4Bethis is disturbing other people' oThat reminds me ofa story.Tpri cntion can advance the cause of «Ment. Want do you_ beheve that itis goin to | 2mBe. too many political trickste:s iu it [8S forgotten it-ae*"EDAILY REFLECTOR.into the conference say: oYes,Iam going, buatIam going to. keep a sharp eye onson.� Men who confer togetherought to have a better opinion ofEntered as second-class mail matter. one ancther. Iam going to keep~out ot the .Convention because,EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) while if I should go into it, Ieee would ve fair ae square Pee: . ~my confreres, I am ral geThere is much talk yast at) Harris, MarionT Butler or some ofpresent about atbird term for the other fellows would seek toMr. Clevelaud. We presume obtain a political advantage atapy expense.D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.Subscription 25 cents per Month.more than it is President Cleve- Once upon a time, there was aland. Nobody has ever called) great convention of animals, and; t ~a resolution was reached and ases ae Bee Ee ney compact made that for the fuiuremay haye said and we sda Call warfare should cease amongbelieve that he will ever give them and that they should asso-them any evidence that he is/ciate upon terms of equality, freeone. from all apprehension of dangerfrom one another.J.C. Logan Harris says hehas been misquoted as sayingthat he would carry fifty ne~groes to the sjlver convention.He says he-has received manywas feeding. Seeing the fox, the~hen flew up on the branch ofatree and sat there.The fox said, oGAood morning,Mrs. Hen,� and Mrs: Hen re-letters from them asking if they|sponded, ~Good morning, Mr.8 y Fox.� The complimerts of thewere invited and that he has in} seascno were passed and the fineaffirmative, and that to his ~Come down, Mre. Hen,� said;1},the fox, oand let us take a stroll.�knowledge many of them willl} oI thank you, sir,� said Mrs.be in the convention e 8aY8/ Hen; oI am very comfortable.The only wants about fifteen! oWhy, Mrs. Hen,� said Mr.minutes of the time of the con~| Fox,� you are not afraid to comevention. Says he cares mure at down; you remember that we are=_" all friends now and are boundpresent about principles than)not to molest each other?�party. Whew!oOb, yes! I remember,� sheee said, oand I am not at all afraid;a but fer to sit here andThere is no doubt but that al 5 iret le eel ale °greatchat with you. By the way theremany Demorrats feel injcomes Mr. Hound along thereference to the silver convention road.�which is to meet in Raleigh on|,,!%¢ fox looked around and saw25th inst. about as th t q| Mr: Hound coming, and he said,dst. about as the one quoted «Weil Mrs. Hen, I guess I'llbelow, and who illustrates his po- move on: ITm in a little hurrysition by a very apt fable. We this morning.�give what he says : | Ths hen said, oOh, don't goos , ttend th Mr. Fox! it is very pleasant to., Are vou going to attend the talk with you. Sit down and let'ssilver convention in Raleigh onthe 25th ?� asked one silver Dew ot thank sont seal the fox,ocrat Of another yesterday- obat I guess I'll go on. I haveoI don't know.� was the reply. ; :oI am a 16 to 1 man, all woo! aud yore oar a through the@ yard wide, and if the silver con-| oWhy, Mr. Fox,� said the hen,youTre not afraid of Mr. Hound,are you? You rememberT tbeagreement wade among us ?�oOb, yes!� said the fox; o1remember it, but I am afraid thisd"d hound coming up the roadthe white metal without burtingother things, 'd like to be presthink abeutit 3�oI am opposed to it, becaa-s IhaveSs -Memeu who bave deceived thi: . apes ether mutters, and, The Atlanta Exposition opensnow thrnk to reinstate themselves .by clamering loudly for See gates to-dayThere are woing to be good menthere"some of the best, no doubr"buat they will go iuto the conwith asuspicivn of theirIt will surpassanything of the kind ever held inthe South. Round trip rates fromGreenville are $12.40, tickets lim-heard a Democrat who is going)�Wil-|| Phe next morning a tox cametrotting up the road where a benTO MAINTAIN GOOD VISION.= ; . ae ¥A few simpley_rules carefullyobeyed will do much to preserve theeyes in health. Light and volor inrooms ure important, .-The walls.arebest finished in a single tint. Windows should open directly upon theouter air, and light is better whenthey are close together, not separat-ed by mucb wall space, not distrib-mted. Light should be abundant,but not dazzling. It should nevercome from in front, nor should sun-light fall upon work or on the print-ed page. Never read or sew in thetwilight after an exhausting feveror before breakfast. Look up fre-quently when at work and fix theeyes upon some distant object.Break up the stretch of wall by pic-tures that have a good perspective.These rest the eyes, as does lookingout of a window.When at work on minute objects,rise occasionally, take deep inspira-\tions with the mouth closed, stretchthe body erect, throw the armsbackward and forward, and step toan open window or vut into the openair for a moment. Twodesks of dif-ferent heights are valuable for astudent or writer, one to stand byand the otber tos:: by. Plenty ofopen air exercise is essential to gooda3yesight.The general tone of the nervoussystem has much to do with theeyesight. Prolonged or excessivestudy frequently has pain or poorvision assymptom. The use of to-bacco may bring about defectivevision, and alcohol sometimes de-stroys it utterly, owing to nerve in-flammation that it sets up.| City life, with shut in streets arfinarrow outlook, favors the produc-,tion of errors in vision. When look-~ing at disrant objects, the normaleye is at rest. To see near by, mus-cular effort is required. This effort,'when constant, changes the shape ofthe eyeball. After the eighteenth ortwentieth year parts of the eye thatearjier showed signs of bulging orbecoming nearsighted may acquirenew strength, and those who escapemyopia up to this time are usuallyfree from it after that. The childrenof nearsighted parents are in spe-cial danger. They require constantcare. It is pest to have all childrenTseyes examined for defects when theyare 10 years old.Nearsightedness and color blind-ness are barriers to the army andnavy, tocertain fine and mechanicarts and to many industrial pursuits.Their early recognition saves timeand money and often prevents thediscouragement of defeat.Ounces of prevention are betterthan tons of cure. There are butfew forms vf partial or total blind-ness that were hot at one time thereverse of hopeless. In view of thisfact the duty of parents and guard-associates. © Ouly yesterday -f ited to ten days.ians is clearly manifest. Ignorancemust be renlaced hy knowledgetype, light, color and rest abd exer-cise, together with occasional callsupon the oculist, will probably se-cure fair eyesight for life."Outlook..""rThe Indian Criole.There is a common belief in Indiathat the Indian oriole lights his ,hanging nest with fireflies. Itis saidthat the bird catches the insects andfastens them head first in a bit ofmoist clay. Naturalists have foundthe insects thus imprisaned.GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKETREPORT.BY O. L. JOYNER.QUOTATIONS:Lugs"Common 3 to 4o Good 4to7o Fine 7to 10Cutters" Commcn 8 tolloo Medium 1l to 15o Good 15 to 27Greenville Market.Corrected by S. M. Schultz.Butter. per Ib 15 to 25Western Sides 6 to 7Sagar cured Hams 12 to 133Corn " 40 to 60Corn Meal 50 to 65Flour, Family 4.00 to 4.50Lard 54 to 10Oats 40 to 50Sugar 4to6Coffee 16 to 25Salt per Sack 100 to1 75Chickens 20 to 50Eggs pei doz 10to 1243Beeswax, per lb 20Kerosene, 114 to 15Pease,per vuHulls, per ton 6 00Cotton Seed Meal 20 00Hides 5 to 9Cotton and Peanuts.Below are Norfolk prices of cottonand peanuts for vesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Co., Coaimission Merchants of Norfolk :OOTTOR.Good Middling 8 1-16Middling 7%Low Middling 7 5-16Good Ordinary 6§Tone"steady.PEANUTS,Prime 24Extra Prime 3oancy 3}Spanish $1 buTone"steadyBarbers.AMES A. SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE, N.C.ee Patronage solicihed.oa ERBERT EDMUNDS, |FASHIONABLE BARE ER.Under Opera House,Special attention given to cleaningGentlemens Clothing.