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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
pk printing Room <lb/>
Thoroughly Equipped <lb/>
-WITH- <lb/>
NEW MATERIAL. <lb/>
Give Us a Trial Order. <lb/>
CHILD BIRTH <lb/>
MADE EASY <lb/>
is a <lb/>
prepared Liniment, every <lb/>
of value and in <lb/>
constant use by the medical pro- <lb/>
These ingredients are com- <lb/>
in a manner hitherto unknown<lb/>
WILL DO an that is claimed for <lb/>
it AND MORE, k Shortens Labor, <lb/>
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to <lb/>
Life of Mother and Child. Book <lb/>
to FREE, con- <lb/>
information and <lb/>
voluntary testimonials. <lb/>
on price 11.30 per bottle <lb/>
co. <lb/>
OLD BY ALL <lb/>
Jones Seminary for <lb/>
Young Ladies. <lb/>
Superior educational <lb/>
location, mineral water, commodious <lb/>
buildings with fire places, entire ex <lb/>
tor boarding .-mil tuition <lb/>
month. For circulars address. <lb/>
Rev. C. <lb/>
All Healing Spring-. C <lb/>
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE. <lb/>
Both Sexes. <lb/>
Term August <lb/>
1892. Closes Dec. 23.1802 Bates <lb/>
for <lb/>
Tuition 6.40 to <lb/>
Bari <lb/>
For further particulars -n <lb/>
Z. D. Ilia. <lb/>
A school unsafe for boys aid sir's is <lb/>
not safe for either <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
VOL. XI. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER at, 1892. <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
D. J. Editor Mid Owner <lb/>
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. <lb/>
per Tear, in Advance. <lb/>
THE CANDIDACY FOR GOVERN- <lb/>
OR FORCED UPON HIM. <lb/>
He Mot Speak Here but <lb/>
Has not the <lb/>
That He Would <lb/>
Well If He Knew the <lb/>
Democratic Party <lb/>
Would Triumph. <lb/>
THERE IS TRUTH <lb/>
WESLEYAN <lb/>
Female Institute. <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
Sept. One of the <lb/>
thorough schools for ladle in the <lb/>
South. -hers and <lb/>
Conservatory in music. On <lb/>
I and <lb/>
from twenty Slate Climate <lb/>
Special inducements to persons hi h <lb/>
Those seeking the school <lb/>
for the lowest terms, write for <lb/>
of this time-honored school to th- <lb/>
dent, WM. A. HARRIS, l. I., <lb/>
FOUNDED IN 1852. <lb/>
A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL <lb/>
---------OF GRADE.--------- <lb/>
Elegant building and e <lb/>
from <lb/>
Southern T land h <lb/>
situation in view of . <lb/>
Reasonable. <lb/>
Summer School <lb/>
Jobs 16th. <lb/>
Fall Term begins U. <lb/>
For Illustrated . i. <lb/>
J. A. . <lb/>
Oak N. C. <lb/>
Louisburg <lb/>
Female <lb/>
College, <lb/>
The next of well-known <lb/>
school will September 1st, <lb/>
Pure water, no m- <lb/>
Campus if acre well shaded by <lb/>
gigantic Conservatory music <lb/>
teachers. Art. and teachers <lb/>
from Academy of Ails. Teachers ex- <lb/>
in their specialties. The whole <lb/>
Course. Physical Culture <lb/>
tires only <lb/>
for the year. Special studies in <lb/>
Send for to <lb/>
S. D. BAGLEY. ill. <lb/>
. X. C. <lb/>
Wilson Collegiate Institute, <lb/>
WILSON. N. C. <lb/>
For Ladies. Strictly non-Sectarian. <lb/>
The Forty-Third Session begins <lb/>
Monday, Sept. 1822. <lb/>
A most thorough and <lb/>
preparatory course of study, with a fill <lb/>
course equal to that of an <lb/>
Female College in the South. <lb/>
Best facilities for the of Music <lb/>
and Art. Standard it Scholarship <lb/>
usually high. Healthful location. Build- <lb/>
and grounds large and pleasantly <lb/>
situated. Moderate <lb/>
and circulars on application. <lb/>
SILAS E. WARREN , <lb/>
MALE ACADEMY <lb/>
The next session of this School will <lb/>
begin on Monday. August 29th, <lb/>
The advantages offered will be <lb/>
or to those of any previous session. En- <lb/>
tire guaranteed every patron. <lb/>
Board can be had at lower rates than at <lb/>
any similar school In Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
We propose to do best work for boys <lb/>
that has ever been done in the town, <lb/>
and challenge proof to the contrary. <lb/>
Term are as follows, payable <lb/>
Primary English per month. <lb/>
Intermediate English per month, 2.00 <lb/>
Higher English per mouth, 2.60 <lb/>
Languages extra, <lb/>
When you are in town call to see me <lb/>
or write me your tomes. <lb/>
will cheerfully given. If <lb/>
necessary a competent assistant will be <lb/>
employed- <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, July 87.182. <lb/>
A School of High grade <lb/>
-FOB- <lb/>
GIRLS AND BOYS <lb/>
Miss will re-open her private <lb/>
school and toys in Mrs. V. H. <lb/>
nearly opposite <lb/>
Episcopal church. Fall Term <lb/>
Monday, Sept. 1892; ends <lb/>
Jan. 27th, 1893. The Spring <lb/>
begins Monday, Jan. 1893; <lb/>
Friday, May 26th. 1893. <lb/>
MOUTH. <lb/>
82.00 <lb/>
department. 2.50 <lb/>
Higher English. <lb/>
Latin and each, <lb/>
Elocution lessons per <lb/>
Thorough and instruction will <lb/>
be given according to the best approved <lb/>
commons methods. Satisfaction <lb/>
arrangements board will be for <lb/>
pupils desiring to come from the <lb/>
try. For farther address, <lb/>
Mm S. Loot <lb/>
Salisbury Herald. <lb/>
Dr. the People's party <lb/>
candidate for Governor, passed <lb/>
through here last night en route <lb/>
for his Louie He <lb/>
Dallas yesterday, was <lb/>
tired and had given <lb/>
canvass for awhile. <lb/>
A reporter interviewed <lb/>
the Doctor at the depot and he <lb/>
spoke freely, not only on the is. <lb/>
of the day, but of his <lb/>
as a candidate- He said, <lb/>
the for was <lb/>
forced upon me- I did not want <lb/>
it. I tried to get some one else to <lb/>
take it. I have several times had <lb/>
the offer to become a candidate <lb/>
for Congress but would not ac <lb/>
yon have an appoint- <lb/>
to speak in Salisbury Wed- <lb/>
; will you be here <lb/>
I will not be here at that <lb/>
time, but will be on hand- <lb/>
He stopped at Concord to-night <lb/>
There is another appointment for <lb/>
Salisbury, I'll probably be here <lb/>
then. I am glad to meet you, Mr- <lb/>
Brown. I am told you would not <lb/>
misquote me. I <lb/>
represented by every paper in the <lb/>
State except the paper published <lb/>
at High Point- It is disposed to <lb/>
treat me fairly. Let me tell you, <lb/>
I to think everything I saw <lb/>
in a Democratic paper was true, <lb/>
but now I don't believe a word in <lb/>
any paper. They all <lb/>
suppose then you don't <lb/>
all you see in the <lb/>
Farmer <lb/>
the <lb/>
too. <lb/>
is reported, Doctor, that you <lb/>
have given up the field and <lb/>
withdraw from the <lb/>
is not true- I have not <lb/>
done so yet If I knew I would <lb/>
jeopardize be instrumental in <lb/>
endangering North Carolina, I <lb/>
would go in the car and die- I <lb/>
have been a Democrat for more <lb/>
than half a century, but I will not <lb/>
vote for <lb/>
about Mr- Harrison <lb/>
Republican for me. I have <lb/>
never voted a Republican ticket <lb/>
and I would not vote for <lb/>
about Mr. Is <lb/>
he a better man than Mr- Cleve- <lb/>
land r <lb/>
don't <lb/>
are your politics I Are <lb/>
you a Republican or a Democrat <lb/>
am neither- am going for <lb/>
are a Democrat and will <lb/>
give up the <lb/>
I am not I <lb/>
continue in the campaign awhile, <lb/>
you were to withdraw <lb/>
would strengthen the <lb/>
don't know about that. It <lb/>
would give about votes to <lb/>
the Democratic party and about <lb/>
to the party. <lb/>
If we would do that the Demo- <lb/>
would carry the <lb/>
are going to carry the <lb/>
State anyway Doctor, with both <lb/>
your party and the Republican <lb/>
party in the <lb/>
you do you will have to <lb/>
by <lb/>
we are going to do it by <lb/>
I knew that I would sleep <lb/>
well to-night I have been a <lb/>
Democrat but I didn't vote for <lb/>
Cleveland the last time, nor for <lb/>
Horace I was never much <lb/>
of a politician- Some of the pa- <lb/>
say I can't talk, but I can <lb/>
talk right <lb/>
He talked in this manner until <lb/>
the train pulled Dr. Exam <lb/>
is a man of age, is portly, has a <lb/>
gray beard on his chin and wears <lb/>
S lasses. He speaks openly, free- <lb/>
r and refers to himself as being <lb/>
formerly a Democrat, with some <lb/>
emphasis. It is clear that he is <lb/>
on fence as to his position and <lb/>
undecided as what he will do. <lb/>
It h further evident that if he had <lb/>
his choice he would withdraw <lb/>
from the field He brands the <lb/>
report that he prefer <lb/>
to the present govern- <lb/>
as a lie, s intimates that <lb/>
he will call the slander to account. <lb/>
It is the of those who <lb/>
heard the Doctor last night that <lb/>
he will withdraw unless he is <lb/>
goaded on by Marion and <lb/>
his satraps. If it was optional <lb/>
with him he tender his <lb/>
resignation and quit stamping the <lb/>
Slate. <lb/>
From what the Doctor said we <lb/>
would infer that he intends with- <lb/>
drawing if he has not already <lb/>
done so, bat he not commit <lb/>
himself. On this point he evades <lb/>
a frank answer- <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
From the testimony at hand <lb/>
there is no room to doubt that Dr. <lb/>
W. P. Exam, the Gideon <lb/>
date for Governor, is a blow-hard <lb/>
and a spinner of very large yarns <lb/>
a gas-bag and a person whose <lb/>
statements are not to be depended <lb/>
upon. He is given to telling large <lb/>
stories about his possessions of <lb/>
money, goats and cot <lb/>
ton, not to mention his yoke of <lb/>
oxen which can pall <lb/>
pounds of steel rails from one end <lb/>
of Goldsboro to the other. If, how- <lb/>
ever, he were a dependable man <lb/>
and had the character and <lb/>
which a candidate for Governor <lb/>
should possess, he still would de- <lb/>
serve the defeat which is in store <lb/>
for him because of t In follies and <lb/>
dangers for which he stands <lb/>
the representative of the Omaha <lb/>
platform. But the Observer wants <lb/>
to say that it has no stock in the <lb/>
recent arrest of the man in Golds <lb/>
for alleged profanity in the <lb/>
and the subsequent <lb/>
threat of arrant for for <lb/>
him for false swearing on his trial <lb/>
before mayor. The whole <lb/>
business was unmanly and <lb/>
The man is a laughing <lb/>
all be is. The only <lb/>
proper way to deal with him is in <lb/>
a spirit of fan- We do not be- <lb/>
that he is anything of the <lb/>
rascal that some of his Third par <lb/>
t y associates are. He appears to <lb/>
be just a windy and <lb/>
no more- His speeches, as he <lb/>
goes around, are comical in their <lb/>
lack of any point whatever, but <lb/>
his is so painful <lb/>
that one forgets to laugh at what <lb/>
he says through sympathy for <lb/>
him in his embarrassment while <lb/>
he is saying it If it were right it <lb/>
wouldn't be worth while to tell <lb/>
any lies on Exum- He is his own <lb/>
best antidote. He is an object <lb/>
for amused interest and there need <lb/>
be no fear that the people will not <lb/>
size him up. <lb/>
Then there is the case of Mr. <lb/>
Cobb, bis lieutenant. His indict- <lb/>
for internal revenue <lb/>
is of record and there is <lb/>
enough else against him besides ; <lb/>
but as to the hog stealing case in <lb/>
Cleveland county, we are not so <lb/>
certain about the evidence. He <lb/>
has published in the Shelby <lb/>
a denial of the charges, and <lb/>
among others of the one that <lb/>
there was any altercation between <lb/>
him and Capt Plato Durham about <lb/>
the matter; but Mr. J. F. Stevens <lb/>
a prominent citizen of Shelby, <lb/>
certifies above bis own name in <lb/>
the Aurora of this week that he <lb/>
saw Capt Durham whip Mr- Cobb <lb/>
and that he did it with a rattan <lb/>
cane; and this certificate throws <lb/>
doubt all over Cobb's card. The <lb/>
Observer has been asked to pub <lb/>
that card, and wrote for a copy <lb/>
of the paper containing it but has <lb/>
never received it. Meantime we <lb/>
suggest to those who first brought <lb/>
the charges which the Lieutenant <lb/>
Governor denies that they get up <lb/>
the testimony and support it with <lb/>
affidavits if they can, and if <lb/>
they cannot make out their <lb/>
case they should withdraw <lb/>
the charges- <lb/>
Concerning Col. B- Long, <lb/>
the candidate for Audi- <lb/>
tor, and the charge that he is a <lb/>
defaulter to the North Carolina <lb/>
Railroad in the sum of and <lb/>
more, there is no trouble about <lb/>
that The late Maj- Wm. A <lb/>
Smith bore testimony to the truth <lb/>
of this matter when he certified <lb/>
in writing that Long was good <lb/>
Republican but a damned poor <lb/>
railroad and besides, this <lb/>
case is of record and this record <lb/>
has lately been published in a <lb/>
number of the State papers. <lb/>
But what we are trying to get at <lb/>
is that if there ever is any <lb/>
excuse for lying in order to carry <lb/>
an election there never <lb/>
there certainly is not this year the <lb/>
excuse for it There is <lb/>
enough in the characters and <lb/>
of Exam, Cobb and Long to <lb/>
beat them, enough in the record <lb/>
and policies of the Republican <lb/>
party to beat it, and enough in- <lb/>
strength in the righteous- <lb/>
of the principles for which the <lb/>
Democratic party stands to beat <lb/>
them both. <lb/>
Let as all, therefore, of <lb/>
coarse, Dr. cling to the <lb/>
rook of troth, and when our <lb/>
is won it will be a clean one <lb/>
and one which we can enjoy. <lb/>
LETTER. <lb/>
our Regular <lb/>
Washington. D. C., Sept. <lb/>
is both shameful nod us, <lb/>
nevertheless that an attempt <lb/>
is bring made to the national <lb/>
patent of G. A. R, to lie <lb/>
pared with previous election <lb/>
turns. <lb/>
The lawyers of the Department <lb/>
of Justice are trying to find some <lb/>
law under which immigration may <lb/>
be stopped, at least Congress <lb/>
can get an I unity to say <lb/>
what shall be done to protect the <lb/>
people of this count from the <lb/>
that Con <lb/>
held here next week, to boom the It <lb/>
Republican national ticket It the <lb/>
may, if persisted id. cause <lb/>
BAYONETS AT THE POLLS. <lb/>
This Happened Ones in Pitt County, <lb/>
and so It may be <lb/>
Control of selections. <lb/>
We have a and positive cure <lb/>
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month <lb/>
and headache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH <lb/>
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with <lb/>
each bottle. Use it H you desire health <lb/>
and sweet breath. Pries SOc Sold at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
sort of a row, n thousand <lb/>
of who will attend <lb/>
Democrat who <lb/>
will not take to what <lb/>
ought to be a week of pleasure <lb/>
and recreation turned into a ti <lb/>
political demonstration. <lb/>
members of the local citizen's com- <lb/>
which has worked so hard <lb/>
all summer to raise the <lb/>
money to the necessary <lb/>
to v <lb/>
the old soldiers, Democrats, <lb/>
and they are not disposed to <lb/>
quietly stand by and see their <lb/>
work and money used to benefit a <lb/>
party to which they are bitterly <lb/>
opposed. <lb/>
Prominent Republican officials <lb/>
have been quietly at work on <lb/>
scheme for some time, and now, <lb/>
unless Providence interferes <lb/>
through the continuance of the <lb/>
much regretted illness of Mrs. <lb/>
Harrison and this prevents Mr. <lb/>
Harrison keeping up his end of <lb/>
the they think they <lb/>
got everything just as they <lb/>
want it and that the members of <lb/>
the G. A- R- can be sept home <lb/>
for Harrison and Reid <lb/>
and scattering <lb/>
known quantity on the Republican <lb/>
side up to this tine- around pro- <lb/>
The of <lb/>
these schemers was completed <lb/>
several days ago when <lb/>
Reid was invited to attend the en- <lb/>
ostensibly n war <lb/>
correspondent, really as the Re- <lb/>
publican candidate for <lb/>
dent With Harrison and Reid <lb/>
both on the ground, both loaned <lb/>
to the with for the <lb/>
whose vote may <lb/>
be influenced, the of <lb/>
political move expect great <lb/>
things; but they should remember <lb/>
that have in <lb/>
the past proved disappointing, and <lb/>
may do the again. <lb/>
The rumor of the intended <lb/>
nation of minister to Italy, <lb/>
G. Porter, of Indians, <lb/>
was started in anticipation of his <lb/>
obeying the command of Mr. <lb/>
to resign and come home to <lb/>
help save Indiana. The situation <lb/>
in that State is to the <lb/>
Republicans and Mr. Potter's in- <lb/>
is more valuable at home <lb/>
just now than abroad. A friend of <lb/>
Porter's said to day may <lb/>
resign and come home to work for <lb/>
Harrison, but if he does I know <lb/>
that it will be against his <lb/>
He knows that if hit comes <lb/>
home he it i have to share in the <lb/>
for the defeat of the <lb/>
patty in his State and that it is <lb/>
-d to injure his political <lb/>
prospect; whereas, if he remained <lb/>
abroad his fiends say, if <lb/>
Porter had taken part in the cam <lb/>
we might have escaped de- <lb/>
The Democratic horizon has <lb/>
token on a very roseate line this <lb/>
week, and there is a corresponding <lb/>
feeling of depression the <lb/>
Republicans who with dismay <lb/>
the facing of their ma- <lb/>
in Maine and upon the <lb/>
mistakable signs of Democratic <lb/>
stony in Now State. <lb/>
Democratic roost-r truly roost- <lb/>
high these September days, <lb/>
Had be opens his mouth <lb/>
November his of victory will <lb/>
be heard by a rejoicing people <lb/>
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. <lb/>
Mr. Lawrence Gardner, <lb/>
of the Association of <lb/>
Democratic who has just <lb/>
returned Democratic head- <lb/>
quarters in New York is <lb/>
over the outlook. have <lb/>
them on the said he, <lb/>
we propose to keep them going <lb/>
until election Mr. Gardner <lb/>
thinks that the mutual understand- <lb/>
which has been reached be- <lb/>
tween the leaders of what might <lb/>
have become rival Democratic <lb/>
removes New Yo k from the <lb/>
list of States and makes <lb/>
it certain that Cleveland will carry <lb/>
it by a big majority. When ask- <lb/>
ed how the work of clubs was <lb/>
progressing, Mr Gardner <lb/>
They are doing a <lb/>
quiet bat effective work in many <lb/>
localities among the doubtful <lb/>
voters that cannot be fully <lb/>
until the results of the <lb/>
election are in and can be com <lb/>
of medical experts, either <lb/>
to pass a bill prohibiting <lb/>
I for Mated period, of not <lb/>
less than one year, or to author- <lb/>
the President to do so. The <lb/>
idea is that our greatest peril will <lb/>
come with the warm weather of <lb/>
next year. <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
The editor of the Herald is not <lb/>
an old man, bat he has a very dis- <lb/>
recollection of a scene which <lb/>
many of our people witnessed. <lb/>
At the time when was <lb/>
dictator of North Carolina, <lb/>
and Kirk's myrmidons held <lb/>
say, we saw an election held <lb/>
the State at which a constitution <lb/>
was adopted- At this <lb/>
voting continued- for three <lb/>
and the ballots cast by the people <lb/>
of North Carolina were carried to <lb/>
Charleston, S- to lie counted. <lb/>
At the home of the writer a com <lb/>
puny of soldiers formed a <lb/>
THE THIRD PARTY. <lb/>
direction from which they entered. <lb/>
of the men who submitted to <lb/>
indignity was father, and <lb/>
we can never forget how deeply he <lb/>
was humiliated. Bat this is not <lb/>
all that we saw or knew of. The <lb/>
same company of soldiers <lb/>
who guarded the ballot box on the <lb/>
occasion alluded to, while <lb/>
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF <lb/>
Chatham Record. <lb/>
When the government buys the <lb/>
railroads, demanded by the <lb/>
Third patty people, to whom will <lb/>
the purchase money be paid <lb/>
Why of com to the owners of <lb/>
the Jay Gould, the <lb/>
and those <lb/>
and who have been <lb/>
so bitterly denounced. <lb/>
Had you of that <lb/>
If not, just stop a moment and <lb/>
think of it- <lb/>
Does it not seem a little <lb/>
y on common sense and a bitten,, ,. , , . ,. <lb/>
. , , ,. , , i the radical sheriff of county, <lb/>
on reform and relief, for . .- <lb/>
. attempted to arrest a white citizen, <lb/>
a political party to propose taxing ,, , . ,, , . <lb/>
., . . . , and because he refused to submit <lb/>
the of the in order <lb/>
to pay countless millions to the <lb/>
who now own the <lb/>
railroads And yet that is exact- <lb/>
what is by the demand <lb/>
for government to own the <lb/>
railroads. If not, why not <lb/>
Of course only way by <lb/>
which the government can own <lb/>
the railroads is by buying them. <lb/>
Even if any anarchists should <lb/>
wish them confiscated, that wilt <lb/>
not seriously considered. In <lb/>
order to own the railroads the <lb/>
government must, buy <lb/>
them. Their owner, then, <lb/>
be paid far them. These owners, <lb/>
it is said, are few in numbers. <lb/>
Yes, it is continually alleged <lb/>
that the railroads in the United <lb/>
States are owned by a few million- <lb/>
And. now it is gravely pro- <lb/>
posed for the government to is- <lb/>
sue bonds to these few million- <lb/>
payment for their rail- <lb/>
roads. Would not that he central- <lb/>
consolidating the money <lb/>
power to a most dangerous de- <lb/>
Would it not be giving to <lb/>
these far greater pow <lb/>
they now lave <lb/>
Had yon of this <lb/>
If not think of it. Think of <lb/>
what an immense sum of money <lb/>
the government would have to pay <lb/>
to Gould, and other <lb/>
and what a danger- <lb/>
influence so much money <lb/>
would give to them. With all <lb/>
these millions of dollars <lb/>
they and would not on- <lb/>
Congress but every State Leg- <lb/>
if composed of only <lb/>
Third party patriots <lb/>
What then become of the <lb/>
Standard. <lb/>
The Third party is n conspiracy <lb/>
entered into by a lot of idle <lb/>
dreamers to the or- <lb/>
by statute It be- <lb/>
that money should be made, <lb/>
not by labor but by law. It in- <lb/>
that the of life <lb/>
should be corrected by statue. <lb/>
It that the diligent <lb/>
has obtained an advantage <lb/>
over the n taut It in <lb/>
fists that who into <lb/>
I the at the eleventh hour <lb/>
is entitled to just as writes <lb/>
as be who arose with the lark <lb/>
labored from sun to son. It in- <lb/>
that the who took his <lb/>
talent and bought sold again. <lb/>
should required to tin prof <lb/>
its with the goods box orator who <lb/>
double line of guards to ballot <lb/>
box, and the few white men who <lb/>
voted had to march single file <lb/>
between nod were compelled <lb/>
to leave the house in an <lb/>
liberties of the people <lb/>
Men and brethren think of these <lb/>
things <lb/>
The Cholera Mixture. <lb/>
The of Commerce. <lb/>
More than twenty years ago, <lb/>
when it was found that prevention <lb/>
of cholera was easier than cure, a <lb/>
to their demands, his home was <lb/>
burned to ground, himself <lb/>
son murdered, his sou in <lb/>
wounded and his wife <lb/>
daughter threatened with <lb/>
death and inhumanly treated. <lb/>
Respected citizens of the county <lb/>
were hunted as outlaws and were <lb/>
compelled to leave home and <lb/>
and seek concealment in the <lb/>
swamps to save their lives, and tho <lb/>
home of no one was considered <lb/>
safe. The were incited to <lb/>
riot and lawlessness, tho money of <lb/>
the county was stolen and a debt <lb/>
piled upon the people which it <lb/>
took years of Democratic control <lb/>
to wipe out. These are a few of <lb/>
the things we saw and knew of <lb/>
when Republicans controlled <lb/>
North Carolina and when <lb/>
bayonets were placed behind <lb/>
ballots. Although a boy at the <lb/>
time, the recollection, of these in- <lb/>
dignities that were heaped upon <lb/>
tho helpless people of Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina can never be <lb/>
from our memory. <lb/>
times have come to then now <lb/>
because white men have broken <lb/>
the fetters that bound them and <lb/>
have driven o. t Republican <lb/>
and federal soldiers- While <lb/>
this change for the better has <lb/>
been effected by Democratic con- <lb/>
there is danger the <lb/>
of outrages if the <lb/>
force bill becomes a law. <lb/>
The republicans as cordial <lb/>
haters of the South to-day as they <lb/>
were in 1868, and many of the <lb/>
leaders then are leaders now. <lb/>
Safety for our people can only be <lb/>
unswerving allegiance <lb/>
to the Democratic party and the <lb/>
triumph of its candidates. <lb/>
dent Harrison and the convention <lb/>
that nominated him favor the <lb/>
force bill, which will be placed <lb/>
upon us if they are continued in <lb/>
power. We mast defeat them in <lb/>
order to save ourselves. Only a <lb/>
straight Democratic vote will ac- <lb/>
this. A vote for Weaver, <lb/>
flies on nations <lb/>
finance- It insists that the wise <lb/>
ho have their lamps <lb/>
trimmed and shad <lb/>
them over for to the foolish <lb/>
ones who have not. It insists that <lb/>
the and <lb/>
should divide with the fellow <lb/>
who spent his substance i i <lb/>
living- It is a scheme to bring the <lb/>
of human nature into <lb/>
the market. It would the <lb/>
bramble to over the trees of <lb/>
the forest. It would the <lb/>
lion and whelp, n-id set the <lb/>
rats, the reptiles and the vermin <lb/>
of nature to tearing sod <lb/>
their flesh, it proposes <lb/>
to give scrubs a show in the <lb/>
race curbing the res courses <lb/>
and giving toe track to <lb/>
wild and beast the hill <lb/>
country and slashes. It IS a now <lb/>
dispensation, and its principal <lb/>
tenet is test- Let us all steer <lb/>
clear of this so called i n party, <lb/>
and cling to the old Democratic <lb/>
idea that the people <lb/>
the government not the gov- <lb/>
the people. <lb/>
C . <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
-T-T- <lb/>
1st <lb/>
in <lb/>
Now is the time to subscribe <lb/>
They ail Testily <lb/>
WorM <lb/>
Specific. <lb/>
old <lb/>
from <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Be forth to Ci. <lb/>
in the<lb/>
blood <lb/>
taint which <lb/>
Potions or the <lb/>
of tO from within all to tub <lb/>
potent but rated-. It la an <lb/>
the out am feeble, mm all <lb/>
from impure blood or weakened <lb/>
Send I or a treatise. Examine tho proof. <lb/>
Book, on Stood Saw Shin Disc Sea mailed <lb/>
j,.<lb/>
IS. <lb/>
DENTIsT. <lb/>
in Balmier Building, <lb/>
opposite <lb/>
It. <lb/>
DENTIST. <lb/>
N X, <lb/>
I. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Prompt inn in <lb/>
at Tinker Murphy old eland. <lb/>
H OS. J. <lb/>
BLOW, <lb/>
ALEX. L. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
In all the Courts. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Death of Hon. J. J, Yeates. <lb/>
Index. <lb/>
Hon. Jessie J- Yeates died in <lb/>
Washington, D- C, on Tuesday. <lb/>
He been in feeble health for a <lb/>
good while- He was a native of <lb/>
county and was about sixty- <lb/>
three years of age. He was well <lb/>
known in this State, having rep- <lb/>
resented this District twice in <lb/>
Congress- For many years he <lb/>
was a resident of this town and <lb/>
the leading and most influential <lb/>
lawyer in Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
When he was elected a member <lb/>
of Congress he moved to Wash- <lb/>
where he resided until <lb/>
January 1st 1891, when he re- <lb/>
turned to Murfreesboro and be- <lb/>
the practice of his profession. <lb/>
He remained here until the past <lb/>
spring when his health failed and <lb/>
he returned to Washington. He <lb/>
had been married twice and leaves <lb/>
four sons and two daughters- He <lb/>
had a great many friends in this <lb/>
State who will learn of his death <lb/>
with sorrow- As we never knew <lb/>
him until the post year we have <lb/>
few facts at our command or else <lb/>
we would give a more extended <lb/>
sketch of his life. <lb/>
b. <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
I. A. II. K. <lb/>
TYSON, <lb/>
K X K AT-1 A W, <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
Prompt attention given to collections <lb/>
LONG, <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
Prompt and careful attention to bur <lb/>
Collection solicited.<lb/>
SKINNER, <lb/>
LATHAM. <lb/>
AM <lb/>
I; <lb/>
n. is. <lb/>
JAMES. <lb/>
prescription was drawn by or candidate, ex- <lb/>
eminent doctors was published <lb/>
in the it took the name <lb/>
Harrison, and will help to rivet <lb/>
more firmly chains that bind <lb/>
us. Bear this fact in mind, white <lb/>
men of North Carolina, and work <lb/>
and vote accordingly. <lb/>
of Sun cholera <lb/>
Our never lent its <lb/>
name to a We <lb/>
have seen it i-i near- <lb/>
two score years, and found it <lb/>
to be the best remedy for loose- <lb/>
of the bowels ever yet de- <lb/>
vised- <lb/>
No one who has by him, <lb/>
a id takes it in time, will ever <lb/>
have the cholera. <lb/>
We commend it to all friends. <lb/>
Even when no cholera is <lb/>
it is an excellent remedy for <lb/>
ordinary summer <lb/>
dysentery, etc. <lb/>
Take equal parts of tincture of <lb/>
cayenne pepper, tincture of opium, <lb/>
tincture of rhubarb, essence of <lb/>
peppermint and spirits of cam- <lb/>
Mix well. Dose, to so <lb/>
drops in a little cold water, ac- <lb/>
cording to and violence of will begin to occupy it <lb/>
We desire to say to our citizens, that <lb/>
for years we have been selling Dr. King's <lb/>
tor Consumption. <lb/>
New Life Pills, <lb/>
and Bitters, and have <lb/>
handled remedies that Mil as well. <lb/>
or i hat have given such universal <lb/>
We do not hesitate to <lb/>
them every time, and we <lb/>
ready to the purchase price, if <lb/>
satisfactory results do not follow their <lb/>
use. remedies won <lb/>
crest popularity purely on their merit. <lb/>
Store <lb/>
The residence occupied by Gen- <lb/>
Lee in this city during the <lb/>
has been to the <lb/>
i B which in- <lb/>
symptoms, every <lb/>
or twenty minutes until is <lb/>
obtained. m- <lb/>
next <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
Um <lb/>
Is It not worth the small price of <lb/>
to fill atom store and get a bottle o <lb/>
every bottle h , required. Ill H ., <lb/>
printer, on use ac or <lb/>
if it does you no good it i a m <lb/>
nothing, t <lb/>
The best salve in the world for <lb/>
Ulcers, Salt <lb/>
Fever Sores, Chapped <lb/>
all Skin <lb/>
i u e, positively cares PiUs, <lb/>
guaranteed to <lb/>
oner <lb/>
, ,,, I price rents box. For <lb/>
Sow at Drug Store Drag Store, <lb/>
at <lb/>
A little Is A Light- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. keep- <lb/>
of the Gov. Lighthouse st Stand <lb/>
Reach, Mich, and arc blessed with s <lb/>
daughter, tour years old. April she <lb/>
was takes down with Measles, followed <lb/>
with a dreadful Cough turning; into <lb/>
a Fever. Doctors at home at Detroit <lb/>
treated her, but In vain, she grew worse <lb/>
rapidly, until she was a mere <lb/>
tried Dr. King's <lb/>
New Discovery and after the of two <lb/>
and a half bottles, was completely <lb/>
say Dr. King's New Discovery <lb/>
worth weight In gold, yet you m <lb/>
a trial bottle free at <lb/>
tore. <lb/>
Dir <lb/>
Although President Harrison <lb/>
may seek to conceal the Force <lb/>
Bill issue under a thin veiling, he <lb/>
stands committed to it by his <lb/>
lie more than any other <lb/>
public man, and his endorse- <lb/>
of his party's platform adopt- <lb/>
ed at Minneapolis last June com- <lb/>
him again to it His <lb/>
is quite as much based on <lb/>
the Force Bill as Weaver's is on <lb/>
the double payment of money to <lb/>
the Federal and <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N . <lb/>
Practice in all the Collections <lb/>
Special <lb/>
Notice to Shippers. <lb/>
In order to make more convenient and <lb/>
economical use of the now cm- <lb/>
ployed in the North Carolina <lb/>
and thus to serve the inter- <lb/>
of shipper. the <lb/>
have decided to merge their <lb/>
respective lines between <lb/>
folk and and <lb/>
Washington, N. C, into <lb/>
one be known as <lb/>
I Direct <lb/>
LINE. <lb/>
at Norfolk with <lb/>
The Bay Baltimore. <lb/>
The Line, for <lb/>
The Old Dominion Line, for New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
The Merchants M Line for <lb/>
ton Providence. <lb/>
The Water Lines for Richmond, Vs., <lb/>
and Washington. <lb/>
At with <lb/>
The Atlantic North Carolina R. M. <lb/>
At Washington with <lb/>
The Tar River Steamers. <lb/>
Also Calling at Island. N. <lb/>
The new line will m <lb/>
Service, with additional sailings as <lb/>
will beat suit the needs of the <lb/>
NO ADVANCE l RATES. <lb/>
The direct service of steamers, <lb/>
the freedom from handling, art <lb/>
the great advantages Line <lb/>
oilers. following gentlemen have <lb/>
been appointed Agents of the New <lb/>
John E. at Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
John Son, at <lb/>
S. H. Gray, at N. C. <lb/>
S. Whitehurst. at Island. <lb/>
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
The first steamer will leave Norfolk <lb/>
on May 16th, from wharf <lb/>
on Water street, Clyde <lb/>
and between the piers of the Clyde <lb/>
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
V. P. G. M. Old Dominion S. Co. <lb/>
. W. P. CLYDE CO., <lb/>
Clyde Line <lb/>
No-folk, May 14th, 1892. <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
What a <lb/>
you heed the warning The <lb/>
perhaps of the sure approach of that <lb/>
more ten disease Consumption. Aw <lb/>
yourselves if you can afford for the sake <lb/>
of saving to run the risk and do <lb/>
e i for it. We know from experience <lb/>
that Cure will cure cough <lb/>
It never falls. This explains why more <lb/>
than a million bottles were sold the past <lb/>
It relieves croup and whooping <lb/>
cough at once. Mothers, do not be with <lb/>
out. For lame back, side or chest use <lb/>
billion's Porous Plaster. Sold at <lb/>
en's Drug Store. <lb/>
TRADE <lb/>
MARK. <lb/>
For the Core of evil Skin ham <lb/>
This has been In use over <lb/>
years, and wherever known has <lb/>
been in steady demand. It has been en- <lb/>
by the leading physicians all over <lb/>
country, and has effected cures where <lb/>
all other remedies, with the attention of <lb/>
most experienced physicians, have <lb/>
for years failed. This Ointment Is of <lb/>
long standing and the high reputation <lb/>
which it has obtained Is owing entirely <lb/>
x Its own efficacy, as but little effort has <lb/>
ever been made to bring It before the <lb/>
public. One bottle of this Ointment will <lb/>
be sent to any address on receipt of One <lb/>
Dollar. Sample box The usual <lb/>
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders <lb/>
promptly attended to. Address all <lb/>
and communications to <lb/>
T. F. <lb/>
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017565_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
n. <lb/>
The cholera has last reached We do not remember to have Mr. S. Bel, the Secretary of <lb/>
THE York and is creating enjoyed my Third Car- <lb/>
stir in Metropolis. A also <lb/>
, have boon in r.-. not d Ho from Abut party and will, vote <lb/>
Gov. Flower it like Tho Democratic ticket. <lb/>
ix purchasing of Fire Island j political me Mr. <lb/>
so that p is on these very much of curtain of ed for elector by party, <lb/>
ships might be landed Bible history, and the similarity; has not accepted and will <lb/>
Why It-id this Island to between the two is striking. Ab-1 m the race. <lb/>
kill its inhabitants The people you know, rebelled and <lb/>
revolted and the Governor Lad out to war Ids father <lb/>
to order out tho militia. A few I David- Ho a mule, which <lb/>
days ago be received a neither a hone nor an, ass, <lb/>
I through the mail containing an but n was <lb/>
opened in- <lb/>
to ct We confess do <lb/>
red at <lb/>
;. as so mail matter. <lb/>
i ob <lb/>
CLEVELAND. <lb/>
Of York. <lb/>
E- STEVENSON, <lb/>
Of <lb/>
AT l <lb/>
CHARLES B AYCOCK, <lb/>
ROBERT B- GLENN. <lb/>
1st list.-L L. SMITH- <lb/>
FOB 1-; <lb/>
W- A B- BRANCH. <lb/>
of Beaufort. <lb/>
Col- Harry says in- <lb/>
tends to vote ratio <lb/>
State and county <lb/>
We tee it stated that Mr. <lb/>
J. B. Lloyd, editor of the Farmer <lb/>
machine which if be only fit for a beast of burden. Advocate at Tarboro, a Third par- <lb/>
I You remember tho fate that over- organ, will vote for Elias <lb/>
Lowest Prices. <lb/>
not see what right tho Governor <lb/>
bad to land the cholera this <lb/>
Better bad let them <lb/>
stayed aboard the s. We <lb/>
that this dreadful disease <lb/>
will net become an epidemic <lb/>
this country. <lb/>
t While the <lb/>
mule his neck caught between <lb/>
two limbs and his body was <lb/>
ban <lb/>
And so it goes. <lb/>
Many <lb/>
STATE TICKET. <lb/>
CARR. <lb/>
K. A <lb/>
of <lb/>
FOB OF K <lb/>
COKE <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
DONALD W. ISA IN. <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
R. M. <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
Oil St IT. OP ion <lb/>
j. C <lb/>
of Johnston. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
FRANK OSBORNE, <lb/>
of Mecklenburg. <lb/>
FOB OF TWELFTH T <lb/>
GEORGE A. <lb/>
COUNTY TICKET. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
F. <lb/>
FOB OF <lb/>
FREDERICK <lb/>
I. K. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
RICHARD W. KING. <lb/>
FOB OF <lb/>
HENRY HARDING. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
DR. WM. E <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
J. B. KILPATRICK. <lb/>
Solicitor John F- Woodard and <lb/>
Capt. Swift Galloway will address <lb/>
tho Democratic to-night. <lb/>
Everybody be at tho Court House <lb/>
promptly at o'clock. <lb/>
What it pro man be l <lb/>
and a <lb/>
otherwise-Progressive Farmer. <lb/>
What a question from such n <lb/>
source Tho man who the <lb/>
on all these points in <lb/>
does not need to go outside <lb/>
for information about them- <lb/>
Ramsey, know thyself. <lb/>
between earth and <lb/>
en. Now draw the comparison <lb/>
with the political disturbances of <lb/>
to day. There those who are <lb/>
rebelling against tho good govern- <lb/>
given us by the Democracy. <lb/>
It is now on the time d year um, to <lb/>
when the poet struck ft Democratic <lb/>
The melancholy j ft a <lb/>
Third party mongrel- <lb/>
They will meet as bad an over- <lb/>
throw as Why. look at <lb/>
Harry Skinner He tried to <lb/>
days have <lb/>
The liar <lb/>
melancholy can both be found <lb/>
bow, and the former in trying i <lb/>
the latter, is. like Sullivan, <lb/>
endeavoring to make his las licks <lb/>
the hardest Eel like <lb/>
ghost the keeps <lb/>
and stays on top, and if the <lb/>
poet plenty of that article <lb/>
to write about he can ii <lb/>
quarters <lb/>
on the morning of Nov. 9th. But <lb/>
the poet will not find it <lb/>
to strike the <lb/>
cf ten in order to <lb/>
make the melancholy show up, <lb/>
as it will be the most prominent <lb/>
feature it; t.; countenance of the <lb/>
figure that holds one end Zeke <lb/>
telephone. The whole <lb/>
combination with Betsy thrown in <lb/>
be able to console Ram- <lb/>
after the election- <lb/>
el those <lb/>
left who have been misled into the <lb/>
Third party see that it can <lb/>
nothing bat tho ow <lb/>
of white supremacy North Car- <lb/>
and are returning to the <lb/>
Democratic fold. And honest Re- <lb/>
publicans seeing the fusion their <lb/>
party is trying to form with the <lb/>
Third party, speak their <lb/>
nation of such corrupt measures <lb/>
by leaving tho party. <lb/>
this mongrel and was thrown <lb/>
fore ho could got his feet the <lb/>
i stirrups. They will all come to <lb/>
no better end- The Third party <lb/>
is nothing more nor less than a <lb/>
rebellion against good law and <lb/>
good government, and no true <lb/>
men will follow after it <lb/>
The printers get an early lick <lb/>
as the of the cholera The <lb/>
importation f foreign <lb/>
rag has caused a advance n <lb/>
all lands of paper stock for print- <lb/>
However, we had rather pay <lb/>
a higher price than In catch the <lb/>
cholera. <lb/>
Some time ago a Third petty <lb/>
club in Edgecombe erected <lb/>
a fine flag pole. We now bear <lb/>
that tho same men dug a trench, <lb/>
met there and with Hie used <lb/>
to fell the tree, cut down flag <lb/>
pole and buried it out of <lb/>
Bight in the trench- <lb/>
A Pitt farmer tolls us he went to <lb/>
Wilson to sell tobacco, last <lb/>
week, and having to stay over <lb/>
night went around to the club to <lb/>
hear speaking- Several were <lb/>
called but one accord <lb/>
began to make Ho says <lb/>
for us to tell the Advance to draw <lb/>
on old Pitt if they haven't <lb/>
in Wilson. Hero's bis mes- <lb/>
sage. <lb/>
No man ever coining to the <lb/>
State has received such an ovation <lb/>
at tho hands of the people of <lb/>
North Carolina as Gen. A. E- <lb/>
Stevenson, tho Democratic <lb/>
for At every <lb/>
point he has visited, Asheville. <lb/>
Durham, Charlotte, <lb/>
Statesville and Winston, the <lb/>
pie were out by ten thousands <lb/>
to greet him- He is at <lb/>
ton to-day and will be at both <lb/>
Goldsboro and Rocky Mount to <lb/>
morrow. He makes excellent <lb/>
speeches at every appointment. <lb/>
Gen. Stevenson is accompanied on <lb/>
his tour of this State by Mrs. <lb/>
and Hon. W. E- Ewing. <lb/>
If the elections already held can <lb/>
be taken as an index, ft tidal wave <lb/>
of Democracy will sweep tho en- <lb/>
tire country this year, and Grover <lb/>
Cleveland will step into the White <lb/>
House on the 4th of March. The <lb/>
election in Arkansas resulted in a <lb/>
Democratic majority of <lb/>
followed by giving the Demo- <lb/>
South Carolina elect- <lb/>
whole Democratic ticket by a <lb/>
good in Maine, Mr. <lb/>
Blaine's home, there was a <lb/>
of 10.000 in the Republican <lb/>
plurality, and Vermont did almost <lb/>
as well. Let tho good work go on. <lb/>
Democrats, take courage, but <lb/>
The correspondent of <lb/>
the Charlotte rat writes the <lb/>
following <lb/>
Mr. C. S . Ms nominee <lb/>
c Ii info met <lb/>
the wan In <lb/>
i t lot. party ex-J <lb/>
i g Into the <lb/>
 id then g m id. be i <lb/>
I e b to u the <lb/>
the county In other <lb/>
they say they nut t <lb/>
to their p Mr. <lb/>
Bernard there ware but <lb/>
the p . <lb/>
edged the Republican had proposed <lb/>
ii. the ea i i Us made <lb/>
I the that <lb/>
Harry Skinner would not accept <lb/>
and that Ids letter <lb/>
of i wt <lb/>
lie was not lib <lb/>
party, i I. i with the Be- <lb/>
;. ill f i not. <lb/>
i-- really v. . i-i. and ii <lb/>
an <lb/>
What do the people of Pitt <lb/>
county think of tho above <lb/>
Colonel is getting himself <lb/>
turn coat reputation- <lb/>
He is all things to all men. bat <lb/>
last a <lb/>
party meeting at <lb/>
last Thursday spoke at a <lb/>
party meeting BetheL <lb/>
Prom what can learn both of <lb/>
the--- speeches were empty <lb/>
He rambled about u <lb/>
nobody tell where he was or <lb/>
what he was- Notwithstanding he <lb/>
is running around tho county to <lb/>
Third party speakings ho told a <lb/>
gentleman Saturday that he was <lb/>
going lo vote the Democratic <lb/>
State and county ticket. By this <lb/>
of course he meant that ho was <lb/>
also going to for tho Demo- <lb/>
nominee for the Senate, <lb/>
yet at Bethel last Tim lay he <lb/>
patted Mr. A. A- Forbes, <lb/>
party candidate, on the head, say- <lb/>
is tho next Senator <lb/>
from Pitt <lb/>
not be idle <lb/>
yet. <lb/>
there is work to do <lb/>
living over <lb/>
direction, tells the <lb/>
that Third wanted <lb/>
to be emblematic in tho Weaver <lb/>
and Exum flag polo they tried to <lb/>
mi at Bethel last Thursday. <lb/>
They hauled their polo in <lb/>
three sections, each of which they <lb/>
gave a party name. The sec- <lb/>
being the strong <lb/>
was christened Democratic <lb/>
party the n was named <lb/>
Republican party sod the la-t or <lb/>
top u they called People's <lb/>
patty, signifying that party by <lb/>
getting its support from tho two <lb/>
old parties would come out <lb/>
The sections being thus <lb/>
christened they were spliced to- <lb/>
the ropes wore adjusted. <lb/>
tho shears placed in position, and <lb/>
the word given together, pull <lb/>
up she But she didn't <lb/>
go. The combination rose a few <lb/>
feet when went <lb/>
can party, and that with Third <lb/>
party section came down in a <lb/>
smash leaving the Democratic log <lb/>
solid as eyer. Does this look like <lb/>
anything that has The <lb/>
little Third party faction thought <lb/>
they would climb up <lb/>
can shoulders and tho two toe <lb/>
by getting on tho Democratic <lb/>
party would put the latter the <lb/>
Tho plans were laid, the <lb/>
started, when there <lb/>
a in Republican <lb/>
quarters. That party divided, one <lb/>
end getting out a ticket of their <lb/>
own, the Third party found <lb/>
its hopes shattered. White men, <lb/>
is it not time you were getting <lb/>
back into the ranks of Democracy <lb/>
Don't longer allow to be <lb/>
The. speaking -was just splendid <lb/>
yesterday and the Reflector re- <lb/>
that it was so near tho hour <lb/>
of going to press that cannot <lb/>
give a full account of it. The <lb/>
first speaker was the old War <lb/>
horse of Democracy Hon. Willis <lb/>
R. Williams who recently de- <lb/>
the nomination for Senate <lb/>
by the party. His speech <lb/>
showed that he was still in tho <lb/>
harness. He told his hearers that <lb/>
the Democratic party was the <lb/>
only hope of Carolina; that <lb/>
all our reforms must come <lb/>
through it- Ho forcibly urged <lb/>
tho necessity of remaining in tho <lb/>
ranks and battling nobly for its <lb/>
principles. At the conclusion of <lb/>
his ho introduced <lb/>
Octavius Coke, Democratic <lb/>
date for Secretary of State. <lb/>
Capt. Coke has the reputation of <lb/>
being one of the best speakers <lb/>
in North and his speech <lb/>
here yesterday adds another <lb/>
rel to his already enviable <lb/>
The main argument of the <lb/>
speech was more money, less taxes <lb/>
and lower tariff. His exposition of <lb/>
the financial situation was the best <lb/>
hoard during the cam- <lb/>
Every point ho made was <lb/>
a clincher and carried conviction <lb/>
at once to every honest listener <lb/>
Everybody could but give <lb/>
to Hie sentiment, for- <lb/>
and Democracy I <lb/>
Her- J T- Phillips, Third party <lb/>
candidate for the Legislature, then <lb/>
took the stand and made an <lb/>
of himself as one totally <lb/>
of every issue which enters <lb/>
into this campaign. Ho bar <lb/>
ranged and dodged from one <lb/>
thing to another and finally sat <lb/>
down, without having made a <lb/>
remark- <lb/>
Governor Jarvis was then called <lb/>
for and responded in a thirty <lb/>
in ho literally <lb/>
skinned the Elder from the top of <lb/>
his head to tho soul of his <lb/>
snowing how utterly foolish was <lb/>
for any reasonable man to pursue <lb/>
any phantoms as the proceed- <lb/>
speaker was doing. <lb/>
crowd was immense enjoyed <lb/>
hugely Democratic feast <lb/>
,. bite a rally to the support of <lb/>
Democracy. <lb/>
ANOTHER CONVERT. <lb/>
A man who has been a strong <lb/>
Third party advocate sees his <lb/>
and writes the following letter <lb/>
to the Washington <lb/>
Mr. cool and <lb/>
mature deliberation I find that I <lb/>
have been misled by the false rep- <lb/>
of tho Third party <lb/>
leaders, so I announce to my <lb/>
low citizens and Third party <lb/>
friends that I withdrawn <lb/>
from and severed my connection <lb/>
with that party. I will as <lb/>
briefly as possible the reasons <lb/>
that force his change of views. <lb/>
I realized tho distressed <lb/>
and oppressed condition <lb/>
of our people and knew that it <lb/>
was due to unjust sectional and <lb/>
pernicious class legislation, and <lb/>
mi dilemma grasped the idea <lb/>
of a party that <lb/>
were told would sweep tho <lb/>
country as the. entire West was <lb/>
Prospects for the success of the <lb/>
Democratic party in North Caro- <lb/>
grow brighter every day. Not <lb/>
only are many who were protected <lb/>
ed on Third party tickets re- <lb/>
fusing to have anything further to <lb/>
do with that party and declare <lb/>
that they will support tho Demo- <lb/>
ticket, but oven a number <lb/>
of Republicans are coming over <lb/>
from that party to tho Democratic <lb/>
side. <lb/>
Judge of Elizabeth <lb/>
City, heretofore a leading <lb/>
can, has left that party and will <lb/>
nothing more lo do with it. <lb/>
Mr. W. L- Lyon, of Bertie, pub- <lb/>
a card in the Windsor <lb/>
severing his connection with <lb/>
the Republican party. In his card <lb/>
Mr. Lyon give these reasons for <lb/>
his action <lb/>
party a conducted Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina become a byword <lb/>
and Their conventions have <lb/>
become howling mobs and nominations <lb/>
are put up the highest bidder. Ignorant, <lb/>
incompetent and corrupt have <lb/>
taken complete control of the political <lb/>
and have nominated for <lb/>
of profit, honor and trust most in- <lb/>
competent and corrupt men. while men <lb/>
who served the <lb/>
years are allowed no <lb/>
in the of the party. They <lb/>
driven away from the <lb/>
very white and hundreds of <lb/>
the best colored people arc I <lb/>
ran no longer stay with a party <lb/>
ed by such men. I shall support and <lb/>
vote for Cleveland the balance of <lb/>
the Democratic ticket at the <lb/>
aroused. now see I am wrong <lb/>
and was duped. <lb/>
Upon investigation I find that <lb/>
all the evils under which <lb/>
struggle are directly due to the <lb/>
Republican party as that party <lb/>
alone is responsible for tho de- <lb/>
monetization of silver, tho con- <lb/>
traction of the currency, tho <lb/>
national banking system, <lb/>
lent pensions, and the high pro- <lb/>
and prohibition tariff that <lb/>
robs the laborers and <lb/>
wage-earners of this country. <lb/>
I End that tho Republican par- <lb/>
repealed the tax on Incomes, <lb/>
Railroad Companies, National <lb/>
Banks, articles of etc, <lb/>
amounting to ever a hundred and <lb/>
live million dollars yearly, <lb/>
relieving the rich of <lb/>
their share of taxation and bur- <lb/>
the poor by putting a tar- <lb/>
tux on tho of <lb/>
that the plain people need <lb/>
and must use. <lb/>
I find that by a high tariff they <lb/>
make trusts possible and <lb/>
age their formation ; in return re- <lb/>
adequate campaign funds <lb/>
for their needs and purposes. <lb/>
I North Carolina pays out <lb/>
to tho federal government <lb/>
revenue.-; and for pro- <lb/>
Northern manufactures <lb/>
over fourteen mill- <lb/>
ion dollars annually, i. o. over <lb/>
eight dollars per capita when <lb/>
North Carolina has only <lb/>
about six dollar per <lb/>
capita. Paying out than <lb/>
we have. I do not wonder we <lb/>
grow poorer while Island, <lb/>
for instance, a rich <lb/>
ring State, by sectional and class <lb/>
legislation, pays scarcely any- <lb/>
thing the basis of <lb/>
to tho federal government <lb/>
and hits a per capita circulation <lb/>
of over throe hundred <lb/>
and sixty one dollars and grows <lb/>
richer. <lb/>
In when the Democrats <lb/>
hail entire control of tho govern- <lb/>
according to Senator <lb/>
Berry, that expenses of tho <lb/>
government was two dollars <lb/>
per under Harrison <lb/>
i ho gross will be <lb/>
twelve dollars per capita. <lb/>
1800 the Democrats <lb/>
were in power per cent- of the <lb/>
money of the country was in cir- <lb/>
now only per cent is <lb/>
circulation and that is held <lb/>
most entirely by tho Northern <lb/>
States. <lb/>
I from 1850 to 1860 the <lb/>
value of farms in tho United <lb/>
States under a per tariff <lb/>
and rule increased <lb/>
per cent. or more than <lb/>
doubled and the farmers owned <lb/>
one-half the wealth of the country. <lb/>
From 1830 to 1890 under a <lb/>
of to per cent, the <lb/>
value of farms decreased and tho <lb/>
farmer owned one-sixth of tho <lb/>
wealth of tho country, and that in <lb/>
1892 1-1,000 people owned more of <lb/>
the country's wealth than <lb/>
others did and this to be <lb/>
-That h what you get at--------- <lb/>
have received <lb/>
FALL STOCK. <lb/>
which was selected with great care and bought very cheap. They <lb/>
will make to your interest to examine Stork before you <lb/>
buy elsewhere. They have the goods which <lb/>
And they propose to put a price on will sell them. <lb/>
Action for Divorce. <lb/>
Henry t Pitt County, <lb/>
Miller in superior Court. <lb/>
The Defendant above named, is <lb/>
to be appear before the <lb/>
of our Superior Court, . Court <lb/>
to be tor of Pitt, .-it the <lb/>
in mi the <lb/>
Monday before t-- l-t Monday of March <lb/>
mill the which <lb/>
will be deposited the office of <lb/>
Clerk the Superior Court of said <lb/>
within Bret three days of <lb/>
said term, and let sail Defendant <lb/>
take notice that If She to answer the <lb/>
said tho lime required <lb/>
bylaw the Plaintiff, will to the <lb/>
Court for tho relief demanded in the <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
Hereof fail not. <lb/>
Given under my hand am of said <lb/>
this 12th day 1892. <lb/>
E. A. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court.<lb/>
slues <lb/>
sh.- <lb/>
Sill.- <lb/>
slices <lb/>
howl <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
km<lb/>
taken by and old line <lb/>
the Third party <lb/>
convention and its action forces <lb/>
mo to believe it was dominated <lb/>
by a spirit. <lb/>
Even wore this not so <lb/>
action can only <lb/>
ascendancy as hundred <lb/>
and fifty votes of former Demo- <lb/>
in each country will <lb/>
Republican victory and Harrison <lb/>
electors with all the and <lb/>
vices of in it trains. <lb/>
I will not be a party to assist <lb/>
our loaders in their lust for game <lb/>
and schemes of <lb/>
by imposing the <lb/>
credulity of our people. <lb/>
I would not vote for Weaver be- <lb/>
cause he voted the <lb/>
Congress to repeal military law <lb/>
in tho South when was <lb/>
He voted has steadily en- <lb/>
to burden us u <lb/>
extra pay for those who <lb/>
laid waste our burned our <lb/>
homes ravished our women. <lb/>
He took money from feeble old <lb/>
white men. robbed the helpless <lb/>
f children while <lb/>
military governor of Pulaski, <lb/>
Tennessee. has been the <lb/>
most malignant South hater and <lb/>
enemy of our people <lb/>
and in his rabid utterances against <lb/>
as in comparison would make <lb/>
old Thaddeus Stephen <lb/>
pear our friend. <lb/>
record also shows ho en- <lb/>
the National Ranks. <lb/>
i will tho State <lb/>
ticket because the platform and <lb/>
candidates of that party more <lb/>
represent reform Alliance <lb/>
principles than tho hoodlum gang <lb/>
visionary projects of the <lb/>
Third party. <lb/>
I will vote for Elias <lb/>
cause ho is the first bone- <lb/>
fide farmer candidate for Govern- <lb/>
or in tho history of our State <lb/>
is a true exponent of reform <lb/>
bearing aloft the <lb/>
banner in tho Democratic party. <lb/>
I fought for North Carolina four <lb/>
yours, and now my patriotism de- <lb/>
that stand by my State <lb/>
tho hour of her most <lb/>
peril. In my old age I am <lb/>
unwilling to vote to surrender my <lb/>
children to supremacy and <lb/>
to bind them more securely tho <lb/>
fattens of misrule or to crush them <lb/>
beneath tho oppressions of tariff <lb/>
taxation for fraudulent pensions. <lb/>
I will not veto for Harrison <lb/>
because regard him as a weak, <lb/>
corrupt, partisan <lb/>
with such unscrupulous as <lb/>
Woods. Dudley and <lb/>
and because he re- <lb/>
presents tho worst elements of <lb/>
paternalism, nepotism, <lb/>
an. sectionalism. <lb/>
will vote tho National Demo- <lb/>
ticket because the of <lb/>
that party's rule is the history <lb/>
our greatest prosperity, and be- <lb/>
cause it has over been the friend <lb/>
of tho masses. Tho last <lb/>
Congress endeavored to give <lb/>
us free wool, free bagging, <lb/>
cotton ties, free binding twine and <lb/>
to limit the free importations of <lb/>
the rich, thereby saving tho con- <lb/>
of this country about <lb/>
annually, but the <lb/>
Senate said <lb/>
I will for Grover <lb/>
because ho saved <lb/>
surplus under a cent, <lb/>
while Harrison will have <lb/>
deficit under a CO per cent, <lb/>
tariff; because ho has proven him- <lb/>
self to the friend of the South; <lb/>
because he gave us a clean, <lb/>
administration; because <lb/>
FOR SALE. <lb/>
We hare for sale at <lb/>
a Gin, <lb/>
and a Rood Mill. I he rocks of <lb/>
Moore county grit. These are almost <lb/>
as good as new and will be cheap. <lb/>
Apply either to <lb/>
J. KILPATRICK. <lb/>
Mills. N. C. <lb/>
or G. W. Venters, Calico, X. <lb/>
SCOTLAND <lb/>
The dying of Garments, Rib- <lb/>
etc., etc., done with neatness and <lb/>
dispatch. <lb/>
Charges for woolen or mixed goods <lb/>
th to one-third, and cotton one- <lb/>
halt less city prices. Also dry <lb/>
cleaning by Preach process. If request <lb/>
nay repairs attended to at reasonable <lb/>
prices. When work clone to <lb/>
13.00 express will be one way, <lb/>
when both way . Semi for price <lb/>
Bat. STEAM <lb/>
Scotland Meek, X. C. <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoe's <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoe <lb/>
shots <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
slices <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shot's <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoe- <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shot's <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shots <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
ff. <lb/>
III <lb/>
That is what our customers say <lb/>
L M. REYNOLD'S <lb/>
MEN <lb/>
give <lb/>
They <lb/>
SATISFACTION. <lb/>
-0 <lb/>
have had <lb/>
with them and <lb/>
Find them First-class <lb/>
When in want a <lb/>
call at <lb/>
j, <lb/>
and buy <lb/>
SHOES.<lb/>
Guaranteed by <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
-ho.- <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
i-en <lb/>
shoe- <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoe <lb/>
hoe <lb/>
shoe. <lb/>
shoe <lb/>
sham <lb/>
shoe <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoe <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
-hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoe i <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoe <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shops <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoe <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
hoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
Street, in rear of Dr. D. L. James <lb/>
N. f. <lb/>
are in my <lb/>
; the generally <lb/>
NEW STUDIO <lb/>
is open. A career of <lb/>
YEARS . <lb/>
k a prop of the satisfaction l <lb/>
Work Speaks for itself. <lb/>
Call early and examine <lb/>
Hoping to gain your and <lb/>
merit your favor, t <lb/>
respectfully. <lb/>
WALTER <lb/>
O, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND <lb/>
AH kinds placed strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE <lb/>
traceable to class is the champion of tho masses; <lb/>
I many more because ho would not allow a re- <lb/>
oppressions but your publican House Senate to <lb/>
clown for the hat <lb/>
called the Third party, j he TOte the <lb/>
Hon. Win. H- Malone, who was <lb/>
the Third party nominee for <lb/>
Judge of tho mountain district, <lb/>
announces <lb/>
forbids. <lb/>
As to our State I <lb/>
find that pay about <lb/>
000.00 for federal pensions and <lb/>
only about to our own <lb/>
disabled Confederate and <lb/>
the widows of those who died for <lb/>
us. I find that under an honest <lb/>
Democratic the <lb/>
State debt has been <lb/>
reduced from about per <lb/>
capita to something over per <lb/>
capita while it has steadily low- <lb/>
taxes- <lb/>
I will not vote for the Third <lb/>
regard it <lb/>
as sound. President Polk whom <lb/>
the Alliance has apotheosized I do <lb/>
not believe have endorsed <lb/>
the Omaha platform as it now is. <lb/>
The course of the Third party lead- <lb/>
in this State has not merited <lb/>
my admiration or commanded my <lb/>
respect and I repudiate their <lb/>
leave them in <lb/>
and I believe the <lb/>
Third party to be an ally of the <lb/>
The prominent <lb/>
crush and subjugate our people, <lb/>
or to tho South, and <lb/>
because he is as honest as he is <lb/>
brave- <lb/>
A united and patient Democracy <lb/>
is the only hope for tho South. I <lb/>
see this plainly and I the <lb/>
courage to acknowledge I have <lb/>
been wrong. <lb/>
W. II. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C, Sept. <lb/>
For Sale en Easy Terms <lb/>
Large Double in Greenville. I <lb/>
offer side on terms the large <lb/>
Double Store north side Filth street, <lb/>
east Evan street, with lot <lb/>
on Fifth street feet deep. A <lb/>
bargain. Apply at once to <lb/>
Win. H. LONG, <lb/>
MUSIC SCHOOL. <lb/>
MRS. would <lb/>
to have a class in Instrumental <lb/>
Music st her home in the J. J. Perkins <lb/>
residence. Session begins September <lb/>
5th. Terms on application.<lb/>
TO <lb/>
If you want to save----- <lb/>
in the of a PIANO and from <lb/>
Ten to Fifteen Dollars <lb/>
in the purchase of an Organ address <lb/>
ADOLPH COHN, <lb/>
NEW X. C. <lb/>
General Agent for North Carolina, <lb/>
who is now handling goods direct from <lb/>
the manufacturers, as HIGH <lb/>
for tone, and <lb/>
and endorsed by nearly all the- <lb/>
musical Journals In the States. <lb/>
Made by Paul G. who is at this <lb/>
time of the best and <lb/>
of the day. Thirteen new <lb/>
patents on high grille <lb/>
Also the UP. <lb/>
has been sold by <lb/>
him for tho past six in eastern <lb/>
part of State up to time has <lb/>
given entire Upright <lb/>
Piano just mentioned will be from <lb/>
to . in Oak, <lb/>
Walnut or <lb/>
Also the AS ORGAN <lb/>
from to solid or Oak <lb/>
cases. <lb/>
Ton years <lb/>
enabled him to handle <lb/>
nothing but standard and he <lb/>
not hesitate to say That can <lb/>
musical per cent. <lb/>
then other agents are now offer- <lb/>
to all banks In Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED 1883. <lb/>
I. A. <lb/>
Headquarters for the following lines of <lb/>
Car load Mess Pork. Boxes Crackers. <lb/>
Car load Rib Side Meat. Boxes Tobacco. <lb/>
Car load Flour, all grades. i Starch. <lb/>
Car load White Seed Oats. Barrels Rico Molasses, <lb/>
cases Star Lye. Barrels Stick Candy, <lb/>
Oases Bread Powders. Barrels Gail Ax Snuff. <lb/>
Soap. . Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff. <lb/>
Case Cherries Peaches. Barrels Snuff. <lb/>
Full line Case Goods. Paper Sacks, Cigarette, Ac. <lb/>
MT. c. <lb/>
For Accident Insurance by the year in one <lb/>
the best Companies in existence, see <lb/>
Whichard. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
State North Carolina, Tn the <lb/>
Pitt County. I Superior Court. <lb/>
Eliza Stocks. J. T. Allen and wife Min- <lb/>
Allen, T. B. Allen and wife Mollie. <lb/>
Stocks, stocks, William <lb/>
Annie Stocks, Stocks, <lb/>
Stocks and Stocks, the <lb/>
lust Six minors by their friend T, <lb/>
Allen. <lb/>
Home defendants. <lb/>
The defendant above named is hereby <lb/>
notified to be and appear before tin <lb/>
Dissolution, <lb/>
Tho firm of Culley and Edmonds is <lb/>
dissolved mutual consent. <lb/>
Those indebted to the will pay the <lb/>
same to Herbert Edmonds. <lb/>
Edmonds, <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
It Rives me pleasure to announce to <lb/>
oar customers that I will continue the <lb/>
business at the old stand. com- <lb/>
fort and convenience will be found in <lb/>
my shop. First-class shave and hair cut <lb/>
can be had at all times. Thanking the <lb/>
Judge of our Superior at u Mart <lb/>
to be held for the county of Pitt, at the f the same <lb/>
Court House in Greenville, on the 2nd <lb/>
Monday after the 1st of <lb/>
It the 19th day of September, New <lb/>
1892, answer the complaint which , DOT <lb/>
ll be deposited In the office of the l take this to return <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court of said conn- to many customers who have <lb/>
the first three days of said me their liberal support In <lb/>
term. let said defendant lake notice I have opened a new shop in toe old Club <lb/>
that If they foil to answer the said com- House and would solicit a <lb/>
I plaint within the time required by law continuation of my former patronage. <lb/>
j the plaintiffs will apply to the court for l all that they receive <lb/>
Hie relief demanded in the attention besides getting test <lb/>
Given under my hand seal of said and hair cut tn town. All X U <lb/>
court, this day of 1892. Satisfaction guarantee. All <lb/>
E. A. In the <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. be in use in my shop.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017565_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
Local Reflections. <lb/>
r out is in <lb/>
Big crowd in town yesterday. <lb/>
of Short in at <lb/>
MM. <lb/>
Brown <lb/>
The Home Sewing for <lb/>
at Brown Bros. <lb/>
Home Sewing Machines and all <lb/>
part at Brown Bros. t <lb/>
Sew Cheese and X. Y. State <lb/>
Butter at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Wan to eat something good Boss <lb/>
at Old Brick Store. <lb/>
say s Pratt's is <lb/>
t hog At tile Old Mt <lb/>
MR, <lb/>
It is getting lime It. <lb/>
straw hat. <lb/>
and <lb/>
at the Old Store. <lb/>
Cash tor <lb/>
and Kins at tin Old -k Stole.<lb/>
Come we new goods, we can suit <lb/>
you in both and price. <lb/>
Bros. t <lb/>
Cooper's Warehouse. Henderson, is <lb/>
ready fur new tobacco, lie <lb/>
highest prices. <lb/>
The Old Brick Store will be closed on <lb/>
Sept Mud on Oct. 1st, It <lb/>
being t <lb/>
Shipper to Silas <lb/>
Warehouse. get free hogs- <lb/>
heads from G. Evans. <lb/>
The old reliable is Ware- <lb/>
house. Henderson. Send your tobacco <lb/>
there. i- the friend. <lb/>
There is a scarcity of w hi several <lb/>
of the wells in ton. <lb/>
The first new tobacco of the season <lb/>
was sold by Harris. Co. Hen- <lb/>
X. C. They are always at the <lb/>
front. <lb/>
Ship your tobacco to Ware- <lb/>
house. Henderson, and he will work <lb/>
honestly and faithfully for your best <lb/>
interest. <lb/>
if yon send your tobacco to <lb/>
Cooper's Warehouse. Henderson, you <lb/>
will obtain high prices and be happy. <lb/>
Try it. <lb/>
If you want goods at rock bottom <lb/>
prices go to the Racket Store. <lb/>
Some of the best cures of tobacco are <lb/>
those made by men recommended by <lb/>
o of 11-11 i -1.11. X. <lb/>
Their lire always up with the <lb/>
market their market up with any. <lb/>
On Aug. Cooper's <lb/>
sold new priming- for K. <lb/>
R. Carr at S, IS, 15.50. SO and <lb/>
and for V. T. Carr at 4.50 C. 10.50 <lb/>
and can make <lb/>
s good sales for you. <lb/>
in your and get the RE- <lb/>
to January 1st. <lb/>
Everything about Harris. Gooch Co's. <lb/>
business is conducted strictly on business, <lb/>
principle-, they do what <lb/>
will be by none. They do not <lb/>
by gas or wind. Their motto <lb/>
money makes the <lb/>
For cleaning Silverware, Brass, Nickel, <lb/>
glass or anything of the kind use <lb/>
less sold by Co. We <lb/>
have used it cleaning window- and <lb/>
it unsurpassed. It contains no acid, or <lb/>
anything Injurious to the highest <lb/>
ed surface. <lb/>
The enrollment of the male and female <lb/>
Institute has reached This is a good <lb/>
number. <lb/>
Harris, Co- of Henderson. N. <lb/>
C, arc making a specialty of eastern to- <lb/>
they have for years <lb/>
paid the best prices for eastern to- <lb/>
as many will testify, though they <lb/>
pay for all alike. They do not consider <lb/>
it honest to pay a big talker two prices <lb/>
for his tobacco and get hi- poorer neigh- <lb/>
for n thing. <lb/>
The Third party Is a delusion and a <lb/>
snare. White men. don't lose your love <lb/>
of But and be caught in it. <lb/>
Bullock A Mitchell, of Oxford. X. C. <lb/>
made the following sale for Mr. A. <lb/>
C. Tucker, of this lbs. at <lb/>
11.25; lbs. at ; lbs. at <lb/>
His. at lbs. at lbs. at <lb/>
total, lbs. at making <lb/>
an average of All you have got <lb/>
to do is to put your good tobacco in the <lb/>
right order, handle it nicely ship it <lb/>
to Bullock Mitchell, Oxford. X. C, <lb/>
and you will get satisfactory prices every <lb/>
time. The Oxford market is active on <lb/>
all grades of bright tobacco and prim <lb/>
are good. t <lb/>
Personal. <lb/>
Mis. Georgia in Baltimore. <lb/>
Mr. II. CHE has MM to Norfolk on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Mis.- Jennie M is school <lb/>
MM Fa <lb/>
Mr. Edwards is sick with fever at his <lb/>
loom on Fifth street. <lb/>
Miss Jennie James returned home from <lb/>
Wilmington last week. <lb/>
Mrs. I. E. Cleve returned home to <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Misses Lucy Cox Belle are <lb/>
clerking at the Store. <lb/>
Capt. W. W. Caraway, representative <lb/>
of the Dispatch, is in town. <lb/>
Joe Burgess is in town this week <lb/>
shaking hand- with Ids many <lb/>
Messrs. I. V. Morrill and G. -M. Lind- <lb/>
say, of Snow Hill, are attending Court. <lb/>
M.---. A. E. <lb/>
of Wilson, were in town last <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Mr. W. B. Jordan, representing the <lb/>
Star. in to see us <lb/>
Mr. W. T. Broaden, bookkeeper the <lb/>
Warehouse, last week <lb/>
with his family in Oxford. <lb/>
Mr. W. R. Onion, of was <lb/>
in town a few days last week. He came <lb/>
to accompany bis wife home. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Primitive <lb/>
church, preach in the Court <lb/>
House here to-morrow evening at <lb/>
Mr. Harris brought his bride <lb/>
down from Scotland Friday even- <lb/>
and a few days with iii- father <lb/>
here. <lb/>
It. W. Royster last on <lb/>
some the Virginia markets. He i- <lb/>
back making lively bid-on the Greenville <lb/>
sail--. <lb/>
Capt. Swift Galloway, of Snow Hill. <lb/>
Mr. If. Johnston, of Bethel and Mr. <lb/>
E. Moore, of William-ton are attending <lb/>
court. <lb/>
Hi- many friend.- regret to hear of the <lb/>
severe sicklies- of Mr. It. E. House, of <lb/>
House Station, three miles from Green- <lb/>
ville. We hope lie w ill recover. <lb/>
Mr. E. A. Keith, a cotton buyer of <lb/>
been in town week. <lb/>
He tells us he will much of this <lb/>
cotton season on the Greenville market. <lb/>
Solicitor John E. Woodard and Capt. <lb/>
Swift Galloway will address the Demo- <lb/>
Club be at <lb/>
the Court House promptly at eight <lb/>
o'clock, <lb/>
Mrs. S. B. received a letter last <lb/>
from her Mr-. S. M. Merrill, <lb/>
announcing the death of Mr. Merritt at <lb/>
I heir home in Ridge Spring. C. Her <lb/>
fiends here sympathize with Mr-. <lb/>
Merritt. <lb/>
Mr. I. C. who for a long <lb/>
a the Line, <lb/>
now traveling for a <lb/>
house in ha- be.-n in <lb/>
town this week. We were glad to have <lb/>
a call from him. <lb/>
Mr. J. J. one of Pitt <lb/>
county's prominent citizens and largest <lb/>
tobacco growers, was here last week and <lb/>
sold a big lot of hi- new tobacco at Coop- <lb/>
satisfactory prices. Come <lb/>
up again, friend and ex- <lb/>
change your for Cooper's <lb/>
Gold Leaf. <lb/>
Some of these cool mornings make <lb/>
the men stand around with their ban d- in <lb/>
their pocket. <lb/>
Water was turned off on Friday at the <lb/>
Cox mill, a few miles below town, and a <lb/>
large of fish were caught. <lb/>
may be no danger of the cholera <lb/>
leaching Greenville, but a general clean- <lb/>
up of the town and taking of such <lb/>
steps m would prevent the spread of <lb/>
a would not be amiss. R <lb/>
not lie invited here. <lb/>
There are some odors around <lb/>
. that are not only offensive to the <lb/>
. olfactory organs, but endangering to <lb/>
health as well. f it not be wise to <lb/>
have officer inspect all the premises <lb/>
of the town cause a general cleaning <lb/>
up take place. <lb/>
Mr. J. II. Moore, of town- <lb/>
ship, brought a branch of okra cotton to <lb/>
the office yesterday. The <lb/>
bolls are very large and the leaves re- <lb/>
the okra plant. He says it first <lb/>
originated by having okra and cotton <lb/>
dose together in his garden. <lb/>
Some gentlemen <lb/>
and Tarboro were here at the breaks, <lb/>
one day la-t week, and the breaks <lb/>
at the Greenville wan-houses were as <lb/>
large and as good in every as the <lb/>
breaks in their towns. Greenville is <lb/>
the front. <lb/>
Gen. Stevenson will speak in Golds- <lb/>
to-morrow. Any in this <lb/>
section wishing to hear him could go <lb/>
down on the train to this eve- <lb/>
and on to Goldsboro <lb/>
row morning in time for the speak- <lb/>
then by returning to to- <lb/>
morrow evening can get back in Green- <lb/>
ville Friday morning. The A. II. road <lb/>
from to Goldsboro gives a <lb/>
rate of cents for the round trip. <lb/>
d Pa y at <lb/>
The faction had a rally at Bethel last <lb/>
Thursday. They were to have a flag <lb/>
raising the same day but the breaking of <lb/>
the pole caused that part of the pro- <lb/>
gramme to be left over to another <lb/>
They wanted to make I big show and <lb/>
had people there from Martin, Edge- <lb/>
Halifax. The promise of a <lb/>
big barbecue brought the out toe. <lb/>
A good crowd was present, being <lb/>
estimated all the way from <lb/>
up to A good attendance of <lb/>
Democrats were there attracted by <lb/>
to what the would have <lb/>
to say. The speakers were Col. Harry <lb/>
Skinner and Mr. E. A. We arc <lb/>
told that Skinner got through with his <lb/>
in speech, and that More <lb/>
made pretty much the same he <lb/>
did at Greenville on July Mm. repeating <lb/>
his silly assertion about a vote tar Cleve- <lb/>
land a slavery as bad as <lb/>
slavery. Cleveland mid Democracy did <lb/>
not receive any injury from the meeting <lb/>
at Bethel. <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALK. <lb/>
NEW GOODS <lb/>
C. T <lb/>
A splendid heating stove, coal burner <lb/>
Ml front, used but a short while, will <lb/>
Is- sold cheap. Apply at this office. <lb/>
Parties water from the mineral <lb/>
well on the premises of Mrs. A. Sutton <lb/>
can procure it for cents per gallon. <lb/>
The water continues very low in the <lb/>
river, so low that boats have not been <lb/>
able to go above Greenville in sometime. <lb/>
turn out to-night to hear <lb/>
the speeches of Capt. Galloway and So- <lb/>
Woodard. The ladies are <lb/>
ally invited. <lb/>
Who is going to build the next prize <lb/>
house The one now going up was <lb/>
rented before the Lame of the first story <lb/>
got in position. <lb/>
Do not fail to read the new advertise- <lb/>
of Brown Bros, Their new- <lb/>
goods are ready for your inspection and <lb/>
prices will be sure to please you. <lb/>
The two warehouses here sold a round <lb/>
thousand dollars worth of tobacco last <lb/>
Thursday, and almost that much on Fri- <lb/>
day. They were big breaks both days. <lb/>
The cheapest thing in town Is Webster <lb/>
Unabridged Dictionary at the <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
Don't Bead a-e hard, <lb/>
yes kind friends, I will not forget that, <lb/>
but see the convenience of buying from <lb/>
me as well as saving time money. <lb/>
You can buy your hat trimmed in the <lb/>
latest style. Get your dress cut fitted <lb/>
and made In the height of fashion, be <lb/>
entertained in my hat parlor by viewing <lb/>
a beautiful line of hats and be <lb/>
made comfortable with a seat by a red <lb/>
hot stove on a very cold day. I have <lb/>
cured the services of Miss Maggie Lang- <lb/>
as clerk In the store and assistant de- <lb/>
signer in the dressmaking department. <lb/>
Mrs. Mamie Cherry Miss and <lb/>
Miss Lela Cherry, will also be with <lb/>
These three ladies need no <lb/>
puff as they are so well known through- <lb/>
out the county. We will tell each one <lb/>
that buys hat how to make their dress. <lb/>
Think of all this. New millinery coming <lb/>
in every day. Mrs. Fannie <lb/>
Happy and content is a home with <lb/>
the Rochester, a lamp with the <lb/>
light of the For <lb/>
write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. <lb/>
nm Oxford A <lb/>
Mitchell made on the 17th lust, a big sale <lb/>
for Mr. J. J. Frizzle, from near <lb/>
tree, Pitt county, beating anything we <lb/>
have yet seen. Below are the <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
making the unusual average for these <lb/>
times of HI. They undoubtedly lead <lb/>
in and high averages. <lb/>
Pitt county friends can find no better <lb/>
place to ship their tobacco than to <lb/>
lock Mitchell, Oxford, N. C. They <lb/>
treat you right every time. Try them. <lb/>
The equinoctial storm is likely to drop <lb/>
on us at any time about now. The Re- <lb/>
publican party with its J aid society are <lb/>
calculating that a tornado will strike <lb/>
them Nov. 8th. <lb/>
Democratic Club Meeting. <lb/>
As the Court House is desired for re- <lb/>
worship Tuesday night of this <lb/>
week the Democratic Club will meet <lb/>
to-night, and the public, ladies especial- <lb/>
arc Invited to attend. Distinguished <lb/>
speakers will address the club. <lb/>
G. B. <lb/>
To be Closed Out. <lb/>
We had an interview Monday evening <lb/>
with Mr. Joseph assignee of <lb/>
M. R. Lang. He said as as the In- <lb/>
is completed the entire stock <lb/>
must closed out as rapidly as possible <lb/>
so that the business may be early adjust- <lb/>
ed. The stock is very desirable, much of <lb/>
it new. and purchasers will have op- <lb/>
I f buying at prices they <lb/>
should take advantage of. <lb/>
False Report. <lb/>
Sonic one has been kind enough to <lb/>
start a that Mr. C. W. Was <lb/>
in the quarantine at York could <lb/>
not get home. This is an error and does <lb/>
him an injustice- Mr. left that <lb/>
city after buying and shipping out his <lb/>
goods. in Baltimore to make <lb/>
purchases. sh-ii some days in <lb/>
Richmond and was back home in Green- <lb/>
ville before there any announce, <lb/>
of cholera in York. <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
The fall term of Pitt Superior Court <lb/>
convened Monday afternoon at o'clock, <lb/>
hi- Honor. Judge II. <lb/>
siding. The Judge came up from Wash- <lb/>
on the steamer, which did not <lb/>
rive until I o'clock. Owing to the late- <lb/>
only a short charge was made to the <lb/>
Grand Jury and the trial of cases on the <lb/>
criminal docket was taken up promptly <lb/>
Solicitor Woodard is doing his <lb/>
good work for the State. <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
Mr. John Fleming died at his home in <lb/>
township, at o'clock Monday <lb/>
morning. after an illness of days. He <lb/>
had a or yellow chill on <lb/>
Wednesday, the 7th, and had a second <lb/>
one last week. Mr. Fleming was about <lb/>
years old. and leaves a wife six <lb/>
children. He was an upright man and a <lb/>
good citizen. At the time of his death <lb/>
he was President of the Alli- <lb/>
of Pitt county and was held in high <lb/>
esteem by the order. His took <lb/>
place yesterday. The Reflector <lb/>
with the family and relatives in <lb/>
their <lb/>
Messrs. Brown Hooker recently <lb/>
purchased the vacant lot lately used as a <lb/>
marble yard, will build a handsome <lb/>
double store thereon. The contract <lb/>
ha already let. <lb/>
To-morrow Is the New Year In the <lb/>
Jewish calendar. The day is observed <lb/>
by Jews everywhere. To those in our <lb/>
midst the Reflector wishes many <lb/>
happy returns of the day. <lb/>
Third Party at Ayden. <lb/>
There was an appointment for Mr. <lb/>
a J party- man from Lenoir <lb/>
county, to speak at Ayden last Saturday. <lb/>
Major Latham went down to reply to <lb/>
him but did not show up. <lb/>
Perhaps he got wind that the Major <lb/>
would lie there to the hide off of <lb/>
The Rev. Phillips, j candidate <lb/>
for the Legislature, was there and the <lb/>
Rev. Democratic nominee <lb/>
for the same office, gave him all he could <lb/>
attend to. The Third patty folks had <lb/>
imported a big number from Greene <lb/>
county to help swell the crowd and make <lb/>
it look like they hail the Ayden section <lb/>
solid. There was almost as many there <lb/>
from Greene county as from Pitt. <lb/>
Juries. <lb/>
Below are the names of the Grand <lb/>
Jurors for this term of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court, and the Jurors for the first <lb/>
week <lb/>
Grand T. Foreman, <lb/>
J. T. Hodges, J. C. Taylor, C. F. Moore, <lb/>
Chas. Bullock, Berry James, Charlie <lb/>
Cobb. O. C. Fleming, J. C. Cook, Jas. <lb/>
Williams, J. M. C. Nelson, W. G. <lb/>
Ira J. S. T. Hooker, M. A. <lb/>
Samuel Johnston, C. K. John- <lb/>
Geo. M. Smith. <lb/>
Jackson, <lb/>
Ford, B. F. Ward, A. J. IT. <lb/>
A. Hyman, W. M. Lang, John W. Mar- <lb/>
tin, W. M. King, J. B. Overton, Seth <lb/>
Tyson, J. C. R. Davenport, W. II. <lb/>
Edgar Buck, Elbert Forbes. <lb/>
New Advertisements. <lb/>
The dwell Machine Co. of Rich- <lb/>
advertise their peanut pickers <lb/>
cleaners in this paper. It w ill pay <lb/>
planters to have one of these MM s. <lb/>
Attention is called to the advertise- <lb/>
of Cobb Bros., successors to Cobb <lb/>
Gilliam, commission merchants <lb/>
of Norfolk. They consignments <lb/>
of cotton and peanut- and give prompt <lb/>
attention to all shipments. <lb/>
wear shoes Then it is doubly <lb/>
to your interest to see what J. B. Cherry <lb/>
Co. have to say in their advertisement <lb/>
to-day. They have made a thorough test <lb/>
of shoes they are selling and know they <lb/>
have Just what will please yon and do <lb/>
the best service. Go see them. <lb/>
In Reflector you will find <lb/>
the new advertisement of Young <lb/>
Their leaders arc latest styles, low- <lb/>
est juices, best goods. Their fall stock, <lb/>
which was selected with care and bought <lb/>
cheap, is all in and they are ready to <lb/>
serve you. Site their stock and you will <lb/>
be pleased. <lb/>
HAS JUST RETURNED THE SOUTHERN MARKETS, HO TAKE A <lb/>
PAT HIS STORE. IT OVER WITH <lb/>
GOODS A COMPLETE OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions, <lb/>
Furnishing Goods, <lb/>
other numerous to mention. <lb/>
LISTEN <lb/>
Rev. R. T. Vann. <lb/>
On la-t Wednesday night Rev. R. T. <lb/>
Vann. of Scotland in the <lb/>
Baptist church here on the subject of <lb/>
missions. Mr. had not been here <lb/>
before for thirteen years our <lb/>
people wen- delighted to have him among <lb/>
us again. Prayer meeting at the <lb/>
church was suspended and a moder- <lb/>
good crowd was present to hear <lb/>
what the termed a on <lb/>
missions. lie spoke on home <lb/>
missions, that is missions in the Southern <lb/>
Stale-. He gave the ratio of church and <lb/>
non-church to showed <lb/>
the great necessity for increased effort <lb/>
this direction, lie treated the subject in <lb/>
an exceedingly interesting manlier, and <lb/>
gave many facts and much information <lb/>
which will doubtless result in much good <lb/>
to the MR here. Mr. Vann is <lb/>
speaker and says as many good <lb/>
things the course of address as any <lb/>
man in North Carolina. There is much <lb/>
food for thought what he says and he <lb/>
has a very happy way of saying it. The <lb/>
town will gladly welcome him at all <lb/>
times. <lb/>
The Goldsboro Cleveland Carr <lb/>
invited the to join <lb/>
them on the occasion of Gen. Stevenson's <lb/>
visit to that city. Jo-morrow is the <lb/>
date of speaking there. <lb/>
Prof. now has the largest <lb/>
male school conducted here In many <lb/>
years. The enrollment is up to and <lb/>
Mr. J. L. Fleming has been engaged to <lb/>
teach a portion of each day. <lb/>
Rev. R. F. Taylor, pastor In charge, <lb/>
will begin a tabernacle meeting at Ayden <lb/>
next Sunday. The meetings will be <lb/>
conducted by Sirs. Carpenter, who has <lb/>
quite a reputation for work In this line. <lb/>
Notwithstanding we call these dull <lb/>
times, there Is not a day but what you <lb/>
can find work progressing on new build- <lb/>
lugs are no less <lb/>
than half a now course of<lb/>
On account of holidays M. R. Lang will <lb/>
close his store to-morrow, 22nd, and. also <lb/>
on Saturday, Oct. 1st. S. M. <lb/>
will close the Old Brick Store the same <lb/>
dates. Their customers are requested to <lb/>
make note of the dates. <lb/>
Greenville Male Academy. <lb/>
I am glad to inform my patrons <lb/>
the public generally that I have secured <lb/>
the service- of J. L. Fleming, Esq., of <lb/>
as assistant teacher in the <lb/>
Greenville Male Academy. Mr. Fleming <lb/>
Is specially fitted for teaching. Before <lb/>
he commenced the study of law he was <lb/>
the Principal of Hamilton Institute; and <lb/>
the school was never more satisfactory <lb/>
than while under his management. Mr. <lb/>
Fleming will teach during the first two <lb/>
hours of the morning session and will be <lb/>
at his office as early as the offices of <lb/>
lawyers arc generally opened. In <lb/>
his teaching will in no way Inter- <lb/>
with the practice of his profession. <lb/>
Parents need not tear that on account of <lb/>
the very large number of pupils at the <lb/>
Academy that their bey a will not receive <lb/>
proper attention. With the assistance I <lb/>
now have better opportunities than ever <lb/>
can be offered students- We appreciate <lb/>
and are grateful for the very liberal pat- <lb/>
are now which has <lb/>
necessitated this Increase of teaching <lb/>
force and would say to all that we are <lb/>
to make this school second to <lb/>
none in Eastern North Carolina. Give as <lb/>
your boys and be convinced of this fact. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
M. R. Lang Assigns. <lb/>
There was considerable surprise in <lb/>
business circles here Monday morning, <lb/>
and much sympathy for that gentleman, <lb/>
when it was learned that M. R. Lang had <lb/>
made assignment. His liabilities <lb/>
about of which amount <lb/>
H preferred. The deed of as- <lb/>
which is to Joseph <lb/>
of conveys the stocks of <lb/>
merchandise at Greenville and Wilson, <lb/>
Mr. Lang having stores at both of these <lb/>
places. These stores contain valuable <lb/>
stocks of goods, which, if they can be <lb/>
sold without sacrifice, will lose nothing <lb/>
to the creditors but pay all the liabilities. <lb/>
There arc few people knowing Mr. <lb/>
Lang but who will sympathize with him <lb/>
in this financial trouble. He has been <lb/>
business here for M years and was re- <lb/>
as one of most solid mer- <lb/>
chants. He first located here <lb/>
partnership with Mr. L. G. <lb/>
and in 1871 went business alone for <lb/>
himself. From that time to this our <lb/>
know his record and the honorable <lb/>
manner which his business has been <lb/>
conducted. He has enjoyed the <lb/>
and esteem of the public, and It is <lb/>
the wish of all that he may soon tide over <lb/>
troubles be on ills feet again. <lb/>
Stevenson at Rocky Mount. <lb/>
Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Democratic <lb/>
nominee for Vice-President, will speak <lb/>
at Rocky Mount to-morrow afternoon at <lb/>
o'clock. The has put Itself <lb/>
to the trouble to see what arrangements <lb/>
can be made for the people of this section <lb/>
to go hear him and get back home the <lb/>
same day, and has ascertained the fol- <lb/>
lowing <lb/>
Parties from this section can go up to <lb/>
the A. R. Junction on t lie regular train <lb/>
passes Greenville at A. M. The <lb/>
train from Washington with five extra <lb/>
coaches will be waiting at the <lb/>
and will take all passengers from <lb/>
there to Rocky Mount by A. M. <lb/>
This train will leave Rocky Mount at <lb/>
P. M., and the Greenville train will wait <lb/>
for it at the Junction, getting passengers <lb/>
back hero by or <lb/>
The fare for the round trip from Green- <lb/>
ville or House to Rocky Mount is <lb/>
Everybody who can should go and hear <lb/>
our next <lb/>
If as many of those going from here as <lb/>
can will report their names to the Re- <lb/>
office by o'clock to-day we <lb/>
will telegraph the number to the railroad <lb/>
authorities who will order an extra coach <lb/>
sent to Greenville this evening If the <lb/>
number is large enough to justify it. <lb/>
Let's all go. <lb/>
Fine All- Wool Suits h <lb/>
Men's All-Wool <lb/>
Men's Shoes cents <lb/>
Dress Shoes cents if 1.50. <lb/>
sf bargains all <lb/>
hard licks and long stride- to it. <lb/>
We vi <lb/>
d are in <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
Opposite Old <lb/>
OM E N. <lb/>
Prices ow. <lb/>
1375. <lb/>
1375. <lb/>
SCHULTZ,<lb/>
I ; <lb/>
. v , <lb/>
BROS. SALE <lb/>
The. L. borne tun. <lb/>
Dam <lb/>
of G. T. Tyson and J. II. line <lb/>
farm of about with good build- <lb/>
and adapted to corn, and to- <lb/>
A tine marl bed. <lb/>
A farm near Ayden <lb/>
the railroad, to merit own- <lb/>
ed by Caleb Tripp, which <lb/>
lire Good neighbor- <lb/>
hood, and a School within <lb/>
miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin- <lb/>
farms <lb/>
A of <lb/>
from and n lies r n- <lb/>
large, substantial Piling <lb/>
and out houses, known tie . p <lb/>
Beardsley home place, Hue cotton <lb/>
good clay subsoil, <lb/>
A nailer Dun adjoining r <lb/>
known as the Jones place, acres <lb/>
dwelling, barn an tenant house, land <lb/>
a n acres in <lb/>
ship, about miles from <lb/>
tract. <lb/>
C. Pan of the Toy n.-r farm, <lb/>
acres, adjoining the town of V <lb/>
located in an improving section <lb/>
and can lie made a valuable in. <lb/>
A small farm of <lb/>
ab nit miles from Greenville, on In- <lb/>
Well Swamp, will house, ;,. <lb/>
y owned ox. <lb/>
ALSO TIMBER <lb/>
A tract of acres near one- <lb/>
the station, cypress limber well <lb/>
suited for ties. <lb/>
A tract of son acres in <lb/>
township, near the Washington <lb/>
road, timber. <lb/>
A of acres John <lb/>
Mills, pine and press <lb/>
Apply to LONG, <lb/>
N. P. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
I a in year's supplies will find <lb/>
to gel prices before<lb/>
n all branches. <lb/>
SUGAR. <lb/>
Maim <lb/>
A CIGARS <lb/>
buy direct from <lb/>
you to buy one profit. A n- <lb/>
of <lb/>
always on hand and -old K Suit <lb/>
. are all bought <lb/>
; ore. b u log no <lb/>
s. a at . margin. <lb/>
c -i <lb/>
s. M. <lb/>
D. D. HASKETT. <lb/>
for <lb/>
THERMOMETERS <lb/>
DOOR, MASH. <lb/>
LEAD, OIL. COLORS, <lb/>
S, NAILS, <lb/>
A X ES, ME in AND TOOLS, <lb/>
I N W ARE <lb/>
AUK. , <lb/>
D. D, HASKETT, <lb/>
C e <lb/>
1ST.- O. <lb/>
Bullock Mitchell, <lb/>
Owners and Proprietors. <lb/>
for Wig Prices h <lb/>
We are doing business at the same old where we are better prepared than <lb/>
ever to handle to tile line bright Tobacco from the <lb/>
We hate a very corps of buyers who are anxious for Tobacco <lb/>
and arc willing to gins prices for Bin-ids well on our <lb/>
market and is eagerly sought after by oar order n and Wt are <lb/>
very that we can say to the of and adjoining <lb/>
that tobacco has better this year than we have it ill <lb/>
that w look tor goo I prices the seas in. can be <lb/>
hail by those to us, applying to S. <lb/>
A Co. N. C, or to Cox, <lb/>
we bid lively every pile put upon our and buy largely of all <lb/>
that We sell, and will to it that yon shah have market for <lb/>
pound with us. Recollect that it cost yon nothing to collect OUT Cheeks a they <lb/>
are. payable in York Exchange without cost to bolder. Don't to try us <lb/>
with shipment and we will convince yon from way- <lb/>
and that we every time on big prices and you know they talk. <lb/>
Will have graded for you our house by skilled hands at per <lb/>
Thanking our friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past <lb/>
and pledging our very beat efforts to please them the future, we with <lb/>
best wishes. Very truly your friends, <lb/>
BULLOCK MITCHELL, <lb/>
Oxford, N-. G.<lb/>
New <lb/>
Straight <lb/>
We are still making n specialty of <lb/>
Large <lb/>
LACES. <lb/>
-o- <lb/>
We have a first-class assortment and sell close. <lb/>
get our prices- <lb/>
Do not fail to <lb/>
and for all kinds of machines are sold by us <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
BROWN BROS., <lb/>
Depositors for American <lb/>
Mi <lb/>
Joe Remedy Will Cure <lb/>
Rheumatism and Skin Disease. <lb/>
X. C, July <lb/>
Mas. Job <lb/>
I have been very much by the <lb/>
use of your Remedy, I think it my duty <lb/>
to testify to the same. have for some <lb/>
time past been troubled with <lb/>
and also an eruption of the skin on <lb/>
the chest and shoulders which was very <lb/>
annoying. I used your Remedy and <lb/>
have been entirely cured of the skin <lb/>
disease, and very much relieved of the <lb/>
the Rheumatism. I take great pleasure <lb/>
In recommending It to the public <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
B. <lb/>
Have on hand a full Cooking Stoves, Tin- <lb/>
ware, Lamp Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty. <lb/>
cur own pans of cold rolled steel which <lb/>
is far the most durable. <lb/>
We don't try to keep the cheapest goods in town, out if you <lb/>
want to get the most value for your money give us a call. <lb/>
test White Oil cents per gallon. <lb/>
Tin Rooting and Guttering less the Tariff. <lb/>
is <lb/>
And a good lamp <lb/>
must be when it is not simple it is <lb/>
not good. <lb/>
words mean but to see The <lb/>
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, <lb/>
tough and seamless, and made b three pieces <lb/>
it is absolutely unbreakable. Like Aladdin's <lb/>
of old, it is indeed a tor us <lb/>
light is purer and brighter than gas light, <lb/>
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. <lb/>
Rochester, the you send to cur <lb/>
and n will via you a lamp safety by over <lb/>
CO., Part Place, New YorK City.<lb/>
-----Manufacturer of the----- <lb/>
and dealer in Mi . ; . famed or <lb/>
Scrolled Work, . ; . . Supplies. <lb/>
My Tobacco in all S. M. <lb/>
Co, . <lb/>
Will make satisfactory i to <lb/>
their <lb/>
ORB. Co. X. C <lb/>
If. . COBB, C i , I . <lb/>
COBB BROS., <lb/>
Successors to Bros. mi <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
4- <lb/>
actors, <lb/>
-----AND <lb/>
Commission Merchants, <lb/>
a. <lb/>
and <lb/>
THE RELIABLE C <lb/>
i . . , , <lb/>
Dot to In this market t,, i,,. an <lb/>
pare straight DRY all kinds. s i <lb/>
kinds, gin and Mill Hay, Bock Limb, and <lb/>
and <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark's o. N. T. Spool f offer to the trade at <lb/>
Jobbers prices, cents per less ; . r I . Bread Prep, <lb/>
ration and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices, I lead and pure <lb/>
teed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors, r . o I nips, Sail and Wood and <lb/>
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a an I i guarantee <lb/>
MM i m. <lb/>
Country Produce <lb/>
Bring me all of your Chickens, Eggs, Ducks, <lb/>
Turkeys and Geese, and I Rive you the <lb/>
highest market price for them and pay in spot <lb/>
cash. <lb/>
If you have anything to ship will attend to it for you on a <lb/>
Call and sec inc. <lb/>
S. <lb/>
S, E. <lb/>
kt. o. <lb/>
MEW Hill <lb/>
my store at <lb/>
Pitt county, N. I <lb/>
a Brat-class stork of <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
and cordially invite the public to call <lb/>
examine my <lb/>
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, <lb/>
GROCERIES, <lb/>
Our motto is Goods at Rea <lb/>
Prices for Cash. <lb/>
Examine my stock before buying <lb/>
elsewhere. the goods prices do <lb/>
not suit we charge nothing to show them. <lb/>
Country produce taken in exchange <lb/>
for goods. W. R. WHICHARD. <lb/>
Peanut Pickers and <lb/>
Cleaners. <lb/>
Will and bushels o <lb/>
Peanuts a day. by Car.- <lb/>
well Machine Co. Va.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017565_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
J-----B. <lb/>
FOR HANDLING THE <lb/>
OF THE <lb/>
Has a big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco. <lb/>
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State. <lb/>
TOBACCO <lb/>
Our correspondent will please have <lb/>
market reports in by Tuesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
The market for the pa-t few has <lb/>
been quite different from the few <lb/>
days. Fair breaks at both houses and <lb/>
prices ruling high. The offerings have <lb/>
hot been so good as last week, but will <lb/>
improve as the season advances- <lb/>
Fillers, <lb/>
com., <lb/>
good, <lb/>
line, <lb/>
com., <lb/>
good, <lb/>
com. <lb/>
fair, <lb/>
line. <lb/>
Smokers, <lb/>
Cutters. <lb/>
Every Farmer selling on our Floors will be guaranteed <lb/>
the very highest prices for their Tobacco <lb/>
Assistants. <lb/>
Satisfaction to<lb/>
Storage and Insurance Free <lb/>
G. F. EVANS, Proprietor <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
R ID- Royster <lb/>
mm <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
BUYS ON <lb/>
References and type wimples furnished on application. <lb/>
R. CO., <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF <lb/>
and Scraps, <lb/>
Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, X. C. <lb/>
Correspondence Solicited. <lb/>
to <lb/>
lo <lb/>
to <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
to IS <lb/>
to <lb/>
IS to <lb/>
few Offered price- <lb/>
ranges for the last week from lo <lb/>
come blinking as high .-is <lb/>
will lie a few market re- <lb/>
ports. The season for put few <lb/>
weeks have lessened the chances for a <lb/>
good crop. It is expected that sides will <lb/>
improve steadily till the trade is fairly <lb/>
opened. <lb/>
MASKS. <lb/>
Office of Warehouse, <lb/>
The Davis Bros. Co., Proprietor-. <lb/>
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager. <lb/>
Tobacco is a little higher this week, <lb/>
but the quality has improved but little. <lb/>
Breaks have been light. <lb/>
MARKET QUOTATIONS. <lb/>
Priming; common lo <lb/>
fair CO <lb/>
to <lb/>
Killer.- common to <lb/>
good to Hue to <lb/>
line to <lb/>
Sunken common to u <lb/>
good <lb/>
Cutters common to<lb/>
Wrappers to <lb/>
MOUNT at <lb/>
W. Gravely, Reporter. <lb/>
Our sales the past week have been <lb/>
good and prices are class on <lb/>
grades of tobacco. The breaks art <lb/>
composed mostly of primings and most <lb/>
farmers arc greatly surprised to find ilia, <lb/>
they receive more money than ex- <lb/>
from this class of tobacco. Our <lb/>
market has fully opened up and no <lb/>
with nil of our old buyers here, and om <lb/>
new ones who are with M for com- <lb/>
season. We are well prepared <lb/>
any market in the Stale to ban. e <lb/>
of tobacco. Rocky Mono I . <lb/>
peels to get there this lime as a in ., <lb/>
to the amount of about double last <lb/>
year's sales. <lb/>
The receipts have been light for the <lb/>
past two weeks, composed principally <lb/>
of new prices fairly good con- <lb/>
quality. <lb/>
QUOTATIONS. <lb/>
Primings common lo I <lb/>
fair Mo lo <lb/>
Hue <lb/>
Fillers common to <lb/>
good to . to b <lb/>
Hue to <lb/>
Smokers common to <lb/>
good to <lb/>
Cutters common to <lb/>
fine to <lb/>
Wrappers normal. <lb/>
Reported by A. I- <lb/>
Market continues active with <lb/>
during earlier part of we k in- <lb/>
creasing in size as the week advances. <lb/>
Prices well up on all grades and very <lb/>
satisfactory, is always well <lb/>
at our breaks and her planter <lb/>
never fail to make a good average. <lb/>
Mr. A . A. Joy sold lbs at <lb/>
for 02.88. W. H. Mercer sold lbs <lb/>
at Central for 37.70. Henry <lb/>
lbs for 04.95. B. Taylor made a <lb/>
average. Prices contain satisfactory <lb/>
and buyers are anxious for all grade. <lb/>
Seventy- Miles an Hour.<lb/>
It is reported th art <lb/>
ton Weldon railroad will this <lb/>
winter pure liar, o two new <lb/>
ed locomotives for their fast trains, <lb/>
which will make seventy-fire miles <lb/>
an hour. These locomotives are <lb/>
known as four cylinder <lb/>
compound locomotives. One of <lb/>
them passed through here last <lb/>
week for one of tho Southern <lb/>
roads. It took the to <lb/>
and on the run made a <lb/>
mile in seconds. This lo- <lb/>
had four <lb/>
high 1-4 inches, and <lb/>
two low pressure, inches. Tho <lb/>
stroke is twenty-four inches and <lb/>
there are eight driving wheels five <lb/>
feet eight inches in diameter- The <lb/>
truck wheels are wrought iron and <lb/>
are also patent. It is <lb/>
said that one of these <lb/>
locomotives with six feet drivers <lb/>
made a mile in 1-4 seconds, <lb/>
or at the rate of ninety-two miles <lb/>
an hour.<lb/>
Ladies <lb/>
Sometimes object to a <lb/>
Pipe, and every one ob- <lb/>
to n Bad Cigar. <lb/>
You can smoke <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
VIRGINIA <lb/>
with perfect satisfaction <lb/>
both to yourself and <lb/>
friends, as their aroma is <lb/>
equal to the Best Cigar. <lb/>
FIVE for TEN CENTS. <lb/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
A Household Remedy j <lb/>
FOR ALL <lb/>
BLOOD and SKIN t <lb/>
ii<lb/>
Botanic Blood Balm <lb/>
I It Hires RHEUM. ECZEMA, <lb/>
ii <lb/>
SALT<lb/>
SKIN ERUPTION, be- <lb/>
In toning up the <lb/>
the constitution, <lb/>
an Impaired Iron CUM. Its <lb/>
dealing riles <lb/>
In curt. It <lb/>
are<lb/>
of <lb/>
SENT FREE <lb/>
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, <lb/>
-FOR THE- <lb/>
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. <lb/>
By J. s. Meadows, Reporter. <lb/>
Sales for the week have been very <lb/>
good for the season. We arc selling <lb/>
some Smokers, Cutter.-, Stripes OHO <lb/>
Fillers. No wrappers have made there <lb/>
appearance to date. The crop will be <lb/>
small and light with us, but better than <lb/>
the last crop. <lb/>
WILSON <lb/>
By E. M. Reporter. <lb/>
We have had full sales the past week, <lb/>
upon the whole prices have been <lb/>
satisfactory to sellers. We are <lb/>
for rain, and until that much <lb/>
needed article comes, to enable the <lb/>
to handle their tobacco, the breaks <lb/>
will from necessity be light. The offer- <lb/>
gives promise of a tine crop, <lb/>
though tho usual quantity nondescript <lb/>
can be found on every sale. We have <lb/>
had quite a number of visitors engaged <lb/>
in the tobacco business, on our sales the <lb/>
past week, drawn here by the report of <lb/>
our fine tobacco. <lb/>
M. Line, wries <lb/>
summer several years ago while rail- <lb/>
in Mississippi, I became badly <lb/>
affected with malarial blood poison <lb/>
impaired my health for than two <lb/>
years. Several offensive ulcers appear- <lb/>
ed on my legs, and nothing seemed to <lb/>
give permanent relief until I took <lb/>
bottles of B. B. B., which cured me en <lb/>
To The Girls. <lb/>
STRAY BITS. <lb/>
A well known Chicago <lb/>
received from a gentleman in <lb/>
Racine, Wis-, and order for Arch- <lb/>
deacon After <lb/>
But tho Racine man re- <lb/>
from the well known Chi- <lb/>
book-seller only a slip thin <lb/>
God <lb/>
in <lb/>
The buildings of the State Nor- <lb/>
and Industrial School for <lb/>
Girls at Greensboro are about <lb/>
completed. The school will open <lb/>
September 28th, and already there <lb/>
have received three hundred <lb/>
applications from young ladies <lb/>
who desire to become <lb/>
dents. This is a larger <lb/>
than tho school can <lb/>
date. <lb/>
A German doctor has started a <lb/>
theory that most drunkards <lb/>
cured by a very simple and pleas <lb/>
ant course of treatment, namely, <lb/>
by eating apples at every meal. <lb/>
Apples, Dr. maintains, if <lb/>
eaten in large quantities, possess <lb/>
properties which entirely do away <lb/>
with the craving that all confirmed <lb/>
drunkards have for drink. The <lb/>
doctor says that in many cases <lb/>
which have come under his notice <lb/>
he has been able to affect a <lb/>
by this means, the patient <lb/>
ally losing all his desire for <lb/>
What a Difference <lb/>
between the WOMAN who is <lb/>
wedded to old-fashioned ideas and <lb/>
she who is enough to <lb/>
a new one. Everybody is <lb/>
striving to get something to make <lb/>
life it's right <lb/>
beside who are <lb/>
bright enough to embrace it <lb/>
get the benefits, those who <lb/>
don't go <lb/>
work grows harder, Pearline <lb/>
makes life easier and cleaner. <lb/>
Washing and cleaning done <lb/>
with Pearline has about <lb/>
enough work in it to make it good <lb/>
enough to tire the body or ruffle the temper. <lb/>
Not ours, but the word of the millions who use it as <lb/>
to whether it hurts the hands, clothes or <lb/>
your neighbors can tell you all about PEARLINE. <lb/>
t Peddlers and some will <lb/>
tell you this is as as or the same as <lb/>
ITS is never <lb/>
peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place the honest <lb/>
thing to it New<lb/>
CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
Factory well equipped th bed put up nothing <lb/>
but I work. We keep up with the times and the Improved styles <lb/>
lie-t material used in all work. All Springs are used, select fro <lb/>
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King <lb/>
We also keep on hand a full Hue of Ready Made Harness and Whips which <lb/>
ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing. <lb/>
T., <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to <lb/>
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere. <lb/>
The Greenville market will be on an equal with <lb/>
every market in the State. The Eastern Ware- <lb/>
house has every convenience for selling your to- <lb/>
and we will see that every pound brings full <lb/>
value- <lb/>
Ample Accommodation for the Planter, <lb/>
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE. <lb/>
Give us a trial and we will please you. Your friends, <lb/>
o. <lb/>
Have you not beard It said <lb/>
by women are led <lb/>
True U tho <lb/>
See to it what you do <lb/>
Sec that you lead them w. 11.- <lb/>
Exchange. <lb/>
old run <lb/>
bi . . D, j. x. ; . i . <lb/>
j ,. . it ii ; i <lb/>
. ,. . . v . e i I i <lb/>
iv V . I . <lb/>
we-e pa <lb/>
CURES SYPHILIS <lb/>
jet<lb/>
P. <lb/>
,. old <lb/>
,. <lb/>
P. P. P. I, . M mi fr. <lb/>
i A Family Affair <lb/>
Health for the Baby, <lb/>
for the Parents, <lb/>
New Life for the Old Folks. <lb/>
Root Beer <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
DRINK <lb/>
of the home. A OS cent <lb/>
package makes gallon of <lb/>
beverage. <lb/>
I be If n dealer, <lb/>
tho sale of larger <lb/>
other <lb/>
i- No good<lb/>
tr i<lb/>
B U l I<lb/>
. at, . . j, <lb/>
. Iv r. <lb/>
I . . <lb/>
.- gull <lb/>
e . <lb/>
mac I <lb/>
e. <lb/>
. e . <lb/>
. ,. l . e <lb/>
,. l r <lb/>
. , . <lb/>
r I . e a <lb/>
. r <lb/>
There is a lawsuit in progress <lb/>
at over two <lb/>
bought at tho rate c f cents a <lb/>
dozen. <lb/>
YOUR CASE <lb/>
IS NOT <lb/>
HOPELESS <lb/>
AIDS NATURE <lb/>
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. <lb/>
it too to <lb/>
A MAILED <lb/>
mm <lb/>
ATLANTIC CO. <lb/>
M. G.<lb/>
For sale at J. L. Drud Store <lb/>
Bunion <lb/>
TS <lb/>
Agency for <lb/>
THE CENTRAL <lb/>
Tobacco Warehouse <lb/>
Will begin its second Reason <lb/>
AUGUST 1892. <lb/>
Under the same Management, <lb/>
and desires to thank the <lb/>
Planters of Pitt, Le- <lb/>
and Greene for <lb/>
their liberal <lb/>
patronage <lb/>
last <lb/>
year a <lb/>
of their favors. Especial <lb/>
given to Shipments. Try <lb/>
or Information and free Handbook to <lb/>
co an Haw <lb/>
tor <lb/>
nail a taken out by Is before <lb/>
free of In the <lb/>
eat of <lb/>
a. <lb/>
be <lb/>
m.; CO- <lb/>
M War <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
The Central Warehouse, <lb/>
TARBORO, N. O. <lb/>
HI <lb/>
PAIN. <lb/>
mm<lb/>
to <lb/>
.- <lb/>
CONSUMPTIVE<lb/>
obtained; and all business in the S. <lb/>
Patent office or in the Courts <lb/>
for Moderate Fees. <lb/>
We are opposite the V. S. Patent Of- <lb/>
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and <lb/>
can obtain patents in less time than <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
the model or drawing la sent we <lb/>
advise as to free of charge, <lb/>
and we make no change unless we ob- <lb/>
Patents. , ,. <lb/>
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the <lb/>
Supt. of the Money Order and to <lb/>
of the U. Patent Office. Pet <lb/>
advise terms and reference to <lb/>
actual In your own State, <lb/>
C. A. Co., <lb/>
Washington. D, C. <lb/>
For Rent. <lb/>
A large store in the <lb/>
Opera House Greenville, last <lb/>
splendid room, with patent <lb/>
tor, counters, shelving and drawers. <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
Wet. H. LONG. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
tail, <lb/>
Sat no <lb/>
The Life, or la a <lb/>
T--------- <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>