a As *shat no two persons see the samebow: That is because no twopersons can passibly occupy... thegame position, and thus the re-flections. fall differently ~upontheir eyes. " | !Mrs. Almira M. Perham, anelderly and eccentric woman, diedin Boston Jast April, but only,recently it was learned that shehad left n forvane of $64,000 hid-den about her house. The greatDAILY REFLECTORjin ss saps oa= ARD. Editor.:. ?(F pe ey Bi y ioe#, ai é "3oe ae aeBy, Joe ry ae3 csiFb4)WM (EXGEPT SUNDAY).Briered ag second-class mail matter.i a or"""SI'RSCRIETION RATES.ne de opeMas month, - « - 7One week, « i a " s_ Delivered in town by carriers W thoutaxtra cost.Advertisng rates are Hberal andcan begd on apptication to the editor or at» be offies=We desire a live correspondent atgave: v-postoffice inthe county, who willgend in brief items of NEWS as it occursfm each neighborhood. Write plainlyaad only on one side of the paper. .needcocinaacoving eeea"""-"Monpay. OCTOBER 18, 1897.ESor VirtueTsBusy nning.-Albert Rockingham and JchnDaweon bad been boys together.Albert had always gone to Sun-day school and obeyed his par-ente, but John had been 8 badboy. He had loved to torturekittens, to destroy birdTs nesteand to make jittle girls cry.In time they grew to manhoodand Joved the same woman.Julia Birdsall worshipped Albert Rockingham, until he wasarrested for highway robberyand sentenced te the penitentiaryfor tweoty-seven years. Thenhor heart turned to stone.oJnlia!� he cried, as they wereleading himaway. oJulia! Julia!I am innocent |�But she gave him the ChilcootPass and faintedin the arms ofJohn Dawson, who smiled sar-donically and muttered :o3 much, Albert Rockingham,for being a good boy and goingto Sunday schoo)?�Twelve years passed"twelyeweary, sorrow-laden years, dur-ing which John Dawson madelove to the woman who hadpromised to be Albert Rocking-hamTs wite, and collected the rentsthat the falsely accused manought to have had.»-But Nemesis had all along beenhiding her time, and one day,when John Dawson wasnTt look-ing, she stole up and hit him onthe solar plexus.Two days later Albert Rock-ingham emerged from _ prison,Weighing seventeen pounds morethan he did when he was senten-Ged. .oJulialTT he cried when shestepped forward at the depot.oAlbert!� screamed the beau-tifal girl, and their Jips met.Then John Dawsen was leadaway, gtiting hia teeth andswearing that he was not throughyet.Vain threat! He rotted in adungeon, while Albert and Jul araised a large family and weretruly happy.Thus virtue had triumphed,but, unfortunately, this didnTthappen in real life.It was just a thirty cents for thebest seat melodrama."QlevelandLeader.eyRemedy for Snake Bite._ Last Wednesday, while at workat Baird's Creek hauling logs, J.©. Barrington in reaching thechain under a log, felt somethingbite his thumb and hastily puliingous his hand found that he hadbeen bitten by a white oak snake.oe Barrington without a momentTsKiesitation quickly seized an axeich was near by and choppedoft higthumb. He then went toB is a heroic remedy forbite, which few haye nerve: 1 to apply."Newbern JourMeng ahti ae HN ely4 we ame. oreCe a ae at | + ie. i : or rh; ~ " Whi Sane bag! bd ee 7%Fdeest sum, $24,000, was found in auold bustle. Smaller amountswere secreted in old shoes, tincaps, a sugar bowl and otherhousehold articles. Sixteen heirswill divide the treasure.Joe JeffersonTs Story-At the sixth sanoual meetingand dinner of the Old Colonyclub at the Vinevard Soundhouse. Falmouth Heigths, JoeJefferson presided and openedthe proceedings with the follow-ing story:oThe worthy captain has justtold me that itis useless to ex-pect of him a speech, but that ifhe were walking the quarterdeck of a ship he would knowwhere he was. Now that iswhere he greatly differs frommyself. When I am walking aquarter deck of a ship I do notthe least know where Lam. Iamreminded of what once occurredto me. 1 was crossing the At-lantic. The weather was dreadful.Captain Ashley knows what thatmeans. I was trying to guidemyself along the deck, and,incidently, to aid others, In thismission I ran across a lady lyingprostrate on the deck, evidentlygorely troubled with that dread-ful disease, sea sickness.oT paid to her, ~Madame, may Ibring you anything to relieveyou?�oShe looked up at me and fee-bly said: ~L beg you will notmention it. Will you also kindlyexcuse me, sir?�oJ then said to her: ~But isthere nothing I can do for you?�« ~No, sir,T said she in the sametone. ~Please go away:~~But madame,T I said, ~youare evidently suffering. Can Ido nothing to he!p you?To~T wish,T said she, ~that youwould go away. Iam not fit togee any one.To 7 am sorry, madame,T I per-sisted, ~that I can be of so littleservice. Can I do nothing foryour poor hnsband, the gentle-man whose head I see in yourlap?T~Oh,T said she, ~that 1s not myhusband. I do not know in theleast who he is.T �S cmenememniaaina hai aamillOdd Things About RainbowsDid you ever see a rainbow inthe west?In discussing this curious ques-tion the Philadelphia Timesgiyes some interesting facts inregard to a rainbow and how itisformed :1. lt is never seen except whenthe sun is shining in one part ofthe sky, and rain 1s falling in theother, or opposite, part.2. It is generally seen in theeast, because our showers comefrom the west and pass off towardthe east.3, ft cannot be formed ino theeast except in the afternoon.4. It cannot be formed in thewest except in the morning.5. Iv is never seen at midday,because the sun is then above us.and we cannot, therefore standbetween it and the rain.Some of you may wonder whya rainbow is always semi-circularin shape. As a matter of fact, itis always a complete circle, butwe cannot see but one half of thecircle, because the earth cuts ofour yiew. If we were poised inthe air, high aboye the earth, ~wecould gee it all. The circularghape is due to the fact. that theraindrops are round and thateach drop reflects but one coloraga strange thing, butto onreyes. Iv may strike youit ig true,ft ~ emememem Ec aadBodies of Criminals, Insane andPoor Sent to Medical Schools,It is a fact not generally knownthat the last legislature passed anact requiring that the bodies ofall criminals executed and allpeople dying in jails, hospitals,asylums and other public institu-tions and required to be buriedat the public expense, shall bedelivered to the medical collogesof the State to be dissected forthe promotion of medical science.But such is the case, and un-dertakers in this city have hadquite a number of ostiffs,� as theyare called, to embalm and sendto the institutions of learningbince the pansage of the act-Mr. John Brown last week sentthe bodies of two negro women,trom the Goldsboro Insane Asy-lum, to the University of NorthCarolina, and he now has anoth-er negro woman, undergoing theembalming process, which he willsenda to Shaw University tomor-row. She is from the peniien-tiary and died of consumption.All such bodies west of Golds-boro are sent to Davidson Co:-lege.During the yacations thesecians as may make applicationfor them."Charlotte Observer.The Indiana Lynchings.According tothe latest statis-tics available, there were in thisFor every ten years the lynchinugsin the United States haye exceed-ed the legal executions. It is ahorrible fact to face, but thestatistics are before us.We preach against other coun-tries, and yet we find that not onemurderer ir fifty is punishedaccording to his deserts, and thatfor every two hanged legallynearly uhree are murdered ille-gally in the name of justice.No more awful illustration ofthis modern tendency to take thelaw out of the hands'of the legalauthorities could be found thanin the case reported from Indiana.Five men accused of burgalrywere lynched. Atthe very worst,this crime cold not have beenlegally punished by death, andthe work of the mob will standout not only as murder, but asmurder without cause. )It is a most deplorable spec-tacle for these last days of thenineteenth century."BaltimoreAmerican. jaSharp and Sententi ous.A foolTs company is not hard tofind.Opinions never ohangeweathor.Honesty has never found asub-atitute. :thegotten by guilt.A giant among giants is notaware of his own 8iZeThe best safe fur your moneyis a prudent wife.The man robs others who doesnot make the best of himself.The ass might sing better if hedidnTt pitch his tune so high.Eyerybody says oGo up high-er� to the man who is ogettingthere.�Call a little man great andother little people will, throw uptheir hats.To get the good out ofyears.we must learneach hour well, |A shallow man mthe bey ofa fool eya deep well."RamTsalways seb!etbodies are given to such physi-|countiy duringT the year 7,9U0| }! itm ha RD techs meeemurders and homicides, 113 legal |o. =. 225 )ShenC Suanexecutions and 160 lynchings.) *:.-." flGold loses its shine when it is}.theT_ how to live |sari10 ¢25¢ 50¢ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEDURE CONSTIPATIONALLheenae "pnuecists.to cure any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa¥ tive. never crip or cripe. but cause easy naturalresults, Sample and booklet froe. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.,Chicazo, Montreal, Can., or New York. | 917,R."A. TYSON, Vic-ePres.STATEMENT OF THERESOURCES.f.oans and DiscountsPremium on Stock956,792.581,000.00Due from Banks 20,865.30Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25Cash Items 8,619.05 ¢Cash in Vault 25,189.49Total $113,923.67R. Ls DAVIS, PresTt.J: L. LITTLE, CashTerREORGANIZED JUNE 15th,31896,." The Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N, OC.At the Close cf Business Oct, 5th. 1897.LIABILITIES,Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Surplus and Profits 1,462.09Deposits subject to Check 67,507.02Due to Banks 607.90Cashiers Checks ortstanding 241.66Bills Payable y 17,600.00Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00Total $113,923.67We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to haveyour account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. Ci]KETABLISHED 2td»..SAM, M. SCHULTZPORK SIDES &SHOULDERproses ANI) MEKUHANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will findtheir interest to get our prices befere pu:chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is completen allits branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARQ-ALWAYS{AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE,Tobacco, SnuffT &c,we buy diroc} from Marufactur. enlinz you to buy at one protit. A eo -cte stock ofFURNITUREalways on hand and soldat prices to suitthe times. Our goods areall bought andsold for CASH therefore, having no 1iskto run we sellat a close margin.cic 8, M. SCHULTZ, Greaaville,N. Csarbers.A B.PFASHIONABLE BARBER,Can be found below Five Points,next door to Reflector office,AMES A.-SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST,GREENVILLE, N. ©,Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeingand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty| HEBBERT EDMUNDS,OT | - FASHIONABLE BARBER,given to cleanint 4 Jontsericea.) sineninaneeUNDERTAKERFIMERAL DIRECTORS ANDEMBALMERS."_"_O0""We have jutt received a newhearse and tke nicest line of Cof«fins and Caskets, in weed, metal-lic and cloth ever brought toGreenville._ We are-propaivd te £0 embalm-ing in all its formu.Personal atéention given to con-ducting funerals and bodies entruzted to our care will receiveevery mark of respect.Our prices are Jower than ever.We do not want monopoly butwivite con petition._ We can be found at any and alltimes in the John FlanaganBuggy CoTs building.BOB GREENE & CO,CREENVILLEiale Academy,The next session of, the school willopen on®MONDAY SEPT.§6,° 1897and continue for 10 months.�"�The terms are as follows.Primary Knglish per mo. $2 00Intermediate ** ~* % $2 BCHigher "" 93:Languages (each) ** $1 00The work and disclpline uf the schoo,will be as heretofore.We ask a continuance of your pastliberal patronage.W HLRAGSDALE.®pr yee ry|Oo SoA Res eSRemedy ately U: to_theeae tyes tee ETRegteeteed ry baka: coming. 6 ead oa a airesmatty OL OOD beeTai Rave oaGhes oA fl pet, rwosus PatchesBertin) CO Hone negf Spota Dicrn on at = fy is. this Primarynecuntary of Serta 0 Syphitie ths woSer casee cal oa he w acathe. akill of the mo Bp\fomtnont. piasMeee acess enper OY PMELENE and *Srosdh. A val . Winubx oo.