment striking out all of tho bill save that part regarding damage to baggage. Sutton demanded the yeas an on Cunningham's amendment. The vote ; nays, ; the amendment was adopted. Hancock introduced a bill to restore to the state control and management of the Atlantic and North Carolina rail- way and a bill to allow Craven county commissioners to hold an election to build bridges across Trent and rivers, and if the people vote in favor of the measure to allow issue in bonds and U levy a special tax to pay these not to exceed cents on the By leave Pearson a bill to incorporate the Fire Insurance Company Wilmington. It gives the company the right to be either mutual and in- life if desired. bill to charter the Carolina Cooperage Company, of Wilmington, an allow it to have branches ville and other places passed. The charter is n broad and sonic to it was made. TWENTIETH SENATE. The Senate nut at o'clock. Bills and resolutions were introduced as fellows Alexander, repealing the purchase so as to prevent paying tax twice on the same foods. Clark, to repeal act requiring thirty notice before enacting a private prohibitory law. Grant, to extend stock law in Clark, to prohibit free passes, so that no public officer or person elected to public office directly or ask, demand, receive or consent , -p who did sen ice for the cooled- to free or TWENTY-FIRST DAY. SENATE- The senate met at o'clock. Bills and resolutions were as authorizing the appointment of tax collectors. of Randolph, to prevent in and dissemination of danger- insects. that no company or corK- shall catch fish by seine or net in any water of the state without first ob- a annual license from the treasurer. Early, to prevent fishing with nets in Albemarle sound rivers emptying therein. Alexander, to impose a fine not ex- or imprisonment not more than thirty days en tramps and v i The special order was taken up, be- the following Resolved, by the senate, the house of representative concurring. That our tors and representatives in con- be and are hereby instructed upon and at every to vote for free unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of to independent of any international agree- whether the same be in the of an independent be at- as a rider to any bill or species legislation. Butler offered the following Section That our senators be in- and our representatives re- quested to use every honorable and law effort to not only secure free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver, without waiting for consent of any foreign country, but also to f increase the amount legal ten- sufficient to meet the needs of our increasing population and business and to abolish the national banking system, and to have the government, issue all money and currency, as provides and requires, and to vent discrimination against any of the various kinds lA lawful money in States, and to prevent the re. tiring greenbacks. Sec To prevent being given to monopolies and trusts and to lake away from every person or corporation any special franchises or subsidies which have or may tend to create monopolies or trusts. Sec To prevent the passage of the bill now before congress known as the Funding bill or any to fund or extend the debts of the railroads and to have the government foreclose its mortgage on these and to take charge and operate them. Sec. To secure the establishment of postal telegraph and sys- also government postal savings bunks. tine. To check and prevent danger- extension and usurpation cf powers by the executive and federal judiciary not granted by the constitution. Sec To secure the adoption a graduated or any meas- to equalize taxation place upon the wealthy its share and burden of taxation. On the call Butler's substitute passed its third reading. HOUSE. At o'clock the house met. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Pool, to appropriate to colored fair at Elizabeth City. Sutton, of to add that county to the eastern criminal circuit. Young, to create the office public printer ; to let to the lowest responsible -r all printings and binding ; may let it to different persons ; the salary to be the term of Bee four years, appointment to be by the governor. button, of Cumberland, to the governor to convene courts in great emergencies. Sutton, of New a resolution providing for th; impeach- Judge Norwood- Following is the text of tho and articles of impeachment Resolved, That house of of the Suite of North Caro- inn exhibits and propounds to the honorable senate of North Carolina this impeachment against Honorable William L. Norwood, judge of the court for the Twelfth dis- of North Carolina, and pr and alleges; That said Norwood, judge of the superior court as aforesaid, hath been, and yet continue to be, guilty of while holding his office as aforesaid. Article That said Norwood, while engaged in the exercise his office, been intoxicated and thereby incapable and incompetent to properly exercise and perform the duties of the same Arrive That said Norwood while acting as judge hath been of in public places, to at November 1896, at b September at Lumber on at spring term, and Rockingham at pr g term, 1895, and at Wilmington on or April, 1895. it is that the honorable senate take due order in this behalf and cite said Norwood to appear at its bar to and for trial ac. cording to the c and of Resolved, That the speaker this house is hereby to appoint a committee time members of this house, iii the law, who shall deliver these of impeachment lo the the senate and demand that be token thereon, and who also shall prosecute this in behalf of the house ct representatives and of the of the state. The resolution of regarding information as to of railway officials over which caused such heated discussion, came up on third reading noes, There was applause at its passage. The bill, applying only to Moore county, to make a misdemeanor for the owner of poultry to the latter to upon cultivated grounds caused much laughter. It d By Sutton, of Cumberland, in- a bill to extend equitable and preventive remedies, Baking it any person or corporation as plain tiff to bring notion against any altar person or corporation as defendant to or restrain any unlawful injury or damage or wrong to plaintiff, or to compel poi any act or deed to which plaintiff may be lawfully en titled, and no such action shall be dis missed or complaint be demurred on the ground that the plaintiff has legal remedy. Actions herein Authorized arc to be subject to all the laws and rules of as other actions and writs injunction may is- sue as ancillary remedies as in other s and all issues of fact in any action herein authorized shall be tried by jury as in other cases. DAY. SENATE. The senate met at o'clock. Bill an resolutions were introduced as to prescribe the terms in which foreign railroads shall operate in North Carolina. Clark, to amend the chatter of En- field. Grant, to regulate the sale of liquor, establish dispensary in Wayne county. to the Tar River and Carolina railway. to the public school Early, to the Wellington and railway. Bills pass third readings as fol- lows To allow the commissioners of Robe- son to the chain gang. To reduce the salaries tees so as to conform to the price of farm pro- ducts. This bill calls tor a committee of five to look into the salaries and fees of officers, so as to reduce them. The House met at The on privileges and submitted a majority and a minority report in the case ton against Young from Wake. The majority report Young, colored, the sitting member. Among tho bills and resolutions in- were the White, Bertie, to amend the char- cl Wellington and rail- way. Alexander, a resolution appropriating towards the erection a of George in Statuary hull in the capitol Washington. Currie, to allow the sheriff of Robe- son Bounty to collect f taxes- to provide tor graded at Lusk, the Tennessee expo- providing for the purpose of making an exhibit there, a board managers be created, composed of the board of agriculture and nine other citizens selected by the governor that the board of agriculture be author- to make an exhibit and to this purpose any it may have on haul or to its credit in the treasury and to further carry out the provisions of the act is out the funds in the treasury and not otherwise appropriated. Bills pawed third reading as To allow Rich to a special I ix. To amend the ch of Savings bunk, of Monroe. Reed introduced a to so amend the law regarding tramps and vagrants as to remove from the court courts. The In the blood which cause scrofulous eruptions are eradicated by Hood's m. Try It. LETTER Regular Washington. The Senate did a wise thing when it defeated the a offered to the Military appropriation till the cost of transportation the West Point Cadets to ard Wash- in order that they might be allowed to appear in the Inauguration day parade. In the first tor such a purpose is an at any time and doubly so at this time when, as Senator Stewart pointed out, thousands of our people are in need of the actual necessities hie. In the next place, the military forces the government should not be allowed to take any part in the a President. The presence of the United States troops no doubt adds to the pleasure of those view the parade, but all the same they ought to be there. It is a bad idea, and the precedent of having a few United States troops in the parade to give it variety, which we have been in this generation, may some day be taken advantage of by unscrupulous men by bringing enough of them to Washington to forcibly inaugurate some man who has not gone through the formality of being elected by the people. In my humble opinion it would be a wise precaution for Congress to pass a bill prohibiting armed troops, state or national, coming inside the corporate limits Washington on inauguration day. The inauguration of a President isn't a function and the military should have nothing whatever to do with it. That arbitration treaty MM not jet been reported to the Senate the Committee on Foreign Relations, notwithstanding the public meeting showers of telegrams and letters in its The general Is that the Committee n d several amendments to the treaty, setting forth clearly that it is not to be allowed lo interfere with our of the Monroe doctrine. The house this week passed bill as reported from the committee. Senator Daniel made a speech against the Nicaragua Canal bill this opening with this dramatic language bill is dead. The speech of Senator killed it, and Minister Rod bus exposed its corpse in tin- I die He expressed as to whether the would a commercial benefit to the States it were cons declared the passage of bill would in put -the United Slates into the business. further pointed oat that alter the hundred dollars into the canal the I ii Slates could not maintain exclusive control over it. Independent th ; Clayton- treaty between the United Stales there is a treat between and gives the armies and navies England free access to the canal. The speech of Senator Daniel was alter Senator Morgan had introduced amendments to the Canal bill intended to meet objections raised by in behalf of Nicaragua. It is that Senator Daniel was whoa he declared the bill dead. Some of the Senators appear to have taken thought the bill the Provident to appoint representative to an international men which it was at first was to go through just as i was reported. Senator Cannon has offered an din-cling tin- President to a , Senator Stewart has offered another, providing that the United gov shall, in case the conference to reach an agreement in favor of international bimetallism, within thirty days after the d the conference open the to the coinage all gold and silver he semi official that has already selected his friend, William P. Ohio, to U. S. Marshal of the District Columbia, has aroused much resent- among Washington republicans, who gave liberally their lime and money to help elect and who believed that he would live up lo the home rule plank i the Si Louis plat- form, notwithstanding a hint dropped by Mark some ago inti- mating that the offices in the District of Columbia be given to voters instead nun voting residents. The resentment is as yet quiet, but it cannot be kept so the office, with carpet baggers. Long; of Is about to And him- self in the MUM class with Bliss New York, Who alter having virtually ac- a Cabinet was com- by the red hot opposition to him, to recall his acceptance and try to h t him-ell down easy by saying it was on account i I his wile's health. leaded by Senator Hour tire en Long, and the friends every other New England man who has cabinet hankering are helping along, an I present indications are that all tins be too much for Long and he will WOO b; letting down easy. Is by torpid liver, winch prevents to ferment In tho Than follow dizziness, headache, d's Ii if not or Mood Hood's Pills stimulate the rouse the liver, con etc. K cents. SiM ll The rills to take v, lib a Pills To Reflector Readers. To those of our subscribes who pay up for the year 1897 within days, or to it new sub- scriber paying not less than one year in advance, we will in- one years subscription to The and Home Journal, of Chattanooga, Tenn. This Journal devoted lo Health, Home and Farm, is a page monthly instructive, elevating. We hare only a limited to give away on the above terms. Don't you wait until your neighbor comes in and gets the last one we have left. If you want to take of this offer you only have to pay up your subscription for this year or get us one new subscriber for a year. Those who have already paid up for the year before this notice is made will receive the Health and Home Journal. Notice to Creditors. qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt county a Adm of of William Stokes, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons Indebted t the estate to make immediate to the under- signed, all persons having claims against the estate must present same tor payment on or before the day January or this lie plead in bar of recovery. This day of January K. r, STOKES, of William Stokes. Notice. A Co., composed of Jesse and Chas hive lb s day by mutual and wilt no longer continue the business, and in our final We a settlement In full from all I to us as our Thanking our many for pat patronage, very CHAS COBB. for. Hardware, Tinware, Farm Implements, Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Building Materials, Paints, Oils and Stoves. Fair Dealings and Honest Goods at Rock Bottom Prices. MAIN GREENVILLE. X. a plan y which Farmers can CHESTS FREE . . i m t vi-hi.-. ,. I-.-i I . I o., . I fl -2 cs g B S -I be pal h O CO M i i S J. W. HIGGS, J. HIGGS, THE GREENVILLE BANK STOCKHOLM. b Capital of More Than Hall W. W Million Dollars, Greenville, N. C. Win. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Mil. solicit the accounts The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general Neck, N. C. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. Q and Books furnish R. R. Fleming, N, C. Fl application. GREENVILLE Horse Exchange. For Horses ard go to Dr. old stand, rear Hotel Ma- con. I have just returned with a lull line of from Richmond, at juices to suit Call at once, to sec my stock before buying elsewhere, it will pay I have a Livery in connection and have both turnouts and polite drivers. E. C. WHITE, Manager. For Buggies, or Norfolk Traps I can save you cent. Nothing but first- class vehicles sold guaranteed A. STOCK o be Owing; to the death of of our firm during the past year and in order to settle his estate we find it necessary to close out our entire stock of and to close out as early as possible we have marked everything right down to FIRST COST. such a stock at the low prices the goods be sold you can get genuine gains, C early if you want the benefit of these bargains. stock will be closed out as fast as possible c,

The King Clothier. Handsome and Elegant the best and most fashionable products of the most in that bear the impress of style and Your choice of our store- at wholesale prices. Such are to be found elsewhere The King Clothier, FRANK THE REFLECTOR Local Reflections mom. is grip we sure. One-twelfth of the year is gone. W bat seems Id he pride in some people is m Washington is to have a fair and is rilling still. Ii. bought another bus. is one here. A- is her house on improved. The firm of Co. hits dis- solved See notice. The Jewish at Tarboro will dedicated on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. A phone has been placed in Moses King's stall the Market House. It is No. 81- February will give us four each every day in the week. No fives in it Ibis time. You can a man's character pretty thoroughly by what he considers laughable. A girl without a beau is like a man without a home. Both have not to lay i heir cud-. The Kinston Free Press I he cl Mr. Noah which occurred Wednesday. Many a who is sighing a band could get one if she would little more time arranging her hair. It is time year when reflection from burning plant beds in the rounding country can be seen at night. The boys have been having much sport this week black birds over en Harrington place, just east of town. When a young man wants to appear real devilish to his he be- gins to talk about his collection of steins aid loving cups. Putting an ad in a single issue of a paper and then withdrawing it is like letting a life insurance policy lapse premium bas been paid It just seems impossible to keep warm in this weather except in a small, close room with a big, hot stove, and then you almost freeze on one side while the other is burning. If you really wish to win the of the average young woman tell her something She will tell all her girl friends that you are In looking over the file cf Tub for lo having them bound we find that the copy tor May has been lost. We would like to have two copies of that date and will any one them to us. Bob Greene Co., Undertakers. Funeral Directors and have an advertisement in this issue. Mr. Greene visited Philadelphia and tuck a course in practical embalming and equipped himself with necessary supplies doing all kinds work in line. All advertising is bound together by the chains of continuity. Your ad of yesterday adds an additional influence to your ad of today, and your ad of today lends an force to your ad of tomorrow. ad forms but a part of the chapter in t he great serial of Stop- ping i our advertising then is breaking off right in the middle of the story, which will surely weaken the influence of all former Ad- Telephone Atkins till us the work of extending the telephone line to Snow Hill has commenced. It is very prob- able that connection be made with Hookerton as we hear the people of that town want it. One Naught Too Many. The Journal reports a man who hail visited county saying met a farmer who netted off acres of Some thing wrong about this. In the place there is not a man in Pitt county who plants acres in tobacco, and in the next place an acre la no money to make on a tobacco crop. Perhaps the Journal meant acres instead of Our Kind of Printing. A business man in another town, for whom the office turned out some job printing, writes ed the work yesterday and like it very much. I like the paper the print, was very executed. Kudos ed find money order to pay the bill Best wishes for the continued prosper of the One of our town business men, who brought in large job yesterday, said know where to get neat printing, so came down to see Coldest January Day. Mr. Allen of Riverside Nor. or who for several years past has kept a record of the weather, taking the each day at noon, sends the Reflector the following record of tho coldest days in January the five years 18th and at m. at m. 189313th at at m. at m. The coldest day hive had in any month years was Feb. 8th. when the temperature at m. FOLKS. Thy Step Lively February Weather. U. W. King is quite sick. J. S. Tunstall has been sick a few Alfred Forbes and wife are both sick. B. Cherry, Jr., returned home Friday evening. W. II. Grimes returned from Friday F. G. James returned Friday evening from Henderson. B. K. n turned from Oxford Wednesday evening. J. F. Ki g returned from Richmond Wednesday evening. E. A. wife returned day evening from Wilson. Mi's Mamie Hooker to Ayden Friday evening to visit H. W. Whichard, railroad agent, and Dr. K. Warren, of Whichard, were in town a W. and wile, of Norfolk, arrived Friday lo v sit tie; lam of F. G. James. Mrs. While, of Hertford, who has been visiting the lam White, returned home today. Miss Addie Johnson, of Q came up lo visit Mrs. C. P- tree. A. has on King's Wei some months, Saturday morning for Carthage. albs L. Lacy returned W ed, evening South . tor, V , she had b i t d the marriage bf her r. B. auto of Christian church, preached in Methodist In re Sunday night N. II. left Sun- day morning, having received a gram announcing the illness of his brother who has since did. Johnson, who some years been clerking C. T. left for home in Sc- Neck. spending a days there he will go ti Baltimore lo take a course in a business college. ITEMS. N. C. Jan. 1807. a lot of are being hauled hen now. The farmers in this section are paring beds say the acreage ha somewhat decreased tit i year. I. R. Bell was in town last week. J. I. Perkins this morning for Mrs. W. H. Ross, who has been right sick, is improving. J. P. Fleming left last week for school at Newport News. T. h. Thomas, of Rocky Mount spent several days here last week. R. X. Keel spent Wednesday and Thursday at Bethel. J. C. Higgins, Meant, w hero Wednesday. Mrs. G. N. Warren g her parents at th e last days. A large crowd attended services at Oak Grove Sunday. Rev. J. L. Win- field preached an able and instructive sermon. Miss Annie Baker, has been teaching near here, left for her home today. She has made many friends during her stay here who regret to see her leave. Sylvester liming, Washington, was here today. W. II. was here a short while this morning. M N. C, Feb. 1st. W. S. been sick with several days. Several people from this section at- tended the Union meeting at Christian Chapel Sue day. J. G. Staton, of was here Monday. Glad to hear of the prospect of connection here soon. B. A. is seriously ill with influenza complicated with pneumonia. W, J. Washington, spent Friday here. Geo. W. Carter left Thursday for his home in Windsor. Capt. J. W. made a trip to Washington Saturday. Dr. W. K, Warren is preparing t build a new office at an early date. D. H. Scott, of Richmond, a very clever drug drummer, was here last week. John E. Gurganus and Miss Maggie were married last Wednesday by J. H. J. P. We extend congratulations. Mr. Hodges, of chief of the Johnson Lumber Co., was here last week to inspect the wrecked locomotive and and decided to have it taken to the shops for HELD FOB Lee H, s Trial aid to Reflect Tarboro, N. C. Jan. Lee, who is accused of murdering William Stevens at Knight Station, a few days ago, was given a preliminary trial yesterday before Capt. Watson, J P., and committed to jail without bail- It is said that the murderer of Ste- was tracked within a short dis- of Lee's woodpile, and the tracks a pp. an d to be about an inch or shot tor than Lee's tight fining shoe make. When Lee was arrested he asked what was he arrested for. He was carried to the dying bed of Stevens and the latter asked why he shot Ice replied that he m I do the was sorry Steven was shot. Stevens also told his ; he saw Ice plainly from the flash of the at the he was shot, A fire alarm was n h re at last night and had the in a few The alarm came from an Id stable in Third No done, About this was alarm caused by the ex- an oil stove in Hotel There was but th lire was extinguished damage to the charming place. Spring , K- C Jan. Reflector my lIe, six white and one. License. During last week Register of Deeds licenses for seven here I have received nothing but The Daily Reflector. When a poor dyspeptic has found a place where he has only to drink all the water he can and eat all he want, be finds little interest in reading- else than home re vs. Did you t this delightful ice It seems like a home prepared by for her children, where mother ear can administer own home dies. On the south it is tiled, or guarded, by a range of hills, in height and grandeur. he only few feet from the springs, flows sullen Neuse, as if to guard every cumbering care In summer they are usu- ally to that it is t. address the proprietor be for. home At bow- Fred Haddock and Millie John F. and Margaret and Ruth Parker. D. Seymour and Lizzie Hurt L. Haddock. A. L. and Annie Stocks. Noah and Addie Carr. he total number for the Hi-mil of was of which were whites and for We Extend Thanks. Fresh Carr Butter I at S. M. Apples cheap, cents a peck S. M. Schultz. Notice is hereby that will be made to the North Carolina at its present to the Bank, at , N. C. J. W. CLOSE CALL. Bug-y Co's- a Narrow . About o'clock Sunday afternoon parties by the the John Flanagan Baggy Co. saw sin issuing from the building. The tire alarm sounded and a while the whole town was in the great xi in mint. When tie door was open fire was awn Minting rapidly from floor to ceiling in one end o the wood-working room. The fireman and a large number of were quickly on hand and the fire was soon extinguished, The buggies and most of the stock and tools were hurriedly moved out to a safe distance. The origin of the Arc is a mystery. one had been in the shop during the day and there had been no fire in any of the stoves since the day before. was some damage to the build- and also to the the latter be- from hurried moving and from all reaching probably There was insurance the building but none on the stock. The discovery of the fire in its early singes was fortunate, for made headway to get beyond con- of the firemen there would have been a large and fur reaching blaze. Roll of Honor. For the first month of the public school taught at School House, by Tyson. Forbes. Forbes, Pearl Forbes, Neva Forbes, Annie- Smith, Nancy Smith, Maud Sutton. Sutton, Charlie ton, Simon Allen Alex Harris, Charlie Forbes and lie Forbes. It might be well to slate that no is on the Honor Roll who was not present both days of the in Is till tide of a pamphlet, published by the Kali No. M I, New N. Y. This book is known to of our readers loin its first edition, published a few j ears ago. The second edition conking many improvements. Tin- conic, embody a obtain d with lei at our ever, is only one . ,. . n. Stations. Would here this L ,, . . u many And ex fertilizers on the I say to t not M mu,., Hie o. these as ill y production water.-. I have made el a. certainly pay in health, Very . to write a copy this v is sent true. ft I the Ho able to meal . . , , but ii it tin i. d tin- hie the We had a good trade during the still have a lull to select from show you the latest in Dress Goods, Shoes, Notions. Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING an ii the u if Mr J. Foil- Uta is me the dining W-ill street is to tile She watches regulates ply I was a little amused to the only two who ever ii auk too much, were drank and the other o'clock the first day. o, no. c boys away. As to the wonderful reports which you have heard to the curative properties of the Seven Springs, I can say, as the other disciples said to Nathaniel come see. Yours truly, Z M Work. Hob Greene undertakers, have placed one of their on exhibition in the window II. C Co's store. This t which is a sample from their stock, is the handsomest piece of in line ever shown lure. It is of the canopy lop pattern brocaded in the upholstering being white silk. at prices that arc way down. Come and gee us and we will you m re ft Mil than any house in Greenville THAT lac. ,,, , ,. u,,. , friend and u I-. St-i key. To add lo sorrow of this an o u. Hi , cents additional expenses of Si to say the feed which was lo take this method extending our sympathy to Mr. in his great His is our gain. sod the mule doth sleep. while Jim in puce. Many The Public Today County Commissioner met to apportion the school fund to the several district of the county. They made a new district out of lions of No. and township, the new district to be known as No. and also re-established dis- No. in Swift Creek township. This is ground hog day, and it the saw his shadow he bad to go in other part the world to tied it. No sunshine in this quarter. Mint Be At a meeting in Jamaica the following resolutions are reported to have been That build a new chapel. That we build the new chapel out the materials the old fur economy. That ship in the old chapel till the new one is Floral Guide, 1897. For nearly half a this Cat- of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Hull's, Grains, Potatoes, etc, has come as regularly as spring time. Here it is again lo remind us that it's time to think about our gar. dens. This issue contains halt dozen full page half-tone illustration- of Roses, Flowers, Carnations and Tomatoes. It seems full of the necessary for either amateur or Send lo cents to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for a packet of either Vick's Branching Aster, New Japan Morning Glory or extra choice Pansy end a copy of Vick's Floral II you state where you saw Ibis notice you will receive a package of flower seeds free. is no indication that y cat known the value of money, simply because it always carries its purrs with it. The young couple who before mar- thought they could live on love are now living on corn bread and The Light. The who stands be- fore the public in the full, legitimate and dignified one is proud or his has a right M be proud it, is doing a lot of it, and to More i.; and he is kind of man that everybody wants to do business just so as the will he attracted by the candle light, so long will trade swarm around the advertising light of They Don't His Course. Daring the late contest had in over the election of Senator, Col. Skinner, who was to almost any measure to secure the re. election f was reported as saying in on of the caucuses that he had a latter Co Chairman, J. A. Lang, of sin that all the Populists of Pitt fully endorsed his coins-in The inked Mr. Lang about this and he says he wrote Col Skinner Ml such letter. He did writ a letter t bin it was a and contained HO as to what any ill Skinner's course, II. Harrington was in Raleigh a days ago, the News and Observer him as Harrington, Pitt, is In re and the in county are disgusted with the action of the hollers in supporting Hi says th y condemn Harry Skinner most mar- can sell strictly first-class goods at such low prices as at cents a pound Good Chewing Tobacco at cents cents a Salt and Sweet Snuff at cents a pound. and everything else in the Grocery line as the above articles. It is because w buy goods tor the spot cash and soil them for same kind of Come and see . lead others try to follow. ED. H. FIVE Or UNDERTAKERS. EMBALMERS. We just received a now and the nicest line of if and in wood, and cloth ever to eon . We are prepared to do in all its forms- Personal attention l i to and bodies to our care will receive every mark of respect. Our prices are lower ever. We do not but invite We can be a any all times the John Flanagan Co's BOB GREENE X-R I prove 1st, Greatest Merit Scoured a peculiar and Process unknown to others which naturally and actually produces Greatest Cures Shown by thousands of honest, testimonials winch naturally and actually produce Greatest Sales According to the statements Of severest trial and test prove In repaid lo Hood's Sarsaparilla According to the statements druggists all over the country. In these three points Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Itself. Sarsaparilla Is the Is the One True Blood Purifier. to take PHIS with Arriving daily, come and sec them. a i o O B B O a P Q B o H o B, pa. a E Si p as B a. CO o -t B Cu o LADIES Your Attention f AFT. Lang Sells cheap Lang Sells cheap. The Ladies Palace The Ladles could not do better than to call at our store and sec the pretty line of Dress Goods, Shoes CAPES, NOTIONS and everything to suit their taste. We make a specialty good goods tor the ladies The price h no object. Come and see mo. RICKS TAFT.

W k BRASS SUNDIAL V the of Bare, at la a alga nor a Han Of a yea Bare Been and known. a Id fare ft Bee toe for and It- hare . only tn wort mm. that ware and that lire In wen lore He, now then. among end Ton are, world In rap men at mm roar to. a a at to and mar. w of world only. be doth all Ma I be to harm tore I And doubt and an p at will ever ray. Beat original has fir for probably Km pastime with thorn is than the of la. it far the Indiana, own petition in possibility. Swiss coaster was destined to a tor Shorter supremacy when to tarn of Hint it got all Hint in f on a wooden framework upon flat iron bars. And . L. P. Child of York the want by producing in the of American beat every rider in of sight, whether native r He rode it bond on bis side, steering with one foot swinging be- after the method familiar on of Montreal. Owing to local prejudice and it, bend position bad not to till long it had been well known of new a not so an a. the long t of Mr. ma by c. which made Cm the C E. American, by winning the beat at St. Merit;, sitting on of the new clipper sleds, proved the merits of the right even when it was ridden In be wrong way, and showed that eta bard ice well as on the snow mi the new machines aM a great advance and late Archbishop Benson of and Manning need frequently at the club and good friends, thought Benson not enough policy. A correspondent of archbishop, who was also a of the cardinal, received from Lambeth in a letter in which the Anglican of the Roman cardinal. not mistaken in thinking that I highly -regard his person and bis life and value the goodness of Cardinal Man- heart toward with more the purpose. The showed the letter at the to Ordinal Manning, who read with evident I, he said, as he pat it down, a great liking for dear of -New York Tribune. Th of Hawaii. One of the volcanoes in hes a large of liquid in its water or hollow. This filing, boiling mas, locks bottle to the eye, wt the pieces of the original rocks of very size may be it has cooled in along the It resembles slag from some The Art A wise Hum in on to young men advised learn the hard- est lesson in the art of being patient. your duty and leave to take care of and then you will see the of the old prov- comes to the man that can You know, for in- stance, how bard it i to learn a subject. All ideas the words are We go on laboring end seem to make no way. Now nine students out of nine out of ten that will always be ob- the tenth man on. He works harder end hard, he lets his mind play around the subject, ho lets the Ideas of that sub- soak into his brain, he is deter- mined that nothing can possibly re- persistent effort, and one fine day a great flood of light comes in he suddenly sees all about it. His work is easy, work is delightful. Everybody of him, an amazing amount of ability young man No, it was not ability, it was patient perseverance. The man had Ml labor and to wait. A bat is or smoothed by means of a which pol. the whole surface finely and smoothly with emery paper. For. this process was done bf band, workmen using pumice tone for that purpose. Training That Jefferson has taken up the cudgels against undue athletic train- which ho says off more people than it cure. The strati system, forces the heart to a teak far beyond its pow- and a result lapse of the life be- fore the appointed Mr. says that he met Lawrence Barrett some years ago on a corner in Boston, and Barrett said he was waiting for a car to take a gymnasium. the matter with said son. better at it will save you the. there. York The Origin Tho was a stroll la tho country a pent, stiff with cold, lying on the around. Ho compassionately took it and warmed it in his bosom serpent bad recovered, i prophet, listen. I am now going to bite inquired mod. thy mine and tries to stamp it docs not thy too, make perpetual war was prophet's rejoinder. canst thou, besides, so ungrateful and so soon forget that I saved thy is no such thing as upon this replied serpent, if I were now to spare thee, thou another of thy race would kill me. By Allah, I shall bite thou hast sworn by Allah, will not to break said prophet, holding hi band to tho mouth. bit him, but ho sucked the wound with bis and spat tho on ground. And on that very spot there sprang up a which combines within the venom of tho serpent and con- passion of tho pi Men call of tobacco. Occasionally one across per- sons who are to intents and poses utterly -j No matter what their acts, they have a plausible excuse, and w excuses are exhausted they dismiss the whole affair with a little or a wave of tho hand and declare that they don't know anything about it, or that they have done all they can, and that's nil there is to Personal the habits of accuracy, reliability, truth- and well bred frankness are among tho most important items in the education of a child above all, a feeling of accountability and the disposition to accept whatever be- longs to one's share of the of York Ledger. EDISON THE DREAMER. AT Row Urn Cot Rid of Borne Some had referred to Edison as Victor Hugo when he made bis appearance as an operator in our telegraph office in Boston, and it was by that name we generally spoke of him. Every device was employed to thwart his soarings after the infinite and his divings for the unfathomable, as them, and to get an amount of work out of him that was equivalent to the sum paid per diem for his ices, and among them was that of having him receive the press report from Now York. He did not like this, the work continuing steadily from p. m. until a. end him no time in which to pursue bis studies. Ono night about p. m. there Came down an inquiry as to where the press report was, and, going to the desk where Edison was at work. Night Manager Leighton was horrified to find that there was nothing ready to go up stain, for the reason that E had copied between 1,600 and words of stock and other market reports in a hand so small that ho had only filled a third of a page. Leighton laughed in spite of him- self, and Tom, Don't do that hastened to cut tho copy up into minute and have it prepared in a more acceptable manner. While this was occurring Edison wont on receiving, and tho frequent trips of the noisy dummy box, which communicated with the on tho gave evidence that he was no longer his hand- writing with ultimate view to putting Lord's prayer on a cent piece. But all at once was a great noise, and it was evident that Frees Agent Wallace, most profane man, was coming down the stairs, swearing shouting as ho came. Everybody grow excited except son, who was perhaps dreaming of the possibilities in. some of tho realms of electrical in which he has since won renown. But we did not have wail to know the cause of Walls it Kicking open the door, he to us, but be was speechless. The last note of his voice the last of a vocabulary of U was famous through- Oat the city was gone. Standing there with bands of small, white pages of paper, be could only beckon. Leighton approached him and tenderly took sh of pa- per from him, to 13- Edison had made the r . fro his fir-1 to simply put- ting one v rd . t. din t- in r. He had hi in this way pages in a i. He was relieved from duly on the j ; and ; her cir- while Leighton hi back t- a i I i .-. admit- ting of bis low of his usual ., J. . costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an- This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala- Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Ho, last In late To as, w. . la too, . la heart Si Id but n nay, His quiet For nil Baa dim With want of only What hand th. Your in or this. And trivial said An of the ii. at. You will bear Ban us; Ami. then Of mid men, Your from shall reach us Al from Rt if you, at lost. Thai sea had passed and and never turn, fr.-in tho Even is . sins h away As st Hie day. we, a it not, by Hie light, Cry. are -a ever, near or Life we am bid death la not to A ti m G from i life. hand and The word's u knell, But y -r y here, a tho be Could we Ii -r and A. John U in of a Man. Ho Was a careful and thoughtful man. In fact, it may bu that he was an extremely careful and thoughtful man. Ho was resting comfortably in his easy his resting on a foot-rest when that pencil needed sharpening. Any Other man would have taken out his and began work at but be was too thoughtful for that, also too careful. He sighed, pot up out of his chair and wont across the room for a lit- paper basket that was in the corner. Then ho re- turned to his seat in the easy chair and placed tho basket on tho floor his logs. His wife smiled approvingly, and be felt proud of himself. He opened his knife, loaned over his and began work on the is just easy to careful be said us be de- the first shaving from the end of the pencil. replied his -as she fol- lowed the shaving saw it go over his land on the carpet behind But why There are who have not tried to sharpen a oil over a t in mo- of temporary insanity. When be had finished, there were three shavings in the basket, and tho rest were on the floor. That is usually the way it hap Post. President Wright, c of the Georgia Slate Agricultural college has this anecdote of At tho close of the war General Harris addressed the pupils of a school in Atlanta. What shall I tell thorn the north when g. he said. A buy sitting the front row to his feet and cried, we are is t . ,;, THE WINDOW TOWARD a window t -war wast Where through long years OS ii day end friend I y a at Whose brow, by by h- ray. th worn Kill I of meted of cold. From elms the And ti a s. Of full bird told. Dimly through shrill cry saw two fend faro- How lint, n. to the pine's soft In yonder vale where low hi r brave lie. What made her face who can tell Through of Slave of r. be s t. r household; without she wooed With of illy interlude. That hope and One bleak eve tho wind low and tight it. And shadow deepened through the room; Save that she they knew not when aha died, Bat the i d window aha gained the land of bloom. A. n. Hall ill New York observer. CANINE FRIENDSHIPS. Some Cartoon of and Hinds between are often of a most singular kind. Kai enough, dogs ions among their own ml- though tho largo share of liberty they enjoy is tho cause of, their contracting A close I and between doge horses is apparently frequent than, any similar relationship In- of the Dogs, however, are fond of queer company and go out of their way in search of it The numerous m formed between dogs and and even poultry in general, are re- Diseases That Cause Their It i-t not genera y that the goose is a I'd of ex- sagacity, and this mu. I regard of fur feather may proceed on an which overrides i of goose known as is especially remarkable for its strong dogs, Ono which was re aid by a mastiff from an attack by a fox showed of its obligations and a desire to return them which were touching in their obvious feelings. The goose entirely abandoned society of its kind, roosted in the dog's and followed it in its daily wanderings over n- large and through neighboring dog fa Ding to fall ill, tho goose would not leave him night or day and would, to nil appear- mice, hare had pan of corn boon placed for it every day near tho kenneL Dogs and fowls a into cable r Lions for much lass apparent to than to themselves. A hen and a retriever j became so strongly attached that the former laid her eggs and hatch- ed her chickens in his kennel. On the hen her nest move from the thresh- old to make room, while any j tempt to touch tho eggs In her was met by dis- approbation, is also an in- stance of u friendship which gradually grew up between a tame rook and a bulldog, tho dog never appearing happier than when the rook Was d back. Motives of lead to many apparently friend. ships. Cats and e gs are known to carry their young m who friendship sake or n i-. i maternal love a. ; the duties thus upon her. But still. more ti those in mothers, ail and of In the co districts of sooth- tho present of a in ti n is a strong hint that he ought M as Victims to h Shunned by Their Mo. I P. P. P. last Fall, for ins. My was com- with the disease ; took I short of P., and It soon Spring I and took course, and I am now in P. one of tho beat blood on tho market, for who need a g.-n- tonic to up the Improve I that it has no say. Anyone who are- to try P. P. P. Will not be in therefore, cheerfully it. Mo. and Scrofula cured by P. P. P. surely and without fail. Mo. Last I had a scrofulous b which broke out on my ankle. It grew rapidly, and soon ex- tended from my ankle to knee. I one bottle of your P. P. P., Great and surprised at the The entire healed at think have taken almost, every medicine mended for scrofula and catarrh, and your P. P. P. is the best have tried. It cannot be recommended too highly for blood poison, Yours very W. p. P. P. P. cures all blood akin st. both in men women. Rheumatism, which makes man's life a hall be relieved r. P. P. Rem- It PERMANENT cure. P. P. P. is the print and remedy for advanced cases of catarrh. Stop- of the nostrils and difficulty in when lying P. P. P. relieves at once. P. P. P. cures blood in its stages, old gores and COBB M--i Is a th. r- about n i . in this I to every . still ii . i i . facts I erg the of it, no fact confound live to- other in theories but a and ill among thorn is e nit em Canal Tie an The ion y the ;, i I con- I classes of words, of which include the lore dictionary, the most ancient of any i in literary history, was aged by she, i . it C Map It. is rot about pure grit winning sank a fortune in grindstone Detroit A motorman's life la not a While the self eon duct or is tho coin in pocket, j muling the bell cord or blithely names, the motor- man i grinding on his at the urn bis mind to its utmost Ion his and arms r i ; idle. he's o to whenever accident happens, without a being to tho many v i have been avoided through alertness Poston E IN SPA t V, i . i i I -1. man fair I the f t I . -i- Tin- I We l ware in S glee Au Bf a dad a Bib and with Una, But r n ; e- not res, I the re-l hills -e v-l -e By Hi., tearing holes In tho I the I ll . a. But from throat far, from Tort. The I ilia Ian . that HUM On a r.-4 ill acid HI PAN The modern ard cine the common ills of humanity. to an iii handling . , p a target, and hit it In Hie cater every My my pocket of all the In en and r i s C an he Cured ; all Pa- led lot U, P -i ,, .-. Ion, . , , . .- no- If i or Oat I I duet II co el HUB ,. . . . O. A. . W II. In r; f Mil at a . says an exchange, not Sneer at the hardworking me- for beneath that dust soiled jacket may rest the spirit of true The exchange is eminently It is indeed wrong to pass rough this world sneering at me- A good, average, able- bodied mechanic is a bad man to sneer at. At almost any ed moment he- is quite liable to transfer some of the dust of his jacket to tho broadcloth coat of tho sneerer and jolt him severely if be too hard at the mechanic. If a boy or young man is sneering at a mechanic, it would be quite as well not to let a hard- working mechanic catch him at it. When tho boy wants to sneer real and feels that he cent hold it any longer, it would be far better, instead of plunging right into the midst of a of hardworking to some lo- have the I out all by himself. It would look a deal the l y v. i id look bet- when he wont k to the bosom I his Io, boys, it is j gen- . l nor . e to i- i-. r i . . ; ,. . i . in tee of raw i-. . is eye, e a with . am i a, feel- his lame back or the gold filling out of hi teeth, which a ed o . up . i Ida i la .- . t . i .; me- .- in ,.; . j youth i i c. .-. Favors I in Ten h Ban- r ii at. -D t. t At It PATH h the I he dig i-i It a ill-en e. and In order to I mu I in Cure I- i and HI the eon mead bed v cf the s in . ; d i- a trip ho. It em i i e, th t nil's in-d will beat Idol g on the at two 1.1 i what produces ooh results In curing; I s i-husky Props Toledo. Sold by h. r. B Doll. ii i . ax H. st . I'd toil's I net I . y i i . I I II I II t I ho lb e fill ,.;. t . , run . N. POULTRY ------A lino of----- Family I f our, Lard, Coffee Sugar Mi Bl A. M to Ac k. . i i- mind pr It a n t ii ii t I no I ii II iii i i-. Ti mid. in hi i . i f i 11- I lb i- . VI i f. i I,. or i t i; Bill i in I i t MU ,, . i II ti at yon fair l M i. , list II A. M I I v- I i . i rill . V. Ii i r l- . , . ., . f TASTE -J U IT . i ii i a-1 r i t and i i i ii VI T Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. Tho secret of health is the power to digest and a proper of food. never be done when the liver docs not act it's part. D o you know th is Liver Pills arc an lute cure for side headache, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- and kindred diseases. Liver Pills ITo. Ho. -oar, C TONIC Rod . II ye n. i en u r. la nil It. f , U t . , i Ii . ; irk . M ; i ii . ii j Pi , . V. . tree i i . i i ii heard j C. N. Kit r. n. B Tabula relief. H p . T L -c bad bream. and Fencing sold. work prices reasonable. mm AT I H I ROM i INK j M . I I w l I m s. Bill fl Bl Bl, ; . i ., . . t tr i , ii . . n,. , , ale I- i- I , , i H i- huh Job Kl I k. ii. i ii in ii t I- an In I n. in-, VI in -.-. a nil I and. An In i O. ti. T. s i- .- N. oil l. Si. I. HI V I . t-ii- . t I t ill- ii c l e i i. i- c i l i a I j i- i b- in In I I i. ell . ,. I la r . i e In It lo it . ma T EN IV i on ; , l. II H. tn II . Line v w v ii. lug i III Tel i . lit , ; A. M. A M, rim ii .-. A . M . t J II tr J el Staff ; r River. ting .- fin- ore, i hi Boston. rt vi-. lid Ir bi . , , I . Nor folk ire H k c . t . . i MOW, N is n , J C J. I I Bl I , v N. i HI P I M A AH -t- COMPANIES LAND V III I I'll In . . B of Court rent, lie i I Mane M. i I. i Kl i-hi. I. a Kill- i I -lull i. I- In oil lie. to Hie an the -t d v , an mi, t act in ii in W. to ii i ii I i r I i. it -I I lire lb, an ii on in II S i; R ii i r's f an ti in t. pit i . e ll e f Ill g I Hi i e . II. he land .- K I- , oil . we- lie S i I. tin- and en B . g m r or ; ere-i t d Ci W. ., to lie deed . i I I and re , c In nil n on ti i d f his to V. i. the as i in . r M, T in m ii cask . . I p I. i, in. R 7.2 i 1- . i . Hall . la. ll am Cm as b in., i I m I .-. and i a. . Tl I . . I i, ii , lie . H. ill, l . I i. . as. nil v, on i . Via A I'm IS -M I I. IS . I. . m. IS lit . i I . I a in I , , . . on I. I m of in -ii i Bl . i N ii i i e it i I. II. i Ink . i i. i. nm, ,, i .-. C. MS. ex tr Inn in- . . . A III I B urn hell b. a, I g I Br. r. . ranch leaves o a II Re. M it. . i , It i H ll , I . Returning r ii I,,, i it . in u iii M Ml . i, . i i m. Ni II i . all rail via . I i i fin i 1.1 Norfolk. r. M r, Manager. B Y. Notice day q i,. r. A. of Conn of eon tit-- .- n -lie ,,,. n i- i a ii eat to i Mi. ii duly leg i ma tore Nil . ii ii.- I., i i bar . .- t-.-l. tiled i in . d to tin. m , I idol fir ,.,., ,,, in i ;. ii I I unit in,. i N hit, i In i i e ii tin- t. V . ilk, i if I ilia. n k. it v, . i . iii. if i I .-i inn ii. Bounty, Nona lie a e. . . en ,. p- I. Dec.

A. BRASS SUNDIAL. th- of km hundred ; it la never a nor a an Men and known. a Blimp in your face . MM Joy and to team hi tore only to r Am wow of men. were crashed and L . Hurt In wore lore united, . elite now then, power among fine, Writes to V--, servant end stave Ton are, In his who at l.-wt Pea- none may hi awe never a at at and mar. aw of world only. , he doth nil -x be ti harm its. ton to And and an away. Aw faithful will Academy. T Beat Syria I .- The original has for remained for Cans- deem probably Una pastime with U hardly than original menus of lo- it provided the in speed never possibility. The to n tr Shorter when to keen of racing it. Man got all Hint in way of if girting on a wooden framework flat iron bars. And Ms. L. P. Child of New York want by producing in of which beat every rider in of sight, native r Imported. He it lying bend fin on his side, tearing one foot swinging be- , after method familiar on lb of Montreal. Owing to local prejudice and it, bead position bad not to till long after rt had boon well known else- where. eve-, of a not so an .; n. as the long .- of Mr. ma- by cf was made CM and easy than with the la E. by winning at St. Moritz, sitting on an of the new clipper sleds, proved the merits of the right even when it was ridden an the wrong way, and showed that en hard ice as well as on the new methods were a great advance Manning The late Archbishop Benson of and Manning need re frequently at the club and were good friends, that was not lugged enough in hit policy. A of the who was also a friend of the cardinal, received from Lambeth palace in a letter in which Anglican aid of the Roman cardinal. are not mistaken in that I highly -regard his person and his life and . the goodness of Cardinal Man- heart toward with more the purpose. The showed the letter at the to Manning, who read ft with evident I, said, m he put it down, a great for my dear tester of New York The Lake of Hawaii. One of the large volcanoes in has a large like of liquid in crater hollow. This boiling bottle p-la to aha the pieces of the original rocks of very Size may he detected. Where it in festoons along the it resembles slag from some mammoth i The Art of A wise man in an address to young men advised to the hard- est lesson in the art of being patient. Ho your duty and to take care of itself and then you will see the wisdom of the old prov- comes to tho man that can You know, for in- stance, how hard it is to a subject. AU tho ideas are familiar, all words are We go on seem to make noway. nine students out of nine out of ten that will always be ob- the tenth man goes on. He works harder and hard- he lets his mind play around the object, he lets the Ideas of that sub- soak into his brain, he is deter- mined that nothing can possibly re- persistent effort, and one fine day a great flood of light comes in be suddenly sees all about it. His work is easy, his work is delightful. Everybody says of him, an amazing amount of ability that man No, it was not ability, it was patient perseverance. man had learned labor and to The Origin of Tho prophet M taking a stroll In tho country a pent, stiff with cold, lying on the ground. He compassionately took it up and warmed it in his bosom. When tho bad recovered, ii listen. I am now going to bite inquired med. mine tries to stomp it docs not thy race, too, make perpetual war against was , the prophet's rejoinder. canst besides, so ungrateful and I so forget that I thy is no such thing a . rude this replied the serpent, if I now to spare j thee, either thou or another of thy race would kill me. By Allah, I shall bite thou hast sworn by Allah, I will not thee to break said prophet, holding his j hand to tho serpent's mouth. The. I serpent bit him, but sucked the wound with his lips and spat on tho ground. And on that ; very spot there sprang up a which combines within itself ; venom of tho serpent and con- passion of tho prophet. Men call tills j of tobacco. Occasionally one comas par- , sons who are to nil intents and poses utterly No matter what their acts, they have a ; plausible excuse, and when excuses are exhausted they dismiss the whole affair with a little butter or a wave of the hand and declare that I they don't know about it, or that they have done nil they can, and that's nil there is to Personal responsibility and the habits of accuracy, reliability, truth- and well bred frankness are , among the most important items in education of a all, I a of accountability and the disposition to accept whatever be- longs to cue's share of t he of York Ledger. EDISON THE DREAMER. AT A hat is or smoothed by means of a machine which pol the whole surface finely and smoothly with emery paper. For- this process was done by workmen pumice for that purpose. Training That Joseph Jefferson has taken up the cudgels against undue athletic train- which he says off more people than it The strain the system, the heart to a tank far beyond its pow- and as a result is a col- lapse of life machinery be- fore the appointed Mr. says that he met Lawrence Barrett some years ago on a street corner in Boston, and Barrett said he was waiting for a car to take him to a gymnasium. the matter with said son. exercise, st at die it there, York Mo. n In this hour yoU To we to dying, too, Ind heart to heart Id but u name for death. tag ray, i today quiet stairs, Tho lonely wan; Par all tho house and dim With want only What household shall stand your hand Has toasted tin nil W shall Your help in that or I his, treasure even trivial words yon said As memories of the ii, will bear thus us; And. writing then Of r lands and men, Your from afar shall here As from another as if you, at last. sea had passed urn and never turn, And, of silence lone, called tho unknown. Even death is nothing more Than of door Through men pan As Into day, And who are It not, by tho light, Cry, era lost Thu- ever, near or far, but m we bid death la to die, As you, departing, f- ., daily rife, hence life to life. hands, and The word's a But r by year, Ufa re a.-, here, nor tho dart anon be Could we hut hear A. St. John in Row He Cot Rid or Some Telegraphic Drudgery. Some one had to Edison as Victor Hugo when he made his appearance as an operator in our telegraph office in Boston, and it i was by that name generally poke of him. Every device was employed to thwart his soarings after the infinite and his divings for the unfathomable, as regarded them, and to get an amount of work j out of him that was equivalent to the sum paid per diem for his ices, and among them was that of having him receive tho press report from Now York. He did not like this, work continuing steadily from p. m. until u. m., leaving him no in which to pursue bis One night about p. in. there came down an inquiry as to where the press report was, and, on going to the desk where Edison was at work. Night Manager Leighton horrified to find that there was nothing ready to go up stain, for the reason that hail copied between 1,500 and words of stock and market reports in B hand so small that ho had only tilled a third of a Leighton laughed in spite of him- self, and Tom. Don't do that hastened to cut tho copy up into minute and have ii prepared in a more acceptable manner. this Edison went on and tho frequent trips of the noisy dummy box, which with on the gave that he was no linger his hand- writing with view to putting the Lord's prayer on a S cent piece. But all at there was a great noise, and it was evident that Press Agent Wallace, most profane man, was coming down the stairs, and as he came. Everybody grew except Edi- son, who was perhaps dreaming of the possibilities in some of the realms of electrical endeavor in which be baa won renown. But we did not have long to wail to know the cause of vi Kicking open the door, appeal to us, but he was last note of bis voice and the last remnant of a vocabulary of which was famous through- out the city was gone. Standing with both hands foil of small, white pages of paper, be could only beckon. Leighton approached him and tenderly I ;. I ;. h I of pa per him, I i I had made r sic i a from his first styli of copy to simply put- ting one v i .; each in the Be bad in this way p hundred pages in a . He as i ; i duty on press v, h; If Wallace back Ion i n . . . ting of use hi and Bow of his usual i. ; El, of a Ho was a and thoughtful man. In fact, it may said that he was an extremely careful and thoughtful man. Ho was resting comfortably in his easy chair with bis feet resting on a foot-rest when ho discovered that his pencil needed sharpening. Any Other man would have taken out bis knife and begun work at once, but be was too thoughtful for that, also too He sighed, got up out of his and wont across tho room for a lit- basket that was standing in Then ho re- turned to his seat in the easy chair and placed the basket on tho floor bis logs. His wife smiled approvingly, and he felt proud of himself. He opened his knife, loaned over his and began work on pencil. is just as easy to careful and be said as he do- tho first shaving from end of the pencil. replied his -as she fol- lowed the shaving b nor eye mid saw it. bis land on the carpet behind bun. But why There few who have not tried to sharpen a over a snail t in some mo- of temporary insanity. When be had finished, wore three shavings the and tho rest were on floor. That is usually tho way it Post. President colored, of the Georgia State Agricultural college bas Ibis anecdote told of At the dose war Genera Harris addressed the pupils of a school in Atlanta shall I tell thorn in north when i go he said. A boy sitting the row jumped to his feet and cried, Tis i I w THE WINDOW TOWARD .-at. I know a window looking l the weal Where through j i .-i on eon day Stranger end friend a sweet were Meant, Whose brow, no by t ace lighted by name ray. O'er tho worn like of flame Th noted gold. From the inch the- And the air, lint i tie Of oW told. Dimly at war's shrill cry She Haw two last d fund well- Flow to the sigh In yonder vale where low 1- r What made her face who can tell of each dire Slave of r I her without she wooed Kith of interlude. That hope and divine One bleak Marsh eve wind low and And shadow through the room; Save that she know when she died. But raw the Her uh d bind of bloom. A. H. Hall In York CANINE FRIENDSHIPS. Some of and often of n most singular kind. enough, dogs friends and ions among their own species, though tho largo share of personal liberty they enjoy is th-- cause of their contracting inti- A close i and between dogs horses is apparently frequent than any similar relationship b; tween in- of the same Dogs, however, fond of queer Dampens and go out of their way in search of it, Th numerous friendships formed between dogs and geese, and even poultry in general, quite re- markable. It is not generally that the goose is a of ex- sagacity, and this mu. regard of fur and feather may proceed OB an understanding which overrides th i distinctions of Tho species of goose as is especially remarkable for its strong dogs. One which was r by a mastiff from an attack y a fox showed a con- of its obligations and a desire to them which were touching in their obvious feelings. The goose entirely abandoned the society of its kind, roosted in tho kennel and followed it in its daily wanderings over a large farm and through the neighboring dig to fall ill, tho goose would not lam night or day and would, to all appear- have been starved had not a pan of corn been placed for it every day near kennel. Dogs and fowls enter into cable r ions for nations much lass apparent to onlookers than to them.; Ives. A and n became so strongly attached that the former laid her and hatch- ed her chickens in his kennel. On tho hen leaving or entering her nest the dog move from tho thresh- old to make room, while any tempt to touch tho eggs in her was met by his dis- approbation. is also an in- stance of a friendship which gradually grew up between a tame rook and a bulldog, tho dog never appearing happier when the rook was seated on back. Motives f lead to many apparently perverted friend- ships. Cats and j arc to carry their young to a mother, vi. for friendship's sake or from o i I maternal love a. s the tonal duties thus imposed upon But still more rem i are those oases in which mothers, and nit- the districts of south- England t present of a l ti n to an unmarried a that he ought ; . soon as Diseases That Cause Their Victims to be Shunned by Their Man is a ins-, th or; loving animal, i . about a ii i Ties it, world ;. still it i o bare ; the bust of it, because no fact can another-. They to- in d and and mortality am is Star by imperial government con- 31-1 of words, of which include the Bore This famous dictionary, tho ancient of any in literary history, was arr by she, who lived i t B C. A POSTED A purple I . oh, i, from yo r lay r I in the . I The ecru noon bang n trot. We a by i-.- You In And reading I i edge of a And I WM a nut, end blue. But tr a not long. And you. I took By the red MB By the tree, tearing In tho I swore the red world I would your love, He and But away from my vowing I And far, far from yon. color I wore with that And now HUM On a and Pad alt on eh of an And hold ea ,; l-.- RIP-AN The modern stand- ard Family cine Cures the common ills of Mo. I taking V. P. P. lest for Erysipelas. My face wag com- covered with the disease ; I took course of I. it This Sprint became debilitated and took an- other course, and I am now in condition. I consider I. P. one of the beat blood preparations on market,, for those a pen- em tonic to build tip the system and the appetite I consider that it haft no Will nay, anyone who to try I. P, will not ho in its and therefore, recommend it, ARTHUR WOOD, Mo. and cured by P. V. P. surely and without fail. Mo. I bad a sore which broke on my ankle. It grew rapidly, and soon ex- tended from my tinkle to knee. I got one bottle of your I. P. P., man's Great. Remedy, and agree- ably surprise, at the result. at once. I think have taken almost every medicine mended for and catarrh, end your P. P. P. is the best have ever tried. It cannot be recommended too highly for blood Yours very truly, W. P. HUNTER. P. P. P. cures ail blood and akin dis- ease, both in men and women. Rheumatism, which makes man's life a hell be relieved P, P. P., Great Rem- makes h PERMANENT cure. P. P. P. is great and only remedy for advanced of catarrh. Stop- of the nostrils and difficulty in area thine; when lying down, P. P. relieves at once, P. P. I, cures in nil its various and BROS., i-k, Ca. It. is rot about grit winning sank a fortune a grindstone Free Press. Poor life is not a one. While satisfied con doctor is chinking tho coin in bis pocket, bell cord or blithely street names, motor- man is mil grinding his life at , his mind strung to its it Ion, and his hands and arms never a t idle. Yet he's then e to Warned an accident without a being given to tho many calamities have avoided his wife is an export In handling r a and hit it In the center My pockets of all In and never a Free en Orr U. X. . Wart t- . . . Seed draw t or ; la We or a-t, to A V I . of o. ft. free. A P. Or r. , D. w I- In y c Catarrh C an be Cured i each the of the tin iv b Mood or in order to cure i yon take remedies Ca-arm Cure U f-ken i direct -0 the Cure no t i wok it bed V of the st in fer year-. ; d a km. It b -f t known,; the best Idol r. on the Ti perfect combination m the two i what on- results ill Bend for If Tee. s Props Toledo. h. . -i ; t n s h are tie e e ill-Hi el it. it, 1- ate i y . s- I ma, ; . many tun- I F e II are e II V Of II ; link I lie it pi J l I I. I i. . . in e . Y i .- i- et I I . . ., t ThUS II I. i ill i s . in- s b , pi p-l . o an I Ii -t t. . f w . I ti-- k- i In, lie III hi a . I. s y i b en e ii me l its. -b ., d r. ii a in . It In e -r- Hie Te- r n . at. v f- Oil i IX H, v fl n III ------A line of------ Family Mi Wilson Bl our Fl Meat, ill . N. ST . Tiled ford's I pare y I-1 I- I- fl i- cc ; I V . Pi k. i If t Of in- 1- ii -I Ii Of -ii k . -J i- . . f I I III I I vi V I Ac, .-. in II i-e. ; r- i V, II tr you fair ii- Lard, Coffee Sugar . M. A. l O M Ii I III U Is i I n i.- . Li ft i-.- . . costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an- This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala- Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of Will prevent that dreaded plant disease. aw w turn, f a at a Mechanic. fays an exchange, not sneer hardworking me- for beneath that dust soiled jacket map nest the spirit of true The exchange i.-s eminently It is indeed wrong to this world sneering at 1110- A good, average, able- bodied mechanic is n bad man to sneer at. At almost any ed moment he- is liable to transfer some of the dust of his jacket to the coat of tho and jolt him severely if he sneers too hard the mechanic. If a boy or young man is sneering at a mechanic, it would be quite as well not to let a hard- working mechanic catch him at it. When the boy wants to sneer real hard and feels that he can't hold it any longer, it would be far better, instead of plunging right into the midst of of hardworking to t some and have the i r out all by himself. It would look a great deal and Id look t. bosom illy. boys, it is t elite, gen- I . e to i H h net toot . a j lying . I . . is eye, r., ;. . a of am a, feel- his me back or gold ; of bi which be hap, lied to cum-. up .-. . i . -a. b . ;. -i d n fl K . S. NOV. -03, I. tats r. ye re. an a ;. u , m r -Tea . -i than . I i. or In . -.- c arc d .- V . t no I, , . . ;, I ., fl I . . . I a c . , . . i- . l-i I. ,. . . e I- . ,. -d in r he ,. r e .- i e , e t o . a e . . ate u pan r t 1.- f-I n I'm. AL EN It.- . -1 A T W u R A. f M T A e el. in mu f. i- i t- f S. .- i ii . n r .-. , ; Hi T Pills Cure All Liver Ills. j Secret of Beauty is health. The secret is power to digest and a proper of food, can never be when the liver docs not act it's part. this s Liver Pills are an lute cure for sick headache, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- and kindred diseases. Liver M. C. M. IN------ t. tans Tabula fives relief. .-. ft and Fencing sold, price OLD ABLE. I. . . a I. ft Li All i mi- i , I . ,.,. lid n- in ,,, . , m., . I. I r- f. Gin an . . m i in 11-. O. am ere Ai I . T. v. L-i C. Ml if J Use v Ore stall 1- at a. M leave at A. M. ; ii- a . v. smut- .- hi are to Main- mi ; r River. v III . line it Washington .- s for Norfolk, ore, phis N heir via lid Vie ll-y . Nor i k lit tea HI . , . ill. . . a ; a. m Sunday. in .-in Branch . . I a . . and 1.40 p, . . in., n-1 mill . I in., . m. in. . . . . v, ll oil II III. Daily ex- . . xi M; p. . I i. C. .- . . a a. Re. nil.- cat -l ii a. in., it. on bi Florence R I. . m. i i . in. r ;, ., I in, -.-. mi I . -OX. A gem, J. -v V SAL h leave in. p. lie l I. . connection . all rail via K k, I fare . i; for n Norfolk, M. r m -ii Y. Dearer. v in ii . by n of Tin made la Per n . . ; in- M. Notice lag day t m d, , k. A. Clerk of of I u f -1 --lie I u-- . deep wed. Ii II- I tO .- elate to me , I. Perkin on or In fore the ft h . .- , t-r P. in. I. a-. n be plead In bar v ii- a I o f. .- the lo-ii i . i ire re -1 d to In lie. ii i-. p ,. en Hie . Hi J. II. f ;. P. arum, I. I net la fl I'd in n in trust i. -i I, i e i- I I roll lb. mi de m Ii , . e Regis . f Pitt an -1 -i-i ii in i.- nth e-.-e at f liner. lee iii of t. the Kat. . . h, f K III. em L-t-i el N in In .-k eve-, he an e of . , S it a the north, tin k s K. on k- .-, . . , a Is ii-d . fr . ii r . ; d co v. lo . O I H and I paR re I e t b ii o on f fl m to M Aft. FOB FIR, . O. d . in J . pi in . . LO-St- y, . i in it i. an i, B urn i, ii b . es and r. t rm n. mi I I co North I e the I ,. n . fr-w lo I'M e. I. Dec.