-2DAILY REFLECTOR.D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Subscription 25 cents per Month.Entered as second-ciass mail matter.EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)emerSSS aS a ee"""SSoIn the Massey-Pilot libel suit=now being tried at Norfolk Mr.Massey was kept on the standfive or six days, and passedthrough a wonderfully rigid ex-amination at the hands of Capt.WiseIt was flint against flint anasometimes the sparks wouldfly. Wednesday wasa good dayforthe plaintiff, Ex-GoveruorMcKinney was on ithe stand.He said he had measured Mr.Massey upand down and atiaround and does not hesitate tosay that he world trust him ;that he is alright, and ought tobe believed ; that his characterwas good and that he had nev-~er heard any thoughtful personsay to the contrary. GovernorOT Ferrall, Ex-Guvernor Came-ron and Attorney~General Scottwill next be on the stand.Counsel for Mr. Massey suc-ceoicd in positively refutingthe charges made by defendants- in reference to Mr. Massey wri~ting a willso that the proper-ty went to him, and the chargethat he had offered to secure awife for some one, if paid. Thereis no telling wh2n the case willbe finished.""$"$_"The papers at several points inKastern North Carolina in thesections where tobacco growinghas become successful note thebuilding of warehouses, or additions to the number wheresome had already been built, andprize houses also. Warehouses_ and prizeries are both good andw necessary, but -if our- friends want to» growing full ercouragement toEasterngive tobaccoexpand and to become a perman-ent, and alsoa profitable indus-_try they will not confine them-- gelves to the building of ware-- houses and prizeries, but willbuild factories for the manufacture of tobacco, so asto create ahome market and more competition by bidders than can beexpected when the leaf is in de-mand only for shipment and thebidders few in number. Growers|mMay get good prices now in thetowns where they market theirleaf, and we take it fer grantedthat they do asthe area of calti-vation is expanding, but theywould get better prices and havemore reliable markets, with few-er flact uations, if tnere were homemanufactories to consume thecrops raised. There are _ per-haps fifty factories in Winston,some of them very large ones,which consume nearly all the to.bacco grown within 4% consider-able} radius ot that town. Thefactories would not only help thetobacco growers, but would bringin much meney and add much tothe wealth of the towns in whichthey were tocated"WiimingtonStar.a"-Baltimore is nearly all agogpreparing for the InternationalConvention of the Baptist YoungPeoples Union. The scheduledarrivals will begin to-morrow.The first delegates expected willbe a party from lower SouthCarolina. A 15,000 pound bell isbeing placed in position at thebig tent and will be used to calitogether the Baptists at servicehours.The front ofthe choir galleryhas been coyered in equal partswith the four colors of BaptistUnion, viz: greea, for Suathernsection ; blue, west of the Mississippi River, gold, east of theMississippi and redfor Canada.A festoon of these colors is train-"ed from the top of the large poleto the sides of the rostrum."_"_""The Twelve Largest Cities.The twelve largest cities in theworld,in the order of their de"clared population, are as follows:London, Enox., (ineluding sub-urbs), 5,100,613; Paris, 3,344.50;Osaka, Japan, 1,633,144; NewYork City, 1,513,501 ; Canton, Chi-na, 1,500,000 ; Aitchi, Japan, 1,390-702: Berlin, Prussia, 1,315,297;Tokoi, Japan, 1,288,907, Vienna,Austria, 1,103,357; Cnieago, 1,-099,133; Philadelphia, 1,046,252:Siam, China, 1,000,000. There arethree other cities of China thatare said to have 1,000,000 inhabi-tants, but it must be rememberedthat the populations of the Ori-ental cities are mere estimates.A Sample cf a Fusion MagistrateTsThe following is an exact copyof a paper written by a new fu-sion magistrate of Cabarrus county in disposing of a case beforehim.cabarris countyState of Noithcaolina cabarris coWhere as Greeting A. M. Furr of-fered a submission to a tresspassMad.on aron linker this 7 day ofJune 1895Sworpe to and subribe to berfireme this 7 day of JuneThe chirography is in keepingwith orthography, capitalizationpunctuation. ete."Coneord Zimes._""SilverTs Unly HopeSenator Harris and the otherDemocratic speakers at the Mem-phis Convention were right indeclaring that the only Lope ofsuccess of the free silver move.ment is through the Democraticparty and therefore all Democratswho sincerely favor free silvershould strugzle for it in andthrough their old party.A Great Probl=m cf the Times.One of the problems of thytimes 18 to obtain uuder-men whowill take pains with their employ-erTs business as with their own,and net expect a larger incomethan the head of the tirm; andwhen one is found be ig premoted30 quickly that the problem is al-ways active. " Biblical Recorder.mtBoys, donTt be idlers. If youhave no regular employment take~up some study and read goodhealthy books, but do not loafabout the streets in the companyof idle, shiftless and vicious com-panions. There are more boysruined by evil associates thanthrough inherited criminality.Bad compauy tends to blunt thefiner feelings, corrupt the morals,and in:ariably brings the inno-cent to look upon wrong with in-difference. hen a boy gets tothis stage he is at the criticalpoint of his life-" xchange.Farr ERS NNMRRAn exchange gives the followingrecipe for nnaking scandal, whichsome folks know too well how todo already: Take one grain offalsehood, a handful of runabout,same quantity of limber tongue,six sprigs of backbite and aspoonfal of odonTt tell it.� Add afew drops of envy and a little dis-content and jealousy, strain itthrough a bag of miseonstraction,cork it ina meddlezome bottle,hang it on a skein of street yarnand shake it well before taking.StTHE UNEXPECTED.A Cat in a Basket and Her ThreeKittens.A stout old lady with a red faceand a big market basket on her armboarded a crowded Girard avenuecar yesterday afternoon, and takingthe only vacaat seat, deposited herTbasket in front of her. In afewminutes strange sounds beganemerging from the basket and thestout old lady showed visible signsof embarrassment. The racket con-tinued, and finally she tried to quietthe cat"for such it was"by speak-ing toit. Her efforts were futile,though, and an old gentleman sittingnext to her thought she had bettertake off the lid and see what was thetrouble; maybe it was caught insome manner. Gallantly droppingon one knee the old gentleman raisedthe lid slightly and peeped inside.He took one look. His face grewred and silently replacing the lid hewalked to the platform and jumped offwithout waiting for the car to stop.This peculiar action aroused thecuriosity of the rest of the passen-gers, while the owner of the basketappeared to be greatly mystified. Bythis time the noise had ceased, butfully determined to investigate her-self the old lady tore the lid of thebasket completely off. Horrors!Instead of one cat there were four,three being sleek little kittens, allscrambling around with their eyesshut. The passengers were allcrowding around now to get a lookat the new family. But the stoutold lady did not seem to relish herposition and signaled the conductorto stop at the next crossing. "Phila-delphia Record.Unable to Oblige.~*Excuse me, sir,� said the man inthe row behind, ~~but would youmind asking your wife to remove herhat? I assure you that I cannot seea@ thing on the stage.�~o~TTd like to oblige you, sir, but itis impossible,� said the man ad-dressed. ~~We live out of town andwe must get home to-night.�~oWhat has that got to do with it?�~o~What has that got to do with it?Why, our train goes twenty minutesafter the end of the performance, andit takes her an hour to put that haton.� ~""HarperTs Bazar.~Qualified.Stage Manager"Can you act? ©Applicant"No.Stage Manager"Sing?Applicant"No.Stage Manager"Dance? .Applicant"No.Staye Manager" Make new jokes?Applicant"No; nothing but oldones. ,Stage Manager"Good! You canconsider yourself engaged. You'rejust the man the owner of the showhas been wanting for our new societyfarce-comedy."Chicago Record.