‘iiehiiiie

 

Pa

 

DAUY RERLECTOR

~~

 

 

 

»

5 J, WHICHARD. Editor.’

 

mene

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

seventeen ennai

 

foreman

 

-Botered as second-class mail matter.

 

 

 

SITRSCRIPTTON RATEE.
ane yon. ? ~ ms olf $3.00
{}> 2 mon, - - , "
re wee . - - .

Delivered ip town dv carriers withou!

artr cash. .
Ad: ertisne tates are ‘iberal and ean be

anpieation to the edita™ oF at

 

 

 

a’ rn
e offer
wp Arejre gq jhe egrresporncvens at
ho wil]

ave. noctat re im the corety, W
in bref items of NEVA As TE OCENTS
inh

<aneh peighbarheod, Write plainly
“ep + on ene side of the paper,

a ®

7 > F OR
TUES ?AY. JANUARY 95, 1898.

overeat, pe

nett ADEN —

 

 

 

cnmcmpmneiee

7 wa SHINGTUN LETTER.

eon

orm

 

‘From our Regular Correspondent.)

Washington, Jan. 24,.98.

Czar Read has one commend-
able trait—frankness. When he
learned that the Committee on
Territories was inclined to favor-
ably report bills tor the admis.
gion of Arizor a, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, as states, he told the
members fiat-footea that it was
useless for them to do so, aS he
did not intend that those terri-
tories should bo admitted, so
long as he had the power to pre-
vent, and the present conditions
continue to exist. He added
that it was simply a question of
gold against silver, it being well
known that each of the terri-
tories named would send two sil-
ver mente the Senate, if they
had the opportunity.

The hot fight made for recog-
nition of Cuba, by the Democrats
of the House, has frightened the
whols administration outfit yery
badly. The foke news of Spapish
succeses in Cuba also indicate
that the fright has extended to the

Spaniards The fighting isn't
over yet. Representative Bai-

ley prevedon the floor of the
House that the efforts of the De-
mocrats were thwarted for the
time, cnly by a breach of faith on
the part of Czar Reed and Mr
Hitt.

Senator White, of California,
who is leading the fight against
the ratification of the annexation
treaty, is so confident that the
treaty cannot be ratified that he
proposed to Senator Davis, who
has charge of the treaty, that
a day be set for taking the yote
aud the proposition was declined.
That ttle incident tells the
story of the situation as well as it
eouldbe done in a column of
space.

The refusal of the House
Committee on Banking Currency
which has been holding daily
sessions in order to hear every-
thing that Secretary Gage, mem-
bers of the monetarv conference
and other adyocates of the sin-
gie gold standard, migh: have
to present in the shape ofa gold
‘“arguipent,to grant hearings to
representatives of the American
~imetallic Union, was an uupre-
cedent and an uncalled for insult.
The Executive Commitiee of the
American Bimetallic Union sent
every manly and dignified pro-
test to the Committee. closing
with the following appeal to the
loye of fair play that every pro-
perly constituted American has
“So far as we are aware,tn)s is the
first time that in a maiter of so
much importance, « great Copn-
gressional Committee engaged
iv giving hearings ona proposi-
tion before it, has refused to ac-
cord a full and fair hearing to
both ides.”
ae

|

@

  

 

 

Tn marked coutrast to the
action of the House Banking and
Currency Committee was that
of the silver Senators, whose
majority gives them the vower to
prolong the financial debate in
the Senate, as long as they might
with to doso, on the Taller reso-

‘lution, declaring U.S. bonds to

be payable in silyer at. the option
of the government. They merely
desiredto adopt that resolution,
asa noticeto the gold standard
administration that gold svand-
ard legislation is aa impossibility
during the life of the present
Congress, and to put certain Sen-
ators on record for the benefit ot
their constituents, and in order to
show that they had no desire to
tuecessarily prolong the financial
debate. Senator Vest, who has
churge of the resolution, submit-
ted an agreement that the vote
be taken on Thursday of this
week, which was adopted. The
adoption of the resolution by the
Senate isa certainty; the House
will, of course, in deference to
Czar Reed allow it to be pigeon-
holed.

‘The Republicans who started
outto throw down some of the

bars to the Federal offices, are|

up against a snag inthe shape
of the inability of the House
Civil Service Committee to agree
upon a bill. To conceal this dif-
ficulty and to gain time, the Com-
mittie uas started an indefinite
series of hearings, such as the
Senate Committee has been con-
ducting off and on for months.

It will be lamentableif Mr. Me-
Kinley allowsthe scheming Re-
publicians to dictate the success-
or to Ilon. Ben Butterworth, late
Commissioner of Patents, whose
funera last week, drew together
so many sorrowful public m:n,
regardless of politics. Mr. Butter-
worth did the country a great and
valuable service in reforming
abuses in the practice before the
Patent Office, and he was ably

‘assistedin that wrok by Hon. A.

P. Greelv, Acting Commissioner
of Patents. Mr. McKiniey could
not show his sympathy with the
reform workdone by Mr. Butter-
worth in a more practicial way,
than by making Mr. Greely
Commissioner of Patents.

The election of Senator White,
of Caifornia, to be Chairman of
the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committes, and the
adoption of a strong resolution,
endorsing the Chicago platform,
ended the caresr of numerous
very fcolish fairy tales.

ca

 

Ravsom’s Flask of Uld Catsup.

One of the most courteous and po-
lite representatives of the south who
ever went {0 Wishington Is ex-Senator
Ransom cf North Carolina, who has
recently returned to this country from
Mexico, where he was the American
minister. Ifthere is anything “Matt.
Bansom,” as he is callec, prides him-
self upon is his courtly manner and
distinguished bearing under any end
all circumstance. But his dignity
was given a jolt at tho Metropolitan
Hotel a day or two since in a manner
that, the punetilious Nortn Carolinian
will never forget.

Only a few minutes before the acei-

. é
dent cecurred he had been lecturing a
constituent on the evils of drinking and
pointing to bimse'f as an example of
sobriety and total abstinence. Hang-
ing upon his arm a. this time was a
lightweight overcoat, and his hand was
tightly gripped around the handle otf a
small leather satchel. One of the
bellboys grabbed the overcoat and
satchel simultaneously for the purpose
of taking them up to Mr. Ransom’s
room. In his haste the bellboy tripped
and sprawled on the floor and a suspi-
ciouslooking black bottle rolled out of
one of the overcoat pockets and was
smashed intoa thousand pieces on the
marble floor of the hotel corridor,

“bere goes my bottle of catsup,”
said Mr. Ransom, without a changing
a muscle of his fave. But the odor
that arose from the marble floor was
suggestive of the strongest liquor ever
brewed by a North Carolina, movun-
shiner.— Daily New Bernian.

 

The Old Lady Ajournec the Meet
ing. re
The Kansas City Journal tells
about an old farmer, who with his
wife, went to acircus the other
day. He had about him $75 in
change in his pocket, and asa
matter of precaution he took
along a reyeiver, knowing that he
would not get home until late at
night. After the circus was over
the old tarmer spied a “shell
game” and tried to beat is. In
about 10 minutes he had lost $75.
His wife was present at the per-
formance. She concluded that
the old man had got up against 4
“recular swindling game,” as she
termed it, and decided to help him
out. Shetook the revolver out of
his pocket ana poked it under the
nosa of the operator of the shell
game and coolly told him to
give back the old man’s money.
The gambler handed 1t ever, and
tursing to the old farmer, she
sald
and you can’t never go to another
circus as long as you live.”

wv

 

 

IRONICAL IFS

If a man never takes the first drink
he will never die a drunkard.

It a man can’t sing and will sing he
shouid be sent to Sing Sing.

It the pockets are deep enough a
boy’s first pair ot trouters always fit.

If seme men nad to eat their worés
they would soon die of indigestion.

if you want to make a mau howling
mad just keep cool when he abuses
you.

‘If an alligator could talk he would
probably insist that he had a small
mouth,

[If some people would think twice
before speaking they would never say
anything,

if a man is able to swim he should

never become a pauper. Swimmers
are salf-sustaining.

y . ; 5 yaaa}
It Noah were alive today be would

 

“Now pa we'll go home|.

 

prokably build another ark and get
some Kentusky belle to christen 1f—

Chicago News.

 

wes

i

‘matlest State in tue World’
The smallest State in the worid
is that of Tavolare, an island
northwest from Sardinia. This

‘Cctton and Peanct,

Below are Norfolk pfices_of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfolk -

 

 

OUTTON,
Good Middling ey 3
Middling ae 54
Low Middling Sil-14 |
Good Ordingry . 4812
Tone—steady
PEANUTS S

Prime . 2
Extra Prime 2}
“ancy — "28
Spanish 80?to 75
Tone—quiet,

Greenville Market. |
Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz
Buiter, per lb 15 to 2
Western Sides 5¢ to 6
Sugar ez"ed Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 50
Corn Meal 50 to 60
Flour, Family 4.75 to 5.75
Lara 5% to 10
Oats 35 to 49
Sugar 44 tos
Coffee 34 to 29

Salt per Sack 63 to 1
Chickens 12% to 2 }
Eggs per doz 12 0
Beeswax.per 2?
Cotton Seed,per bushed ; 10 to®

 

 

“DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES,

 

BAPTI51—Services every} Sunday,
moring and evening. Prayer "meeting
Thursday evening. « Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
©, D. Rountree, Superintendent.

CATHOLIC—No regular services.

EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9.30
A. M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant.

METHODIST~Ser vices every Sun-
day, morning and evening, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
tendent.

PRESBYTERIAN—Services third
Sunday. morning and evening. Rev.
J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school

9:90 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-

dent.
LUDGES.

 

A. F. & A. }..—Greenville Lodge No
284 meets first and third Monday eyen-
ivg. J. M, Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore,
Sec. .

I, 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N.G. LL. H. Pender, Sec.

K. ot P.—ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, ©, C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and 8,

R. A.—Zeb vance Couucil
meets every Thursday evening,
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See.

K.ot H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169
meets every Friday evening. John
Fianagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R

A.L of H, Pitt Ccunei! 236 meets
every Thursday night, J. B. Cherry,
C, war Gg, Wilenr See.

No. 1696
W.&k.

 

island is 3 miles Jong by 2700) 2

feet wide, end has a population
of 55 souls. From 1836 to 1882
Tavolaro was a monarchy, ruled
by Paul the First, who, at his
death, adyised the people to
adopt a repubilcan form. The
country is now ruled by a Presi-
dent elected for the term of six
years. The women vote. as well
as the men.

 

 

Every farmer should see that
his barns and contents are well
insured. Nearly every day the
daily papers contain accounts of
fires in rural districts, barns and
contents and outbuildings, and
in some cases the whole season’s
crop going upin smoke without
a.cent of insurance, leaving the
unfortunate farmer penniless.
Tire and life insurance are two
things that should never ve neg-
lected. The cost is trifling com-
pared to the benefits in case of
accident-—Rural World.

, ALore to See.

A young fellow who drank much
more thun was good for. him was
advised by his friends to take the
gold cure, but he refused, ‘But,”’
protested his friends, ‘‘your physi-
cian says that if you keep on drink-
ing you will surely soon go blind.
Now, the question is simply this,
Do you prefer being cured of the
drink habit and retaining your
sight, or do you prefer to keep on
drinking and go blind?”’ The young
man paced the floor for some time,
and was in a brown study, : Finally
he turned to his friends, and, with
a resigned expression of counte-

  

1

A SPECIALTY. Primary, Second
ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently
cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be
treated at home for the same price un -
der same guaranty. If you preter to
come here we will contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills, and no charge
if we failtocure. If you have taken
mercury, iodide potash, and still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches 1h
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, itis this Syphilitie Blood Poison
that we guarantee to cure. We solicit
the most obstinate cases and challenge
the world for a case we cannot cure,
This disease has always baffled the skill
of the most eminent physicians, $dQ0-
00 capital behind our uncouditional
guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed
on application. Address COOK REM-
EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica-
go, lll,

 

GREENVILLE

le eaten.

Wi

 

The next session of ¢h : school

open on

MONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897

and continue for 10 months.

The terms are as follows.

Primary English per mo, $200
Intermediate*’ ‘* “%Y $2 5C

Higher cide et A Fe $3
Languages (each) ** “ $1 00

The work and diselpline of the sehou
wil be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your ?*
liberal patronage,

 

nance, replied, ‘‘Well, I guess Vve :
scen about evervthing. Oy a

\

W E. RAGSDALE. |

 

‘the liamg membrane of

PRACTICAL

' TIN AND SHEET IRON

WORKER.

Offers his services to the
4° citizens of Greenville and the 2B

public generally. .
ROOFING, GUTTERING,

Spouting and Stove Work,

a specialty.

Satisfaction guaranteed or Op
no charges made. ‘Tobacco 3
Flues made in season. Shop QB
on Dickinson Avenue.

 

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH,

A Pleasant Simple, but Safe Ef-
0 fectual Cure forjit,

 

$

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to
incurable,

The usual symptoms are a fuli or
bloating sensation after eating, accom—
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on tke heart and lungs and
difficult breathing; headachc fickle
appetite, nervousness and a_ general
played out, languid feeting.

There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and it the
interior of the stomach could be seen
it would showa slimy, inflamed con-
Jition.

The cure for this common and
obstinate trouble is found in a treay-
ment which causes the tood to "e
readily, thoroughly digested before jt
has avime to ferment and urritate tue
delicate mucous surfaces of the
stomach. | |

To secure a prcmpt and_ healthy
digestion is the one necessary thing to
do, and when normal digestioa is
secured the -caturrhal condition will
have disappeared.

According to Dr. Harlanson the
safest’ and best treatment is to use
after each meal a tablet, composed of
Distsste, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Seal en fruit acids.

These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores uacer the name of
Stuars’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not
leing a patent medicine, can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their recular use after meals.

Mr, N. J. Booher ct 2710 Dearborn
St., Chicago, Ill, writes: “Catarrh
isa docal condition resulting from a
neglected cold in the head, whereby
the nose
Lécomes mflamed and the poisonous
discharge theretrum, passing backwerd
into the throat, reaches the stemach,
thus producing catarrh of the stomach.
Medical anthorities prescribed for me
for three years tor catarrh ot stomach
without cure, but today J am the
happiest of mes after using only one
box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘Tablets, I
cannot find appropriate werds to
express my good seeling.

I have found ilesh, appetite and
sound rest from taeir use. |

Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets is the
satest preparation as well as ihe simp=
lest and most converient remedy tor
and form of indigestion, catarrh of
stomacn, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.

Send for little book, mailed free on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshali, Mich, ‘Lhe tablets can
be tound at all drug stores.

een, maha

W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes,
Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C.

Ropsan & GRIMES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
7 Greenyilie N.C,
Practice wherever services are desired.

ae, ——

 

mel

Barbers.

 

 

.

B.PENDER,
FASHIONAP™& BARBER,

Can be found below Five Points.
next door to Reflector office,

 

pe A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE, N. G.

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

 

4 ERBERT EDMUNDS,
. FASHIONABLE BARBER,

pecial attention given to cleanin

¢

 

 

a
q
4
aS

;

TE ate a AS

aieiae ya eae

ses

ee ee ee

 
 

 

 

   

ECTO

 

 

D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

 

aon ott.

 

« iameapienancn nena

Vol. 7.

GREENVILLE, N. C.. eraMDat, anurans 25, 1898.

a nl

No 964

 

 

ee

Things You Ought to Know.

rec oe

The “learned professions” of Italy
comprise 29,000 persons.

The chemical name of Epsom salts
is sulphate of magnesia.

There are 10,800 teachers in the
diminutive kingdom of Belgium.

Epping forest 18 tke largest public
recreation ground in the world.

Laplanders think nothing of coyer-
ing 150 miles a day on their skates.

London has 1,380 miles of streets ;
Paris 600 miies, and New York 9570
miles. . :

About 60,000
loose in the letter bags «f the United
Kingdom

stamps are found

each year.

The only animal th&t is really dumb
is the guraffe, which is unable to ex-

press itself by any sound whatever.

The relative size of the earth as
compared with the sun is, approxi-
of sand to an

a grain

mately, that of
orange.

The eye of the vulture is so cn-
structed thatit is a high power téle-
Scope, enabling the bird to see objects
gt an almost ineredible distance.

A snake does not climb a tree or
brush by coiling around it, but by
holding on with the poinis of its scales
A snake on a pane of glass is almost
he'pless.

The eastern hemisphere, on which
dwell 92 per cent of the popuiation of
the world, has 170,792 miles of railway,
or 46 per cent of all the railways.

The old log cabin in trent Royal,
3)
Washington

17-45

Va., in which George

lived while surveying between

and 1752, is still standing in fair con-

dition and is used as a: spring house,

In China government appointment

are deteriwined by the literary attatn-

ments of the Joutene: and numerous

instances are krown of men spending

many years

ernment examimation.

in preparing for the gov-

 

Prevent Llotel Beats.

The davs QO! the
beats
has
National Hotel Keepers’

proves as suc ‘cessful as expected.

professional hotel

1, } °: 1 ehinh |
are numbered, if a plan whici'|

recently been adopted by the |
Association
The
himself at a

stranger who presents

hotel counter and asks to have his
cheque or draft changed will in future
fail unless he is armed with a letter of
credit issued by the Hotel-Kecpers’
Protective Association.

The appiicant for a letter of credit
fills out aform giving a description of
weight, color
He
signs |.is full signature and encloses a
dollar as Tbe Hotel-Keepers’
Association makes inquiries of the firm

himself, lis age, height,
of hair and otber particulars.

fee.

amen at

| Wake county, who was serving a

 

 

the salesman represents and other in-
vestigations are made as to his habits
and character. If everything is satis-
factory the letter of credit is issued.
This letter credits the traveling man to
all members ‘of the Hotel-Keepers’
Association, In case any paper
he may cash should prove worth-
the hotel keeper notifies the
national secretary al New York and
the amount is made good by the
national association. ‘Che traveling
mun whose paper has proved worthless
is then “‘black-listed.”

The letter of credit is good-for one

On the back of it is a space

less

year.

showing the number of cheques or}.

drafts cashed by the holder during the
year.

 

‘The days have climbed up tu ten
jhoars in length with a few additional
mizutes being gained each day.

naaee Neeser ten anemia

 

STATE NEWS.

The Blackwell Durham ‘Tobacco

Company declares a 3 per cent, semi-
y

annual dividend on $3,000,000 capital.

3

Governor Russell has pardoned Sel-
den Delamar and Bill Fisher, two of
the men convicted of notorious
grave-yard insurance fraud3 at Beau-
fort.

the

Joseph Martin, a white eenvict trom
J0-
year term in the penitentiary, made his
escape one night ‘ast week.—Raleigh
Post.

and Observer
improvement -

The Raleigh News
shows a decided since
putting in a new perfecting press, It
now has a complete modern equipment
and ranks with the best papers of the
South.

The penitentiary board has perfected
the lease ot the ‘Villery farm, in Halitax,

which was arranged for several mounts

ago. It is taken on shares, Mr. ‘Tille-
iy furnishing everything except the

the State
farms a couple of acres will be put in

convict labor. On eacia of

suyar beets as an experiment.

Judge Robinson decides that the sec-
tion of the revenue act which imposes‘
tax upon those hotels which do
a business ot over $1,000 a year, but

none on those under those tigures, is dis-

ligense

crunination and hence unconstitutional.
The ‘State will appeal to the Supreme
Court.

 

WY.

isu’t bigamy not a, twotold

Why is it that a silent partner has so
much to say ¢
Why does a loafer always bother a}

man when he’s busy ?

Why does a man who is really good

usually look so sad?

Why is the hired gil of foreign birth

alled a domestic ?

Why do we usc the term ‘playwright’

. . tae * 4 1 . - s
iNstead of “nlaywiiter” ¢

Why does ne arly all the milk of hu-

man kindness taste of the can?

Whi is it that a woman can never

throw anything straight but kisses ?

Why dees the average man always |
?

want to open a door marked “private”:

Why is it that your shoestring, never

breaks unless you are in a hurry?

Why isn’t the wedding ceremony a
success unless there is a hitch in it

somewhere?

 

}
}
|
{
|
|
8

* or work in the 3rd degree,

“Just FOR FUN.

ee

High life—that ot the roofer.

very dense.”
his name is Fogg,”

“Ycu’re not so warm,”

ing thus turned down.

Weary Willie—

Just wait a moment and I'll call
ser.”

the

husband when the doctor brought

“Atlas!” exclaimed

the new3.
ad there was &
ment in his voice.

seedy.

39

a large income.

Christmas, aud he has to

accessories.”

me for the removal of superflaous
has a rather unpleasant taste,”
“Why, is wasn’t

Wigwaz—“ls the

FES Camm

taken jnternally.”’

 

so? We've been using it on the
with very satisfactory results,”

There was a young man in Bordeaux,

Whose hur was as y ellow as teaux.
“Tt’s too had,”
se Tf

he sighed,
it dighed;”

must go get

Sut he never had courage to @eaux,

 

Ereven Months Ahead

Christmas is now just a
fF | yf We my 1p ne YePpa are
Oi ’ yut We bounce some papers aye

ning Cnristmas advertisements.
less they want vine

the holiday trade.

time tor

Special Meeting ot Masons

There will be a

+ Y
Lodge }

Lv QO, ZS4, A. Y,

of (vreeny ille

bers requested to be present.

 

Madame Patti is prostrated over
husband’s death and has canceled al
professional engagements.

eemenenet

 

 

 

Why is it that about two-thirds of a
doctor’s bill is for guesing at your com-

plaint?—Chicago News.

4 *~

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,

ordered the closing at midnight of s:-

toons where women congregate..

 

 

ete enazaron

Vey ‘VX VB’)
Ei AABARAAE

ner AA SARA RE OA

SN ase Nae Nl oe le

Give

 

 

 

anything

Ce
,

The Place to Buy

I AN

We keep a tull and com-

' plete line of General Mer-
chandise and you can find
ou may want.
you will be
sureto callagain. Lhe prices
suit everybody.

Alired Forbes.|

us a trial,

When the law finds him out the man
who keeps a fence has to get a gait on,

Hoax—“That fellow to whom you
were just talking impressed me as being
Joax—“He ought to be;

said young
Stayleight, as he extinguished the hght;

and the gas was quite put out upon be-

“Lady, kin you help

a starving man to get a bite?’ Mrs. sibly at this season of
Hardly+“Certainly, my good man ‘old weath-

Tow-

ANXIOUS |
him our handsome Melton
He had not expected a lass,
note of disappoint-

Hobson—*Bjoner is begit.uig to look
I always supposed that he had
Jobson—“So he has;
but somebody gave him a camera for}
huy the

er— Because no matter how regularly

she gets left av the post, a certain class

of people will never stop playiag her.”
Wigwag— That prepration you sold
hair =

Drug- .

meant to be

butter

eleven months |
run-}
Doubt-

advertiser to ba in

epecial communica-

A. M. on Moaday night January dlst,
All mem-

her

hqs

 

 

—-S-=R{IF YOU ARE}@=<c+

AUG

Without being proper-
ly clad means ‘a case of
otip or preumonia,pos-

 

‘ithe year.
ier has no terrors for
those wearing ove of

 

 

Kersey or Beaver

OVERCOATS.

etylish

ChLOT

If you want

Hooker—“It would be a good idea
to name that old mare of yours ‘Annis | . oo
Rooney.” Booker=—_** Why so?’ Hook- that IS perfect in fit as well as Warm and

comtortable, come to us and we wil [ix
you up in swell styie.

 

a

  
 

  

et

 
  

Bes

t

    

er

  

apace 72

   

THE KING THIER.

CLO’

 

 

 

Lang’s Cash House.

 

PRL NPN ial PNP alae Val Mel ltl Nl Nl Nall Nl Si di in Bia did he ee ee ee

ese ae san Me Nas  ed  r  T

: Beautiful line ;
Courtesy of ; What is
, } -
is alwars CANNON AT not right

thrown in

at our store. make rights

PER
)

 

RPA ee ee

eal

RN a al ll dy ld a el Te aE Nal gt lg LLL AL NSN Neh ty eg ett set td Nall ll Me ag Mast Si shh

Lang Sells Cheap,

|

 

   

WHITE 6

Plain, Stripes and Checks.

    
   
 
      
    
     

eS Os

® . 4

Figured Denim, Silk-
aline, and a lot of new
Wash Dress Goods,
just in at

RICKS & TAFT.

 

 

Ll) WAVE

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

    
  

 

 

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR.

 

 

 

r, Le ) ~ |The Reflector Gives What You Are
JUDTICICTS ADVERTISING. | Looking For

SS eminanadl

Odd Fellows meet tocight.

Creates many anew business, 7
| Nota good day to loan your umbrella.

Enlargos many an old business, |
. . Java Roasted Coffee at J. S. Tun-
Preserves many a large business, ‘stall’s

i yanv ] business - CoN .
Revives many & dul , [here will be a german in Germania

Rescues many alost business, [hall tomght.

. ity ness.” . , .
Saves many a failing Lysines Good Farm Lots to rent, apply to
Higgs Bros.

“New Corned Mackerell at J. S. Tun-

Secures success to any y2iness

 

 

Cotton eed Meai and Seed Oat®
cheap at S. M, Schultz.

~~
Ce eee

; A beautiful line of Percales just ar-
Passenger aad mail train 29M jrjced at Lang’s Cash House.

 

‘vag 8:52 A. M. Goin . ;
north, arrives 9:4 . B Rain started in early this morning

south. arrives at 6: Pp. M. land kept up through the day.

North Bound Freight, arrives| An Italian band came in this morn-
ing to make music for the dance tonight,
9.50 A. Nf... leaves 10:10 A. N. ° °
. Attention is called to the notice of
CSonth Round Freioht, arrives| on ; ;
. scu + ‘ ‘
ae ‘Hand sale by ik. C, Haraing, Commi:-
9:00 P. M. leaves Q:10 pM ‘oloner ,

F) ; ; |
Washington Monday. VW ednesday lcompleted. Some of the ™marketmen
and Friday, leaves for

ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat

Washing-|#"e moving in,

his has been one of the damp, dark,

urday- ,
times read about,

oR

|
dreary, disagreeable Gays you  some-

To “acdvertize judiciously, 86) Some inven bite off more than they
; Ty) warn ryt ™» ;
the columns of the NEFLECTOR, jcan chew and some dogs chew more
| ithan they can bite.
pr A
| Iris a pleasant task for a man to

' Mallati
Weather : Sulletim. | pull the weeds that grow upon a pretty
o— wigs bonnet—sometimes.
ain to-night, fair Weanescay) A party of northern hunters are
ispending a few days shooting on the

oe

warmer Wednesday mornne.
lands of Mr. William Whitehead, three

Acre ear aL
; jmiles from town,

 

“TO CURF—-NO PAY { have taken the azency for the

ment

That is the way all droggists se | Wilmington Steam Laundry and solic
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON |i) the patronage of tl vant
IC for Chiils, Fever and all forms ol patronage oF those wanul np good
Malaria. It is simply Ire4 and Quinine wotk, Shipments made every Wed-
inatasteless form, Ch*ttrer love it],
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating!
Tonics. Price, 50e.

 

sday morning, returned Saturday

evering, W, I. Preppy.

 

 

 

 

        

\ raheem aamaaieal
arr ste’ AK ADR ASA AA AA OR A KHOA
ape AABRAAABAABAIS RAIA §
(i ‘4 i
x se, 8
ac kv -
Kc D astute
Pe Yon?
( |
ai thE in. 4
eK He | Hj
C
EG ~~wy A SSUPWLIE
Pak
¢ wee
4 a
a
< | |
QC
a :
i ull
, gr ’ i
x Eu Abt
at pach Denartment has forced itself tn aytnenep byt ps
Th it Cu D parimen' NGS FOPCCH sel} into prominence GY its own magnet
’ } , bry 4 7} IFipe Oo Papp Vy/ wed cyl ro l, 7. yop * . arr
cence. Be Specuauiles are more numerons than ever and our prices consi
tute what well informed buyers tern

BARGAIN

While our efforts have never relaxed in trying to give the people the best
and the most for their money, yet we have started the new year with re
nowed efforts to make our store the Popular Store, and we “have started
out with

TWO SPEGIVL SALES Tals NTH
gre WOOLEN DRESS GOODS

is not only large but complete and we are showing many styles aud combi
ntinwo that wpa FIP - wads ; . oJ € g ;
NA) Critdu it rich in quality, SUPE } bh in beauty and low In price.

 

 

(

Special Sale Price for January :

“8.75 Patterns Reduced to $7.00
“7.00 Patterns Reduced to $9.50
86,50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00
&(6.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75
$5.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.60
$4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00

Veivets, Silks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almost anything.” Special
sale of Fine All Wool

BED BLANKETS.

$8.00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO........00+000: $6.50
$6.00 CAMFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO.........+-84.78
$4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO.......+..-88:00
Cheaper Grades, Good Blankets, for $2,00, $1.50, $1.25, and 90 cents.
Don’t miss this rare opportunity. Your friends, ,

Two Much Weather tor Many Per-
sonal Items _

A. B. Hart returned today to his and patrons that the capacity of §
: Elmwood Dairy has just been very
much enlarged and improved. We
Mrs. Lou Rountree went to Ayden | are now prepared to promptly fill all
orders at the following prices, goods }
delivered at your door ; ¢

po Q
Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound 3

tome at Koykins, Va.

Monday evening to visit her son.
: q
Hoge Irvin, cf Kinston, came over
this morning to attend the dance. to-
night.
Register ot Deeds J. J. Perkins and
Mayor J. W. 4 erkins went to Raleigh

‘ é ‘ oe ie : Vos y SON Foal ry it he oe
9 oe = Ea ® « a . : ie ee
oS a ee — = ay.
= = | on | ELM WOOD DAIRY
samme we . AI . ™ y re
ee D ,

 

We wish toinform our many Friends ; Mr. R. E. L. CRENSHAW a skilled

dairyman, who was recently with the
State experiment farm at Raleigh,
now has eharge of our Dairy “and
will serve yuu promptly and satis

Sweet Milk,.. ....29 cbs @ gallon. sfactorily. We solicit your patronage.
Sour Milk,....-+.-.9 ets @ quart. 3
Pure Cream,......25 ets @ qaart. ;

JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors.

Dairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 98

 

Waser a i RU

today.
Rev, N. M. Watson left this morr-/R, A. EVSON, Vice-Pres.

. . _f > ‘e %
‘ne for Louisburg to assist Rev. ©. F.

rare oS STATEMENT OFJTHE
Smith in a meeting.

Miss Mamie Norris, of Raleigh, and
Miss May Harvey, of Kins‘on, ate visit
ing Misses Louise Latham and Winnie

Skinner.
"RESOURCES.

 

 

RELEASE ACTS

R. {.. DAVIS, Pres’t.  °

J. L. LITTLE. Cash’er

REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896,

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close cf Business*Dec, |15th, 1897.

LIABILITIES,

Durham had a $12,000 fire Sunday Loans and Discounts $42,904.84Capital stock paid in $23,000.0 °
Over Drafts | 1,650.67Undivided Profits 3797.91
Light, Saat a Stok ae ans, oes subject to Check 103,25 1.59
The woods was on fire eut near the Furniture ‘and Fixtures 1151525. Gaalviers Cheeks outstanding Hae
race tiack Monday. Cures penies, 2 ; Time Certificates of Deposit’ 96 0€
The markets have hada strong Up- Cash on hand? 30,458.77 Total $132,118.61
ward tendancy today. otal $132,118.61;
‘The next day ct pubhie note will ba We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have

veur recount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking
3 Fon ed

 

 

Washinyton’s virthday. ee
One ct the horsssat Savage’s livery TO-DAY’S MARKET S.

stables died vhis morning.

Dnt ieee

 

The person who weat out of doors be-
Des

oe wae ENX] , As Reported by

day through choice was enXious to Bt s hep y

OMe | bhe GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,
A telepiione has been placed in the) Cotton Buyers .

———and—

office of the Greenville Lumber Yard,
Wholesale Grocers

No. io.

cecsmesennererer netlabel e

We'll Take What Cones.

en

. . j ’ . 4 ee ~ ~ >
The weather prophets are predicting | Colton sold in Greenvitle. 5 to 9 1-16.
rouwh Giaes for debruary. Dut they NEW YO",

 

have done so much of teat wind of pri "| Corron Opening Noon, lose

 

 

 

 

|

|

During the absence cf the
Rey. N. AM, Waisop, there will be no}

oniission of any oO! the regular services

ox: (thao anener mmc nens: een eRe Eaen tame

in the Methodist church. [sx-G_vy. t.

J. Jarvis will conauct the prayer nicet- |
ing Wednesday night, and Rev. J. Ty]

Erwin will preee? Sanday morning end |

 

night.

ee eal

Grecnyille Odd “ellowship

 

We have just seen the petition for a

 

Rebeka lodee at Greenville, N. Cy
Phone No. 10.

{
t contains the names of thirty-four ol |

the frst and best ladies of greenville, IH FOFENVILLE CUPPA (if)
one of whieh is airs. Governor Jarvis. i \ i)!

a : NLL Ue
The iist of gentlemen is upon a par

Wilh that of the ladies. Odd Kellow-

ship ir. Greenvule is duly and - properly | We have alarge

appreciated and is doing a good work in
TOOK OF
STOO }

,
|
i t
‘
H. vones, Smithy Jones,

Susan M. Jones, Hannah | Sales of

Hinson, W. H. Hinson, - Lands for |¥4 : ;
MaggieHarrel, Jno, ilar Parvition. just arrived. Come ut
rel, Riney E, Coward,
Sabriac Coward,fex parte J

By vir'ue of an order 1 the aboye

cause | will sell on Saturday, the 12th
day or February, 1805, at the Court | Hi) | ’
House door in Greenville, at 12 o’cloek ‘ i. aL,’

which came to hand a day or two ¢go.

-

- Seppe DRED NUNN NOITU tea ian)

 

its sphere.—Raleigh Press Visitor

 

 

Notice--Cominissioners
Sale.

State of North Carolina, {in the Sup-
Pitt County. gerior Court.
Jerry McLawhorn, James |

 

 

see us.

 

 

 

 

adjoiaing the lands of Jesse Hart,
Calvin MeLawhorn, Mosley Whitney,
Jordan Cox, ani others, containing (43)
ANTED—UPRIGHT and faith- FOR RENT.
ful gentlemen or ladies to travel} | 5 ?
for responsible, established house in On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-room
North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and house, with kitchen, pantry, buttler’s

M., to the highest*bidder, for cash, the |

forty three acres, more. or less. Said

lands will be sold for partition.

expenses: Position steady. Refer- | Pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~
ples, Larn, buggy house, two gardens,

dictiug that missed the mark this Wille! January 564 5.69 dA)
ter that people don't lay mugh store by | Mare: 0,00 od ‘i ee a
them. ; May 3.70 0.77 AAU
a Aucust. 0.82 OBl O87
Low Water. | 7 CHICAGO.

The water in the river has Kept low-| Wurar Opening, Neoa. Close,
er through the fall and so for during th i January G43 V4 ves |
winter than has been known here: | May )22 92% O37, |
Fisherman thiak net many shad will Rips. |
come up the river this spring unless | January 430 430) 424)
there is a rise of the water soon. | May 490 ANG ee |

Ce | PORK. |
Regular Services \" mary W923
| May Ah LO O00 10,024 |

 

following real property, to-wit. One 1 '
- \
sn aa ll A Mt HALT
‘his the 24tn day Jacuary, 1898,
ence, Enclose selt-addressed stampe ‘
i thy and a good,,well sof water, For terms

 

& ; A
‘
“ ‘

J.B. CHERRY & CO.

 

 

 

piece or parcel of Jand in Contentnea
township, Pitt county, North Carolina,
F.C. HakDING, | f ARR h Nb
. Commissioner, a
enyelope.. The Dominion Compan ‘
| Dept. K. Chicago. +} apply ty W , WHITE,

 

 

ESTABLISHED 187°

SAM M, SCHULTZ.

—Deaier in—

Park, Sites, Showtdess

Farmers und Merchants buying their
year’s supplies will find it to their iv ter
est to get our prices before purehe
elsewhere, Ourstock is complece
al its branches.

——

Flour, Sugar, Coffee,

Always nt lowest market prices

Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
as we buy direes from manufacturerg
on,

A complete stock of

ATT r T ~“

J J AURA
always on hand and sold at prices ty
anit the times. Our goods are all bought

and sold for CASH therefore, having no
rise to run We Sell at a close margin.

S. M. SCHULTZ.

 

 

 

i}

a |

UNDERTAKER

FERAL ORI i |

a Pewee cn)

\ da

We have iuct received & Le
hearse and the nicest line of Co
fins and Caskets, in wood, meta»
lic and cloth ever brought te
Greenville.

We are prepared te Jo embalm-
ing in all its forma.

Personal attention given to con~
ducting funerals and bodies en—
trusted to our care will receive
avery mark of respect.

Our prices are lower than ever

Ve do not went monopoly bat
ivite con. petition.

We can be found af any anda\e
times in the John [lanuagam
Buggy Co’s building.

BOB GREENE & CO.

A

4

 

 

14
 

 

ae

&

 

a

 

T
E
x
A
wm

Atlantic Coast Line. i

Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 189..
§Departures “om ‘WVilmington-

NORTHBOUND.

goal LY No 48—Passenger—Due Wee.
35 a.m. Dolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.15
am, Goldsboro 12.05 am, Wil
son 12.55 p m, Rocky Vount
1.40) m. Tarboro 2.45 p m,
Weldon 4,33 p m, Petersburg
6.22 pm, Richmond 7.15 pm,
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 1.06
ry am, Philadelphia 3°50 a m,
New York 6.53 am, Boston
*3,00 pm.

VAILY No 40—Passenger Duc Mag
7.15 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10
pm, Goldsboro 19.10 p m
® Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro
6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11.57
pm, Weldon 1.42a m, Nor-
folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg
3.14 a m, Richmond 4.60 a m,
Washington 7.41am, Balti
“nore 9.03 4 m, Philadeipni,
11,25 am, New York £2.93 a

™m, Boston 9.00 p m:

SOUTHBOUND,
DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake
~40 p ca. , Waccamaw 5.09 » m, Chad-
beurn 5.41 pm Marion 6 43 p
In, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
te: 9.10 p m, Columbia 10.39
n, Denmark f,12am, August
we 7.55 am, Macon 11.15 am,
atlanta 12.25 p m, Charles-
fon 10.50 pm. Savannah 1.50
a mm Jacksonville 7.30 a m,
St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam
pa 5.25 pm.

AKRIVALS AT VWILMINGTOW—

FROM THE NORTA.

s Aro No. 49,—-Passeincer-— Boston
OU 6M, 1.02 ping New York 9.00 pa,
Philadelphia 12.05 am, Ralti-
more 2,50 am, Washington
4.30 am, Richmond 9.05 am,
Petersburg 10,00 am, Nor-
Weldou 11.52 am, ‘Tarboro
12.12 >m, RoekyMount 12.47
pm, Wilson 2°37 pm, Golds-
boro 3.20 pm, Warsaw 4.17
pm, Magnolia 4.24 pm,
; DAILY No. 41.—Passenger-~Leave
UV AM, Boston 12.00 night, New
_ York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington 3.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.80 pm, Petersburg
8.12 pm, Norfolk 2,20 pm,
Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro
6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.40
em. Leave Wilson 6.22 am,
‘roldsboro 701 am, Warsaw
7.53 am, Magnolia 8.05 am.
No. 51—Passenger----Leave
except New Rern 9.00 are one
my aday . Ville 10.26 am. This train
015 P.M. arrives atWalnnié street.
FROM THE Souter.

1 wee No. 54— Passenger—Leave

“02. M. Tampon 8.10 am. Sonford 3.27

pm, Jacksonville 740 pm,

Savanna 1.45 night, Charles.

; ton 6.93) am.Columbia 6.00

S am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon
9.90 am, Augusta 3.30 pin,
Nenmark 4.25 pm. Sumpter
8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am,
Marion 10.36 am, Chadbourn
TL28 am, Lake Waccamaw
12.09 am,

Train on Sectieni Neck ranch Roa d
83aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,39
Pp. m., arrives Seotland Neck at 5,20 p
m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
fey Greenvilla 8.52 a. m. Arriving

ali x at 11:18 a. m., We'don 11.33 am
daily except Sunday.

DAILy

_frainson Washnigton Branch leave
¥ ishington 8.20 a, m., 2nd 2.20 p.m
trives .Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 p
Dh. Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
tarboro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 9.35 a. m.
‘nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washineton
11,00 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex.
Mt Sunday. Connects with trains on
ccotland Neck Branch. —

mitle & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun-
Cay, at 5 30p, m.,Sunday 495 P. ¥:
.ctive Plymouth 7.40 P. 4., 6.10 p, m.
Return ing igaves Plymouth daily except
Sanday, 7.50 a, m., Sunday 9.00 a m.
arrive Tarboro 10.95 1.m and 11.0)

Train leaves ‘varooro, N C, via Albe-

Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold *boro daily, except Sunday, 7.10 4
m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a. ‘in. Ree
birning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m ar-
tives at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m.? °

Trains on Latta braneh,. Florenc
| » f se R
&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

aive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Vv.

Train on Clinton Branch lea
ves War-
+ for Clinton daily, except Sanday,
: 20 a.m.and 4.15 p, m: Returning
gaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 pm

Train No. 78 makes close conn

t Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone, alse at Rovky. Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noniolk
Fne all points North via N orfolk.4

i. M. EMERSON,
“Gen’] Pass, Aen

~ ++, EMERSON I raftis :
*. SKENLY. Gant “sivas

 

ALL ABOUT

A handsomely illustrated book o
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc
the resources of that great “tat
will be mailed to any adéress oe
receipt of eight centsto eover poss-
age. D. J. PRICE
G,P.&T. A. 1. &G.N. EK. av
Pa'estine, Texas,
East Texas lands are attracting
considerable ‘attention. 1, Mention
this paper.

‘miles away from land, thick, yel-

 

SEA DUSTY
Gcean Fogs That Are Full of Fine Par.
ticles of a Yellowish Powder..

People laughed at the man who
said that the fish he had hooked
“kicked up such,a dust in the wa-
ter.” Perhaps they will laugh at
the heading of this article, but there
will be sea dust nevertheless.

We have heard of waterspouts, of
showers of fish, of salt rain and
many other curiosities which pre-
sent themselves in the atmosphere,
but to assert that there is such a
thing as sea dust is to transcend all
reasonable bounds. The evidence,
however, in favor of its existence is
exceedingly powerful — indisputa-
ble, in fact—and this is the story
told by eyewitnesses.

They say that in certain parts of
the world, notably about the Cape
de Verde islands, there are constant-
ly met at sea, several hundreds of

 

lowish red fogs, not unlike London
fogsin November. These fogs ob-
scure the atmosphere and are very
injurious to navigation, but they
have not the baleful odor of their
London prototypes, nor do they af-
fect the breathing in the same way.

While sailing through them it is
found that the ship, sails and rig-
ging are covered with a fine, im-
palpable powder, which falls as dry
rain and covers the surface on which
it falls sometimes to the depth of two
inches. Incolor it is of a bright,
brick dust hue, sometimes of a light
yellow, and it feels between the
teeth like fine grit, such as might
be blown into the mouth on a windy
day in March.

No place is free from its presence,
its fineness giving it power to pene-
trate everywhere. The sea while
the dust is falling looks as though
it had been peppered and is discolor-
ed for some distance down, Some-
times the dust comes in a shower
and passes off again, The fogs are
nothing but vast quantities of the
dust suspended in the air.

It is not only in the vicinity of
Cape de Verde that this wonderful
dust is seen. Inthe Mediterranean,
in the northern parts of Africa and
in the middle of the Atlantic it has
been reported, It is invariably the
same in kind and appearance, and
examination under microscopes has
proved the identity of, say, Cape de
Verde sea dust with Mediterranean
sea dust. All this is very remarka-
ble—dust falling in clouds, no land,
within some hundreds cf miles,
nothing visible which could possibly
account for the curious phenome-
non.

Sand spouts there are in sandy
deserts and showers of sand taken |
originally from spots whereon the |
carrier Wind has left its mark, but
here there is no desert from which
the sand ean be drawn, and the
wind, so far from being boisterous |
or disposed to play whirlwind
pranks, is light and steady, blowing |
ships along at a calm five knots an |
hour.

It is believed by scientific men
that the dust clouds of Central
America are, in all probability,
closely connected with the phenom-
enon of sca dust.—Los Angeles
Times.

 

The Piglew Papers.

“The Biglow Papers’’ deserve to
be considered, says J. S. 'Tunison in
The Atlantic. They were not exotic.
They grew right out of the soil up-
on which the struggle culminated
that had absorbed the activities of
the whole English speaking race.
They are as real to one member of
that race as to another. Just for the
reason that in the midst of a civil
conflict with its faetional and dis- |
persive tendencies the highest flights |
of poesy were impossible, the poet |
was artistically right in turning
back to the ways and language of
common life. He has given the pas-
sion as well as the humor of his
time. He enables his readers to live
over again a period which, when it
can be seen in its entirety, without,
the distractions that were merely
incidental to it, will stand out as
the characteristic part of the nine-
teenth century, embodying in its re-'
sults all those individual and nation-
al aspirations which were hardly
more than words when the century
began. Whoever returns to the
study of that’ period will find the
details wherever he may, but he
cartalways vitalize them with the
breath of Lowell’s poem.

 

 

~

 

Giving Direction te Profanity.

The Minister—Brother, Whe you
grasp the handles of the plow, never
look back.

Farmer Cincinnatus Weather by—
Ef I don’t turn eround when I strike
a 3inch hickory root, ct ckeers ther
hosses.-—~New York Press.

 

up over their backs.

the

=

@neg then, if nothin duu’t det me, |

 

4
¥

THE CORONATION CHAIR.

It Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.

The most precious relic in all Eng-
land, and to the English in all Eu-
rope, is an old Gothic chair which
stands in the Chapel of St. Edward
in Westminster abbey beside the
sword and shield of Edward III. It
is made of black oak in the Gothic
style, and the back is covered with
sarved inscriptions, including the
initials of many famous men. The
feet are four lions that look like
poodle dogs with their tails curled
The seat is a
large stone about 30 inches long by
18 inches wide and 12 inches thick,
and all the sovereigns of England
for the last 800 years have sat upon
it when they were crowned. The
chair is known as the coronation
chair, and the stone is claimed to be
the same which Jacob, the son of
Isaac, the son of Abraham, used as
a pillow when he lay cown to sleep
on the starlit plains of Judah that
memorable night as he was on his
way from Beersheba to Haran in
search of a wife. It was then he
had his dream and saw angels and
archangels ascending and descend-
ing a ladder that reached to heaven,

‘and Jehovah came to him and made

the great promise which is being
fulfilled to the Jews this very day.
And Jacob took the stono and set
it up for a pillow and poured oil
upon it and vowed a vow and called
the name of the place Bethel.

The kings of Israel were crowned
upon this stone from the time that
they ruled a nation—David and Saul
and Solomon and all the rest.

The story goes that 580 years be-
fore Christ, at the time of the Baby-
lonian captivity, Circa, daughter of
Zedekiah, the last king of Judiea, ar-
rived in Ireland and was married
at Tara to Heremon, a prince of the
Tuatha de Danan, which is said to
be the Celtic namo of the tribe of
Dan. The traditions relate that this
princess went,originally to Egypt in
charge of the prophet Jeremiah, her
guardian, and the palace Taphanes,
in which they resided there, was
discovered in 1886 by Dr. Petrie. the
archzeologist. After some yeais
they went hence to Ireland, and
from Circa and Heremon Qucen Vic-
toria traces her descent through
James I, who placed the lion of the
tribe of Judah upon the British
standard.

Jeremiah is said to have conceal-
ed this sacred stone at the time of
the destruction of Jerusalem and the
captivity of the Jews and to have
brought it, “the stone of the testi-
mony,’’ Bethel, the only witness of
the compact between Jehovah and
Israel, to Ireland, where it was
known as the la phail (stone won-
derful). It was carried to Scotland
by Fergus I, and thence to London
in the year 1200, and has been used
at the coronation of every king and
queen of England from Edward I
down to Victoria, It is thus the
most priceless historical object in
the British empire, as if was the
palladium of Israel. It is a curious
fact that the altars of Ireland were
cai !ed bothel, houses of God.

in the same chapel surrounding
oronation chair in Westminster
yare the graves of six kings,
five queens, four princesses, a duke
and a bishop.—W. E. Curtis in Chi-
cago Record.

ahi.

 

The Reformatory Value of Happiness,
I believe it is Mr. Stevenson who
says that the duty of being happy

is the most underrated duty in the |

world. And in spite of all we may
wish or assert to the contrary there
is Indubitable evidence that happi-
ness, up to date, at least, has a basis
in physical well being. I supposed

o

‘one of the reasons why the reform-

ers of the earth have not been nota-
bly delightful persons to live with

is because they were either too busy |

or too tired to be happy. And yeta

happy man, and especially a happy |

woman, is a radiating focus of re-
form, for such a person. possesses
that gentle and diffused persuasive-

‘ness which leads us into willing

good endeavor simply because it
displays to us the good taste of en-
joying fine behavior.—Helen Wat-
terson Moody in Scribner’s,

Feeling His Way.

A little boy about 5 years old, too

tired for anything but sleep, refused
one night to say his: prayers... His
uncle, who was present, said, ‘Oh,
Harry, would you go to sleep with-
out asking Gud to take care of you
during the night?” |
Tho little fellow answered, ‘']
didn’t say ‘em last night; I ain't
doin to say ‘em tonight, and I ain't
doin to say ’em -tomorrow night,

un to say “em no more,

r
wit i
al » la

re
yur if igt
A203 L1lnes.

 

 

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WER SEE THAT? WERT

‘

 

taaaas; What Is It? gybbhys

—==—> It is apicture ot tae celebrated

~ PARKER FOUNTAIN PF

Best in use The outfit ot no business man is
complete without one.

 

The Reflector Book Store

has"a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be astonished when you see them and
varn how very cheap thev are.

 

base, CE

You may never,
But should you ever}@=nm—

Want Job Printing

;; =e Come to see us.<=—

ODP Pe Pal NADL Ne NPP LNA LOL APG

AAA BABA BS SABA BI RADA BA - KABA AAAA AAAI A NAIA

Reflector Job Printine Qfiee.

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Anything from a%@=<“<~

Visiting Card

 

|S acl

 

 

 

Full sheet Poster.
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the home NEWS

every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
seriber? If not you
ought to be.

 

The Eastern Reflector.

TWICE-A-WEEK,

Is only $1 a year. I

contains the news every

week, and gives informa-

tion to the farmers, e¢s-

pecially those growing

. tobacco, that is’, worth

Ma many ° times more « than
_ fhe, spubscription rice 2

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% ie Hes tt H

be tf

am

ity caf

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ti,

ae “tigi gg

   

 

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