ski eS@~ DAILY REFLECTORland more highly, cultivate bet-ter and thereby raise as muchD J. WHICHARD. Editor.EVER) AFTERNOON (EXCEPT: SUNDAY).pvred as second-class mail matter.a ee Havenonsanenseresesins eRehes SU RSCRTETTON RATES.®Ue venr, o « « . 83.0"Qas month, - - o Res)Ume week? ~~ -« = = oOPe ivered in town dv carriers withoutaxtra cosT._ dvertisng rates are liberal andcan bead on application to the editor or athe office .""ave eorrespondent ate county, who willNEWs as it Occursemesitlt@ destre +»ey postoffice in th~inbdrief items ofach neighborhood.ony on one side of the paper.tte.pte fMonray. Vecemper 13, 1897.Ae A NCCEi.Dumas to Young MentiesDumasT advice to young menreads as follows: oWalk twohours every day; sleep seven~hours every night; go to bedalone when you wish to sleep ;work a8 Foon as you rise; nevereat unless you are hungry ; neverdrink unless you are thirsty, andalways slowly. Never speakunless it is necessary, and then|aay only half you think. Writeonly what you can sign. Doonlywhat you can tell of. ~Never for-get others count on you. but youmust neverT count on them.Esteem money for neither morenor less than it is worth ; it i8 agood servant, but a bad master.Keep awav from women until youare 20 years old. Give them upwhea you are 40. Dont createwithout recognizing the respou-aibility, and destroy as little aspossible Forgive eyerybody inadvance; it is more sure. Neitherhate nor despise men, and domot laugh at them; pity them.Think ot death every morningwhen you see the light, and everyevening when you go inte theShadow. When you suffer verymuch look your grief in the face ;it alone can console you and itwill teach you much. Learn sim-plicity,and how to be usefui, andhow to remain free, and wait todeny God until He has proven tothe world He does not exist.Glory for glory is a shamefulspeculation. Men proud of theircelebrity are ignorant. Men vainof their genius are fools.�Charity ot Speech.-" ~%This is beautifully said:Charity of sveech 13 as divine athing as charity of action. Tojudge no one harshly, to miscon-ceive no manTs motives, to believethings are as they seem to beuntil they are proved otherwise,to temper judgment with mercy"surely this is quite as good as fobuild up churches, establishasylums and fourd colleges.Wnkind words do as much harmas unkind deeds. Many a hearthas been wounded beyond cure,mapy a reputation has beenstabbed to death by a few littlewoids. There is acharity whichconsists 1n withholding words, inkeeping tack harsh judgments.in abstaining from speech if tospeak is to condemn. Suchsharity hears the tale of slander,put does not repeat it; listens insilence, but forbears comment;then locks the unpleasant secretup in the very depths of the heart.Silence can still rumor: it isspeech that keeps a story aliveand lends it vigor.-~HendersonGold Leat.* Cultivate Less and Cultivate itBetter.fhe intensive system of farm-ing is the thing, and our farmersmust come to it sooner or laterCultivate fewer acres, manure the|edWrite plainly]|the charges made against him asor more on half the quantity ofland with less rest for :abor.Here is an example, and othersare not lacking. The GoldsboroArets says: *A farmer told as the other daythat instead of putting a twelveacre lot in cotton he took thesame quantity of m:nure and ap~plied it to six acres of the sameland, From the twelve acres hebas been in the habit of gettingcix bales of cotton; this year behas picked six bales of cottonfrom the six acres, This is aooLject lesson for all who till thesoil.THE COUNTRY PRESS.Speaking on the above subject,¥. W. Crooker, editor of theBaintree, (Mass.) Obsoryer, re-tently said:Tho local papers are the mir-rors of a town, and their editorsare expected oto rejoice withthem that rejoice and to weepwith them that weep.�They must sit in the bald-head-ed row at all entertainments, andevery story must be told rightside out.They are in sympathy withevery movement tending to bene-fitthe public and with due re-spect to our churches and curgchools I will sav that the presspossesses the greatest power forgood of any institution in &@ com-munity.A minister preaches to anaudience of from 100 to 400 andgets-"say $1,500 per year.The editor prints hfs sermo�"�s, |aod columns of matter upon thetopies ot the dar, reaching from1.000 to 4,000 people every weekand what does he get? He getsaliving avd perhaps 6 cursingfrom the man whese name hap-peus to be spelled wrong.The doctor presides at a birthand charges $10. The ministerperforms marriage ceremonyel of beans to a handsome fee.The undertaker proyides aman with his last suit ot clothesand charges a post mortem price ;but the editor, who keeps a care-fa} record of all that happensfrom the cradle to the grave, andthen writes a@ grand obituary,gets nothing. He does not evenhave a chance to kiss the bride.Itisnot my proyince at thistime te state what constitutes agood local paper, but the editorthat understands his businessfinds it as hard to tell what toleave out as what to print. Hispaper must be a faithful exponentof facts and he must, with greatcare, present the good and taeevil. The paper that does thismust have the hearty co-operationof the people, or die.The people have much to dowith the success of the homepaper, aod the commanity isknown by the kind of paper itsupports.When the Press, Pulpit andPeopTe work together, the bestresults are obtained.The local papers are all work-ing for good schools, goodroads, honest government, highmorals and low taxes.Whatever support the papersget they give out a hundredtimes more than they receive, andevery citizen, whether he readsthe papers are not, is gettingsome benefit from the press. cmmemenimamemcnnc ns namie!Butler Writhes in Vain.Senator Butler has densed, ormade pretence of denying, (for itisnTt a denial in fact), the truth ofto certain slanderous utterancesin his Rocky Mount sveech. .Heand gots anythivg"from a bush-|_language should be attributed tohim. It-may be incidentally ob-served that his indignation waspot aroused until he saw that$xtract from the Rocky Mountpaper copied by other papers,with such comments as it suggested, Butit wouldn't be such aremarkable utterance tor Mr.Butler after all, for he had pre-viously said substantially thesame thing in his Caucasian, thedifference being that what hewrote then was written withthought and deliberation, andwhat he said at Rocky Mountmight have been uttered inwarmth and without due deliber-ation. ~he editor of the WindsorUrient, who referred to the file ofof the Caucasion, found the fol-lowing in the issue of September30th, about two weeks before theRocky Mount speech was deliy-ered : |oThis awful crime of repe thecondemnation ot which shouldbe prompted by sincere motivesand honest purposes is used in ahypocritical mauner * * * forbase and partisap ends, and allthe time they are condemaing thenature of the crime they aresecretly longing for more rapesthat they may better play uponthe prejudices of the peoole.�Insert the word ohire� in thisand it wou!d fit the Rocky Mountcase to a dot. Cf course thepersons he had in mind when hewrote as osecretly longing formore rapes that they may betterplay upon the prejudices of thepeople� were Democrats, andconsequently there is nc need toipsert oDemocrats.� But per-haps Senator Butler may wiggleout of this by saving that itwasnT oSenator� Butler whowrote that but oEditor� Butler, asit wasnTt oSenator� Butler butoEditor� Butler who carried hispeckets full of free passes on therailroads. Under the circum-stances, in the presence of theabove extract, that would beabout as gocd a defense as anybe has made."Wilmington Star.Support the Local IndustriesThe real is fact the propertyowner is the most dependent citi-zen of a community. This ofcourse applies strictly to theproperty owner who has propertyto sell or rent. The laboringman can leaye a place withont adayTs notice, but the propertyowner cannot bundle ap hiseffects and leave land and housesto take care of themselves.Therefore the greater the pros-perity of a commuaulty, the great-ar the independence of the prop-erty owner, and as the businesswelfare and the commercial in-terests of a community Cecrease,so must ths property ownerTsindependence. As the depen-dence upen the trade interests ofvalues, the greater necessity ofthe property owner giving hisdirect support to everythingwhich sha!! increase trade andbuild up his city."NewbernJournal.o "THE GREAT HUXLEYWhat Huxley, the Great. EnglishScientist, Coasidered the BestStart in Life .The creat English scientist Huxley,said the best staré in life is a soundtood properly because they like theproper quantity of digestive acids (lac-tie and hydrochelic) and peptogenicproducts, the most sensible remedy inall cases ot indigestion, is to take aftereach meal one or two of StuartTs Dys"peptic Tablets because they supply in athat weak stomachs lack.The regular use of StuartTs DyspepsiaTablets will cure every form of stomachtiouble except cancer of the stomach.The increase flesh, insure pure bloodstrong nerves, a bright eye and clearcomplexion, because all these resaltonly from wholesome fvod. well di-gested.Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dys.pepsia Tablets at 50 cents full sizedpackage. |Send for Free book on Stomachis apparently very much shockedand quite indignant that such| ,| Troubles to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich |FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARa city are so vital to property|.stomach. Weak stomachs fail io digest """pleasant, harmless torm all the elements | ,¢or 50 ¢ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEDto eure any case of contive. never grip or gripe. but capse easy natural results, Sample and book!st free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY C0., Chicazo,Sr auDRUGGISTSstination. Cascarets are the Idex) Laxa-Montreal, Can., or New York,mn aes...apy ss Se eee ~Ce itn dt ty in Ni eyOP 8 OO OP Oe eeeillPPO S OOOOR. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres.STATEMENT IOFJTHEWe study carefully the sepsR. L. DAVIS, PresTt.J¢/L. LITTLE, CashTetREORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896,4The Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N. C.Atthe Close cf Business Oct, 5th, 1897."RESOURCES. . LIABILITIES.Loans and Discounts $56,792.58$ Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Surplus and Profits 1,462.09Due from Banks 20,865.30) Deposits subject to Cueck + 67,507.02Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25; Due to Banks , 607.98:Cash Items 8,619.05! Cashiers Checks ortstanding 241.66-Cash in Vault 95,139.49} Bills Payable 17,500.00______s Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00Total $113,923.67 "_"""*! Total v $113,923. 6%ly arate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to hav ©your account, promising every accommouation consistent with good banking. CJC!EETABLISAED ieeeSAM. M. SCHULTZPORK SIDES &SHOULDERJARMERS AND MEKCHANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will tindtheir interest to get our prices befere pulchasing elsewhere. Ourstock is completen allits brancues.rem tte SHSALWAYS AT LOWEST MAR ETobacco, Snufi &c,we buy diroc} from Mar ifactuic, fenlines votls* oly a geot. A eocie stock ofFURNITUREalways on hand and soldat prices to suitthe times. Ovr goods areall bought andsold for CASH, ~herefore, having te 1iskto run we selat a close margin.Barbers.A B.PENDER,FASHIONAP�"�-& BARBER,Can be found below Five Points.next door to Reflector. office,AMES A, SMITH,' TONSORIAL ARTIST,GREENVILLE, N. CG,Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeingand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtyCdERBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BARBER,HBpecial attention given to cleanGentmena ClothT .ina ¢ eeUNDERTAKERFUNERAL DIREGTORS ANDEMBALMERS.""O""-We have .uit receivedT & uewhearse and tie nicest line of Cof-fins and Caskets, in wooed, metal~lic and cloth ever brought toGreenville. :We a? prepaid foing in ali its forniis~na embalmsPersonal atiention given to.con=ducting funerals and bodies en-tru3ted to our care will receivejevery mark of respecT.Our prices are Jower than ever,Ne do not want menopoly batvite competition.We can be found at any and alltimes in the John FlanaganBuggy CoTs buiiding.BOB GREENE & CO.CREENVILLEMale fcademy,ti3 school witwaa sThe rext session ofopenone "MONDAY SEIT. 6, 1897and eontinue for 10 months.The terms are as follows.Primary English per mo. 6200Intermediate ** ~ s* $2 BCHigher woe $3 }Languages (each) ** = *& $1 00The work and diselplingsclpline of the sehouWil be as heretofore, *We ask a continuance of yourliberal patronage,W F.RAGSDALE.mt. pram mecneenBLOOD POISONA SPECIALTY. Primary, Secondsary or Tertiary Sypillis permanentlycured in 15 to 35 days. you can betreated at home for the same price un-der same guaranty. If you prefer tecome here we will contract to pay railroad fere and hotel bills,*and no chargeif we fail to cure. If you nave takenmercury, iodide potash, and _ still haveaches and pains, Mucous Patches inmouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, CopperColored Spots, Ulcers on any part ofthe body, Hair or Eyebrows fallingout, itis this Sypbilitie Blood Poisonthat we guarantee to cnre. We solicitthe most obstinate cases and challengethe world for a case we cannot cure.This disease has always baffled the skillof the most eminent physicians, $500-00 capital behind our uncouditionalguaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed "emgage Addreas COOK REM-~CO., 480 M.36, ill T asonic Temple, Chica-6