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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <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>
Thoroughly Equipped <lb/>
NEW MATERIAL. <lb/>
Give Us a Trial Order. <lb/>
CHILD BIRTH <lb/>
MADE EASY <lb/>
Friend is a scientific- <lb/>
ally prepared Liniment, every <lb/>
VOL XI. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor <lb/>
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. <lb/>
constant use by medical pro- <lb/>
These in <lb/>
unknown <lb/>
MO . HERS <lb/>
FRIEND <lb/>
WILL DO all is claimed for <lb/>
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, <lb/>
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to <lb/>
Life of Mother and Child. Book <lb/>
to Mothers mailed FREE, con- <lb/>
valuable information and <lb/>
voluntary testimonials. <lb/>
Sent by express on receipt of per <lb/>
FIELD CO., <lb/>
bold a <lb/>
WILMINGTON WEI-DON R. K. <lb/>
and Schedule <lb/>
TRAINS SOOTH. <lb/>
Mo SI, No <lb/>
Apr. 19th, daily Fast Mail, daily <lb/>
dally ex Sun <lb/>
Weldon 12,80 pm B pm <lb/>
Ar I am <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Li Tarboro am CO <lb/>
Ar m pm <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
am<lb/>
No <lb/>
ex Sun. <lb/>
n IS am <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
L-v am hi pm <lb/>
A. Rocky Mount <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro am <lb/>
Daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road <lb/>
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot- <lb/>
laud Neck at 5.15 l. M., Greenville MB <lb/>
P. M., Kinston p. Returning, <lb/>
leaves Kinston 7.30 a. in., Greenville <lb/>
8.10 a. in. Arriving Halifax a. <lb/>
Weldon 11.15 a. in., daily except Sun- <lb/>
day <lb/>
Trains on Washington Branch have <lb/>
Washington a. m. arrives A. ft R. <lb/>
Junction 9.00 a. in., returning leaves A. <lb/>
K. function n. in., arrives Wash- <lb/>
8.20 p. m. Dally except Sunday. <lb/>
Connects with trains on lid <lb/>
K. U. and Scotland Neck <lb/>
Branch. <lb/>
Local freight train leaves Weldon <lb/>
Monday, lay and Friday at <lb/>
10.15 a. m. arriving Scotland Neck 1.05 <lb/>
a. m., Greenville 5.80 p. in., <lb/>
7.40 p. in. Returning leaves Kinston <lb/>
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at <lb/>
7.20 a. m. Greenville 9.5 <lb/>
a. Scotland p. Weldon <lb/>
5.15 p. m. <lb/>
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via <lb/>
iV Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
day, P M. Sunday On M, arrive <lb/>
N C, is i M, SO P M. <lb/>
Plymouth p. at., 6.22 p. in. <lb/>
anting leave- Plymouth except <lb/>
6.00 a. in., Sunday 9.08 a. m- <lb/>
X C, JO a in, am. <lb/>
arrive Tarboro, N A <lb/>
Trains Southern Division, Wilson <lb/>
and Branch leave Fayette- <lb/>
ville BO a m. arrive Rowland IS pm. <lb/>
Returning leave Rowland p m. <lb/>
arrive Daily ex- <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Midland N C Branch leave <lb/>
Go daily except Sunday, VI <lb/>
N C, A M. Re <lb/>
lining laves X A M <lb/>
wive N C BO A M. <lb/>
Train No. makes <lb/>
Weldon for all point North daily. All <lb/>
via Richmond, and daily except Sun- <lb/>
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount <lb/>
daily except with Norfolk <lb/>
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all <lb/>
points via Norfolk. <lb/>
Southbound tram on Wilson <lb/>
ville Branch is No. Northbound is <lb/>
except Sunday. <lb/>
Train <lb/>
Monet at P M, arrive Nashville <lb/>
P Hope P M. Returning <lb/>
8.35 A ft, arrives Rocky Mount A <lb/>
except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves <lb/>
for Clinton except Sunday, i Of <lb/>
ISA lean <lb/>
ton at A M, and P. M. cornice <lb/>
at War-aw and <lb/>
Trains No. South and North will <lb/>
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, <lb/>
and Magnolia. <lb/>
General <lb/>
J. It. KENLY, Supt Transportation <lb/>
T. -M agent <lb/>
Notice to Shippers. <lb/>
In to make more convenient and <lb/>
economical use of the vessels now em- <lb/>
ployed in the North Carolina <lb/>
and thus to serve the inter- <lb/>
of shippers, the undersigned <lb/>
have decided to merge their <lb/>
respective line between Not <lb/>
folk and and <lb/>
Washington. into <lb/>
one be known as <lb/>
foe h folk, i Direct <lb/>
LINK. <lb/>
Connecting at Norfolk <lb/>
The Bay line, for Baltimore. <lb/>
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia. <lb/>
The Old Dominion lire, for New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
The Merchants ii Miners Line for <lb/>
ton and Providence. <lb/>
The Water Lines for Richmond, Va., <lb/>
and Washington, D. C. <lb/>
At with <lb/>
The Atlantic A North Carolina B. R. <lb/>
At Washington with <lb/>
The Tar Steamers. <lb/>
Also Calling at Island. N C. <lb/>
The new line will m <lb/>
Service, with such additional failings as <lb/>
suit the needs the <lb/>
NO ADVANCE <lb/>
The direct service of f new steamers <lb/>
and the freedom from handling, are <lb/>
among the great advantages Line <lb/>
offers. The following gentlemen have <lb/>
been appointed Agents of the New <lb/>
John K. at Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
John Son, at <lb/>
H. Gray, at M. <lb/>
S. C. M Island- <lb/>
J. J. at Greenville, <lb/>
The will Norfolk <lb/>
on May 18th, from wharf <lb/>
on Water Clyde <lb/>
and between the piers of the Clyde <lb/>
Line ard Old Dominion Steams-hip Co <lb/>
A. <lb/>
V P G M. Oh I Dominions. S Co. <lb/>
A CO. <lb/>
Clyde Line, <lb/>
State Executive Committee, <lb/>
People's Party of North Carol ii a, <lb/>
Chairman's Office, <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. <lb/>
F. M. <lb/>
copy of the Mate <lb/>
of the 19th inst,, containing <lb/>
two letters and a sensational write- <lb/>
up by you with reference to a so- <lb/>
called secret political society, of <lb/>
which I am said to be the official <lb/>
head, has been handed me. <lb/>
As you have used the machinery <lb/>
of the party of which you are the <lb/>
official head, together with the <lb/>
Democratic press of the State and <lb/>
nation for its circulation, I hope <lb/>
that your sense of fair play will <lb/>
give the same prominence and <lb/>
wide circulation to this <lb/>
cation. Justice it. <lb/>
If there is North Carolina a <lb/>
secret political society known as <lb/>
or any other <lb/>
name, or if there has been a <lb/>
cal society which controls, or has <lb/>
tried to control, the people, or <lb/>
policy of any political patty, other <lb/>
than the councils of the party <lb/>
itself, I am in ignorance of its ex- <lb/>
Very truly, <lb/>
S. Wilson. <lb/>
Mr. tho request of <lb/>
Mr. S- Otho Wilson, desire, <lb/>
the medium of the press, <lb/>
to lay before the people of North <lb/>
Carolina the above letter, which I <lb/>
think the strongest <lb/>
proof of tho charge ho herein <lb/>
essays to answer. It will be ob- <lb/>
served he does not deny the state- <lb/>
made Messrs Reed and <lb/>
Bell, and makes the single point j <lb/>
that the is not a political i <lb/>
society. In other words, summon-1 <lb/>
ed to the bar of public opinion, his j <lb/>
plea is what is known among the j <lb/>
lawyers as a plea by way of <lb/>
and He ad- i <lb/>
by denying <lb/>
stances which imperatively called <lb/>
for denial, if had been intend- <lb/>
the existence in North Carolina <lb/>
of the He ad- <lb/>
thereby that Messrs. Reed <lb/>
and Bell have correctly described <lb/>
the machinery by which it works, <lb/>
Chiefs, sub-chiefs, thirty <lb/>
select men in each county, <lb/>
each Congressional district, <lb/>
who can be relied on in all meet- <lb/>
He admits thereby that <lb/>
these men are bound by oath, <lb/>
under severe penalties, to execute <lb/>
all orders emanating from their <lb/>
superiors. He admits that he <lb/>
initiated Reed and made him <lb/>
in tho 9th district. Ho <lb/>
admits thereby that he made over- <lb/>
to Bell to join and reveal <lb/>
to bin the secrets of tho <lb/>
Ho admits that he declared the <lb/>
purpose of the band to to pro- <lb/>
mote tho <lb/>
But he says the is not a <lb/>
political society. <lb/>
I leave it to the intelligent <lb/>
pie of the State if this is not a fair <lb/>
interpretation, indeed, the only <lb/>
admissible interpretation, of his <lb/>
letter. These facts being admit <lb/>
or proven, the people will not <lb/>
accept Mr. Wilson s conclusions <lb/>
as to whether they constitute a <lb/>
political society, especially when <lb/>
it is well known he and some of <lb/>
his followers have very eccentric <lb/>
notions about what is political. <lb/>
They will take the facts de- <lb/>
for themselves, and these <lb/>
facts, admitted as I have shown <lb/>
by Mr. Wilson, show a well defined-, <lb/>
secret political organization. <lb/>
What did Mr. Wilson mean <lb/>
when ho told Mr. Bell tho object <lb/>
of tho band was to promote tho <lb/>
movement Did he re- <lb/>
fer to tho of principles <lb/>
adopted at Cincinnati in 1891, <lb/>
which with slight amendment, <lb/>
were afterwards incorporated <lb/>
the St. Louis platform and then <lb/>
adopted at Omaha What could <lb/>
he have meant if not <lb/>
so understood him, for he <lb/>
replied tho scheme was dangerous <lb/>
and would destroy the Alliance <lb/>
and defeat the reform <lb/>
Is there any doubt about what is <lb/>
as the <lb/>
being a political movement Does <lb/>
it not seek to have certain well- <lb/>
defined policies enacted into law, <lb/>
and where in conflict therewith to <lb/>
have the fundamental law changed <lb/>
There seems to considerable <lb/>
on the of some i <lb/>
people in this as to what <lb/>
constitutes political action, but it <lb/>
is hard to believe any can be found <lb/>
O dull as not to see that what was <lb/>
popularly known as the reform I <lb/>
movement was then a political I <lb/>
move, and has continued up to the <lb/>
present time to be one. <lb/>
If Messrs. Reed and Bell's let- <lb/>
left any doubt I think <lb/>
they did in the minds of our <lb/>
people about the <lb/>
here of a secret political society, <lb/>
Mr. Wilson's letter finally removes <lb/>
that doubt. <lb/>
The existence of Gideon's Band <lb/>
in State, and the statements <lb/>
of Messrs. Reed and Bull in refer- <lb/>
thereto not being denied. <lb/>
will, of course, form their <lb/>
of its character and ob- <lb/>
from the statements of these <lb/>
gentlemen. <lb/>
If the order is political, it is <lb/>
lawful ; if the order is not political <lb/>
but merely intended to control <lb/>
and direct the deliberations of the <lb/>
Alliance, then it is an outrage <lb/>
upon the members of, the Alliance, <lb/>
who have not been admitted into <lb/>
per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
WORK IS OUR WEALTH. <lb/>
Richmond Dispatch. <lb/>
Tho Atlanta gives <lb/>
great credit to the Democratic <lb/>
of that State for what they <lb/>
did in tho victory <lb/>
ed on Wednesday, and declares <lb/>
that they deserve flaming laurel <lb/>
from the Democratic <lb/>
No doubt of it. The <lb/>
not only writes and talks <lb/>
and i s money for his party, <lb/>
put his office is <lb/>
and in a vast amount <lb/>
of miscellaneous labor is imposed <lb/>
upon him ; but he rarely complains, <lb/>
though be knows that others will <lb/>
reap where he has sown, and that <lb/>
when at tho close of the content <lb/>
is to made <lb/>
of those who have rendered great <lb/>
service his name will hardly be <lb/>
thought of. So far from it he will <lb/>
be asked to pay tributes to dozens <lb/>
of persons who have not <lb/>
ed to party success tenth as <lb/>
much as ho has. <lb/>
Lack of is bad <lb/>
enough, but the climax is reached <lb/>
when the editor is asked to sit down <lb/>
and award the credit to others for <lb/>
what ho himself has There <lb/>
is where n halt should be called- <lb/>
The Live Business Man <lb/>
n------- <lb/>
LIVE ADVERTISEMENT <lb/>
--------hi n-------- <lb/>
LIVE NEWSPAPER <lb/>
-----where it i read by-----<lb/>
-----That la why he me----- <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
Pimples <lb/>
Blotches <lb/>
it <lb/>
wrong, and that U <lb/>
la throw f <lb/>
Nothing it to in <lb/>
at t S. <lb/>
It it a It <lb/>
harm It it to molt child, <lb/>
to the turf act and <lb/>
it from blood- <lb/>
m fat<lb/>
Fulton. <lb/>
Skin<lb/>
A VOTE FOR CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON MEANS A VOTE FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT, HONEST MONEY, TARIFF FOR REVENUE <lb/>
ONLY, AND THE DEATH OF THE FORCE BILL. <lb/>
no third party in <lb/>
Grimesland Alliance No 1379, <lb/>
Grimesland, Oct. 1892. <lb/>
To the of Pitt <lb/>
Greeting to our regret <lb/>
many of the Alliance <lb/>
this county and State, from the <lb/>
false position assumed by some of <lb/>
our leaden, regard the Alliance- as <lb/>
a political machine antagonizing <lb/>
our best interests. This is a mis- <lb/>
take, and we would interpose a plea <lb/>
for the Alliance. Believing that a <lb/>
healthy re action will occur <lb/>
peal to the loyal and conservative <lb/>
in this county to re- <lb/>
main within our ranks and battle <lb/>
with us in restoring the Alliance <lb/>
to its pristine purity, and useful- <lb/>
hoping to regain in time <lb/>
this State our former prestige and <lb/>
influence, and yet a power to <lb/>
advance the cause of successful re- <lb/>
form and practical relief. <lb/>
Pitt county Alliance now stands <lb/>
upon the Demands, and <lb/>
with tho aid of our friends <lb/>
desertion leaves us a hopeless mi- <lb/>
at the mercy of those <lb/>
thoughtless brethren goaded into <lb/>
agrarian and <lb/>
by their distresses and too long <lb/>
delayed we can reject tho <lb/>
embodied in the it. <lb/>
Louis Platform. <lb/>
We present our views of tho <lb/>
situation in a series of resolutions <lb/>
offered Pitt county Alliance at its <lb/>
last meeting which they returned <lb/>
to us and are published below as <lb/>
follows <lb/>
A SAD FAREWELL, <lb/>
The Third <lb/>
Party Men to Return, if not, <lb/>
Farewell. <lb/>
to Chronicle. <lb/>
At a meeting of tho <lb/>
alliance, No. Johnston <lb/>
county, N. C, tho following <lb/>
wore adopted October <lb/>
1892 <lb/>
The alliance <lb/>
of North Carolina, and of other <lb/>
States, has, under the influence of <lb/>
designing men and <lb/>
8th- That we I perverted tho original intention of <lb/>
as a organization for the order, and contrary to the con- <lb/>
tho mental, moral and industrial thereof, has formed itself, <lb/>
elevation of the farming masses n P, into a new political party ; <lb/>
and not as an adjunct of the <lb/>
party or lever for a partisan Che majority of the <lb/>
machine wherein demagogues of this Alliance have <lb/>
could appeal to the passions and strenuously opposed such a <lb/>
prejudices instead of tho reason of cal movement from its inception ; <lb/>
our people, thereby creating in- therefore it <lb/>
stead of broad-minded liberal men 1st, That the I-armors <lb/>
6th. That we protest against tho <lb/>
Official Organ of the Alliance, <lb/>
transmuted into n debased bit- <lb/>
and fanatical party sheet. <lb/>
7th. That we deplore the fact <lb/>
that the President of North <lb/>
Carolina State Alliance <lb/>
is a rabid partisan, and that <lb/>
Alliance prestige and influence is <lb/>
used to advance political <lb/>
and we deny the right of our Pres- <lb/>
to this prostitute his high <lb/>
office for partisan purposes en- <lb/>
dangering the vital principles of <lb/>
the organization and defeating its <lb/>
aims and all chance of agricultural <lb/>
relief and financial reform. <lb/>
A WAIL OF WOE. <lb/>
Orange <lb/>
N. C, Oct. <lb/>
Mr. Grand Old Party, <lb/>
Land of Plenty, N. Y- <lb/>
in a most dick- <lb/>
ens of a fix down here. <lb/>
standing your last remit I <lb/>
am now plum strapped. Me and <lb/>
that feller Plutocrat got into a little <lb/>
rumpus in South Carolina last <lb/>
August, but thank goodness I <lb/>
out though a little disfigured. <lb/>
I practiced up and exercised my <lb/>
muscles till one day we met in <lb/>
Arkansas I just coquetted and <lb/>
with him there and threw <lb/>
the sponge on the first, round. <lb/>
But the other day we met in <lb/>
and Florida, right on the line, <lb/>
and he was seconded by the famous <lb/>
slugger, Wall Street, Esq. and to <lb/>
tell the truth. Paw, a most terrible <lb/>
cyclone struck me. <lb/>
Phase lying newspapers say a <lb/>
cyclone struck you m Maine and <lb/>
About Federal Supervisors <lb/>
The hopes-to of <lb/>
North Carolina, Dr. AV. P. Exum, <lb/>
hold a meeting down at Bull Head, <lb/>
in Greene county, last <lb/>
Mr. Taylor, tho former registrar of <lb/>
that township, which he <lb/>
pronounced a great eulogy on tho <lb/>
said I, Pat Exum. Mr. Taylor <lb/>
says that Pat said in his speech <lb/>
that he had n letter to <lb/>
President Harrison to secure Fed- <lb/>
supervisors for the North <lb/>
Carolina polls, and, that President <lb/>
Harrison had replied to tho <lb/>
advising him how to proceed to <lb/>
secure the desired be- <lb/>
hind every Sir. Taylor <lb/>
defies Dr. Exum to deny that he <lb/>
made this statement in his Bull <lb/>
night meeting. <lb/>
a class of narrow-minded zealots Alliance is, under tho constitution, j Vermont. How did it happen <lb/>
who as enraged vipers bite them- non-partisan, <lb/>
selves to their own destruction. As That tho forming of a <lb/>
a moulder of opinion the Alliance political party is violation of <lb/>
with a clean record would have constitution, destructive to <lb/>
been irresistible, and through its <lb/>
influence we would have secured <lb/>
every relief delivering our people <lb/>
from a bondage fast approaching <lb/>
serfdom, instead of making them <lb/>
their fanaticism oblivious to <lb/>
their best interests and foes to <lb/>
their real friends. <lb/>
now <lb/>
said <lb/>
the <lb/>
the <lb/>
Paw. Now <lb/>
9th. We earnestly request that it to the only party of <lb/>
Pitt county Alliance any ac- reform, economy, justice and ; <lb/>
on the St. Louis demands proper administration of the <lb/>
I need more <lb/>
please advance me a little more <lb/>
money for the name of our noble <lb/>
ancestry or I shall get a most devil <lb/>
of a walloping November. I <lb/>
got enough light food. M <lb/>
eggs, but I <lb/>
gain much StrengtH from them. <lb/>
Now Paw. please send mo some <lb/>
. m, . , . money right away. Paw, also a <lb/>
I I support the professional trainer of sluggers. <lb/>
j I am affectionate son. <lb/>
order itself and to <lb/>
best interests of the country. <lb/>
3- That the principles of the A <lb/>
in the true sense of the <lb/>
word are of Democracy and <lb/>
Democratic ticket, as <lb/>
Peoples Party. <lb/>
,, tho January meeting, when our government. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C, Oct. members can discuss these -That regret the schism in <lb/>
To county tar dispassionately the light the Alliance, believing that if <lb/>
Brethren the St of reason and free from partisan bad steered clear of politics and <lb/>
Louis Platform will probably bias. worked in the old parties as here- <lb/>
before our county meeting 10th. We regret to announce great good would have <lb/>
on Thursday, 13th, 1892, that many of these remaining with been the result. <lb/>
for and us are inclined to withdraw, but <lb/>
Whereas, These principles have we believe that if the St. Louis <lb/>
driven from this Sub-Alliance more Platform is repudiated, OUT old <lb/>
than half its members who refuse membership will be regained- On <lb/>
to affiliate with organization the contrary the failure of Pitt <lb/>
which they claim to perverted county Alliance to heed our <lb/>
into an instrument of evil, will <lb/>
j A Girl's in A <lb/>
Mr. mid Mrs. limp <lb/>
n Stand <lb/>
Mich, and Messed with a <lb/>
daughter, tour old. April <lb/>
down with <lb/>
with dreadful and turning into <lb/>
a Fever. Doctor at at i i. t ii <lb/>
6- That are still proud of the <lb/>
constitutional element our or- vain, she grew womb <lb/>
always true, conservative and <lb/>
abiding. <lb/>
To tho of the Alli- <lb/>
who are men <lb/>
we would Farewell, we can <lb/>
ed to such an extent as to allow <lb/>
of evil, will for postponement of action on we <lb/>
members of a the St. Louis Platform will be re-1 not affiliate with <lb/>
I as and severs been <lb/>
Alliance from the injuring <lb/>
rapidly, until ah a mere <lb/>
el aha tried Lr. <lb/>
New Discovery sad the of two <lb/>
and a half bottles, completely cured. <lb/>
, They My Dr. New la <lb/>
worth In gold, yet you may <lb/>
We desire my to our that <lb/>
for roan ere have been telling Dr. King's <lb/>
New tor Consumption, Ir. <lb/>
Pills, <lb/>
Halve and Bitten, and have <lb/>
never handled remedies well, <lb/>
or that have such <lb/>
We not hesitate to <lb/>
tee Mi.-in every time, mid <lb/>
rawly to refund the price. K <lb/>
do not follow their <lb/>
use. won their <lb/>
popularity purely on their smite. <lb/>
Drag <lb/>
If ii money would increase <lb/>
the pin of everything in <lb/>
win to would tho <lb/>
to the people I If a farmer barely <lb/>
makes a living now and you in- <lb/>
crease tho price of what lie sells <lb/>
and has to buy in the same pro <lb/>
portion where is he I <lb/>
If be makes some profit, suppose <lb/>
it does count up morn in number <lb/>
of dollars, would the increased <lb/>
number of dollars more <lb/>
value than the number be is now <lb/>
The increased number <lb/>
would buy no more than the <lb/>
lie now gets, then whore is the <lb/>
benefit To the farmer <lb/>
you will to remodel the laws <lb/>
so he can buy cheaper sell for <lb/>
more Without increasing in the <lb/>
proportion the price of what <lb/>
In; buys, or both. Mr. Cleveland <lb/>
and the Democratic party favor <lb/>
reducing tho tariff, which will en- <lb/>
able the to get a better <lb/>
price for cotton and buy what be <lb/>
has to buy cheaper. That is re- <lb/>
form that will do good. Don't <lb/>
you want that sort of reform <lb/>
Kin i . i i Pratt. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
MALE ACADEMY <lb/>
The next Nation, of will <lb/>
brain on Monday, August 211th. <lb/>
The advantage offered will be <lb/>
or to those of any previous Ku- <lb/>
t Ire Ion guaranteed every <lb/>
Hoard can be had rates than at <lb/>
any similar school In Carolina <lb/>
We propose to do the work for boys <lb/>
that hat In the town, <lb/>
challenge proof to the contrary. <lb/>
Terms are as payable <lb/>
Primary English per mouth, <lb/>
Intermediate month. <lb/>
Higher English month. 2.80 <lb/>
each, extra, <lb/>
When you are In town call to see me <lb/>
or write from your homes. <lb/>
will be cheerfully given. If <lb/>
necessary a competent assistant will be <lb/>
employed. <lb/>
Greenville, N. July <lb/>
Peanut Pickers and <lb/>
Cleaners. <lb/>
Will pick and clean bushels <lb/>
a day. Manufactured by Card- <lb/>
well Machine Co., Richmond. Va. <lb/>
Card. <lb/>
I kit. <lb/>
DENTIST, <lb/>
P . <lb/>
tipper floe <lb/>
opposite Photograph <lb/>
Ult. I,. JAM KM,<lb/>
Greenville, N . <lb/>
AS. L. <lb/>
to business, <lb/>
at Tucker A Murphy's old stand. <lb/>
mO. . L. BLOW <lb/>
W, <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
In all the <lb/>
J. <lb/>
If. <lb/>
ATTORNEY. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
I. A. <lb/>
TYSON, <lb/>
a. v. <lb/>
K. C. <lb/>
Prompt attention given to collection <lb/>
M. II. <lb/>
The Sew calls tho at- <lb/>
of the party can- <lb/>
and all members of that <lb/>
e with you; you have a trial free at party to President Butler's opinion <lb/>
body whose constitution is distort- as and severs peon you are fatally upon their candidacy. The <lb/>
and revolutionary measures <lb/>
as the government ownership of; <lb/>
railroads, Grimesland Alliance, <lb/>
No. 1378, in session this day, j <lb/>
1st. That we herewith j <lb/>
enter a protest against the <lb/>
time <lb/>
we believe such action now would <lb/>
, , Kt ; We argue that it snows want of <lb/>
be prejudicial to the best interests , . , . ,. <lb/>
moral courage to desert the ship <lb/>
not, a <lb/>
the order your own <lb/>
the as one of the county organization with which it, solves personally ; come back if <lb/>
platform such longer fraternize. will; we will forgive you <lb/>
receive you a brother.; if <lb/>
Galloway, f- Com- i farewell. <lb/>
P. Buck. J I Lastly, that a copy of these <lb/>
I be sent to tho <lb/>
, , . . ,, . , Farmer, State Chronicle and the <lb/>
To those who have left us in dis- with the request <lb/>
by Pitt county Alliance at this press of the <lb/>
, the St, Louis demands, as to return to aid us in a <lb/>
k-U-U . Common Cause- L., ., <lb/>
its and a secret <lb/>
should have been formed within <lb/>
their order to clandestinely con- <lb/>
its councils. <lb/>
F. M. Simmons, <lb/>
State Ex. Com. <lb/>
of the Alliance and a menace its , . <lb/>
i at this time leaving to men driven <lb/>
continued existence. , i <lb/>
a .-a . i to extremes by their oppositions <lb/>
it scuttle her- rather wait <lb/>
real purpose and intent of the Al- t S <lb/>
and is the offspring of a Let- j ho can float no longer. <lb/>
gathering of hybrid-. By your assistance and conned <lb/>
elements of we-can I <lb/>
woman <lb/>
other <lb/>
3rd. <lb/>
last <lb/>
small minority i; tee ,.,. . <lb/>
State Alliance to the exclusion of f W f <lb/>
the great majority. w, <lb/>
4th-That we do not feel that the <lb/>
Adopted by u rising <lb/>
vote- H. B. Sec'y. <lb/>
October 15th, 1882. <lb/>
upon their <lb/>
ion was published in his paper on <lb/>
The postmistress at Kenansville, tho <lb/>
who has held the Office for several convention had been <lb/>
years and given perfect entire held. He <lb/>
satisfaction, a lady of high personal i If the party candidates are <lb/>
character, has been removed, and tor the then the chances <lb/>
in her place appointed an ignorant, the and the <lb/>
Nor is this <lb/>
all. could not give the <lb/>
bond, and in order to <lb/>
him the bond was reduced for <lb/>
his special convenience to <lb/>
The citizens are justly indignant, <lb/>
but petitioning against the outrage <lb/>
Will heed the <lb/>
of the sure of that <lb/>
more terrible Ask <lb/>
if you for the <lb/>
l siting to run the risk and do <lb/>
We know from <lb/>
has availed nothing as <lb/>
I -1 <lb/>
l. C. <lb/>
and careful attention to <lb/>
nets. solicited. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
SKINNER, <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
road Influence Hill tho u---. <lb/>
not only mean mi-- <lb/>
rule for two if no more, but <lb/>
would undo all the reform gained by <lb/>
last legislators. The reformers can <lb/>
the next as easily an <lb/>
they did the If they win stand to- <lb/>
and n t run a third Tim <lb/>
same applies to nearly <lb/>
in the Stats, <lb/>
who that <lb/>
Catarrh will cur-i <lb/>
r may to gM well <lb/>
the health and their <lb/>
little they i mini <lb/>
from <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
them are <lb/>
who <lb/>
II happen IS be one of those who <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N C. <lb/>
he in all the <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
MARK <lb/>
The North Carolina Third party <lb/>
Greensboro represented the trim who have all <lb/>
spirit of the masses, and J- m M . <lb/>
do not think we are called upon to m Una. <lb/>
ratify its action- tad User Complaint. l <lb/>
th. That we President ll of <lb/>
every inconsistent action <lb/>
ail It II <lb/>
the seal riling tor eats, buns, and bruises <lb/>
I keep it In my lions and Shop, and <lb/>
Would not b without It. <lb/>
of <lb/>
. ,, , i if you think <lb/>
last May, and question the i , Rt our store and get a or <lb/>
motives that prompt his present i every has a <lb/>
course which we believe has driven i printed guarantee on It, ate <lb/>
from order thousands of our <lb/>
best members. j nothing. Sold at Drugstore. <lb/>
and cure <lb/>
mouth <lb/>
an-, headache, in Sill LOU'S CAT Alt <lb/>
A injector with <lb/>
earn bottle. Us ii Health <lb/>
an a weal Price at <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
In 1867 there, <lb/>
worth of imported into <lb/>
this country. Last year there were <lb/>
I their <lb/>
wind one a day. <lb/>
Your an I should act as reg- <lb/>
If do not, S key. <lb/>
key is <lb/>
Pi <lb/>
worth. Diamonds A little girl who had been very <lb/>
on the free list now, and we can all <lb/>
have With free diamonds, <lb/>
and the in price of <lb/>
products there is no reason <lb/>
why the farmers shouldn't have <lb/>
lots of and be very <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
f or the Cm i d <lb/>
Preparation hat been In <lb/>
fifty years, and wherever known hue <lb/>
been in steady demand. It hat been en <lb/>
by the leading physicians all over <lb/>
e country, and has effected cures where <lb/>
all other remedies, with the attention of <lb/>
the, moat experienced <lb/>
for years failed Ointment is Of <lb/>
long standing mid the high reputation <lb/>
which It has obtained la owing entirely <lb/>
own at but little effort has <lb/>
ever been made to bring It before tho <lb/>
public. One bottle of Ointment will <lb/>
be sent to any on receipt of One <lb/>
Dollar. Sample hot tree. The usual <lb/>
discount to All <lb/>
promptly attended to. Address all or- <lb/>
and to <lb/>
T. F. <lb/>
Sole and Proprietor, <lb/>
V. C. <lb/>
of her mode of <lb/>
their charity, when <lb/>
asked what generosity was, an- <lb/>
is giving to the poor <lb/>
all tho old stuff that you don't <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017571_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Editor and <lb/>
NOVEMBER <lb/>
at th r at O <lb/>
H. C, as second-lass mail matter. <lb/>
Are we who Hove yon were to vote <lb/>
all striving for the same things to ; Harrison and Reid I No you <lb/>
tot When the vast came to- <lb/>
will they were rapped t a order <lb/>
split asunder we differ <lb/>
upon the manner of getting these <lb/>
things ind thereby lose what <lb/>
we have Can yon <lb/>
TICKET <lb/>
GROVER CLEVELAND. <lb/>
Now York. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
E- STEVENSON, <lb/>
Of Illinois. <lb/>
FOB AT <lb/>
CHARLES B. AYCOCK. <lb/>
ROBERT B. GLENN. <lb/>
1st L. SMITH. <lb/>
FOB CONGRESS t DIST. <lb/>
W. A. B. BRANCH, <lb/>
of Beaufort. <lb/>
STATE DEMOCRATIC <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
ELIAS <lb/>
of <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
R A <lb/>
of Alleghany. <lb/>
fob <lb/>
OCTAVOS <lb/>
of <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
DONALD W. <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
ML. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Am OF <lb/>
C SCARBOROUGH, <lb/>
of Johnston. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
FRANK I. OSBORNE, <lb/>
Mecklenburg. <lb/>
FOB OF <lb/>
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD. <lb/>
OF THE <lb/>
JAMES C. <lb/>
of Cumberland. <lb/>
financial condition by a vote <lb/>
for any other ticket than the <lb/>
Democratic T Don't common <lb/>
teach yon that at least this <lb/>
time either the Republicans or <lb/>
the Democrats will be elected <lb/>
in this Nation Have yon not had <lb/>
the of the Republican party <lb/>
for years and have yon not seen <lb/>
the products of your labor go down <lb/>
and down until they are below the <lb/>
cost of production Are you will- <lb/>
that this should continue for <lb/>
four more long years Don't <lb/>
common sense teach you that the <lb/>
policy of the Republicans will not <lb/>
be changed should they be elected <lb/>
Had you not at least better try the <lb/>
Democratic party with the prospect <lb/>
of bettering your condition Some <lb/>
of you may say we have tried it. <lb/>
Well did yon not do as well as you <lb/>
did under the Republican We <lb/>
appeal to every honest man to an- <lb/>
for himself these questions and <lb/>
see if it leads him into the <lb/>
party. But many an honest far- <lb/>
mer will say know these things <lb/>
are true but I am not going to the <lb/>
Republican party. There is <lb/>
that could induce me to do so <lb/>
foolish a thing. I am going to <lb/>
the Third party You <lb/>
are Well let us see about that. <lb/>
Yon may vote for some men who <lb/>
Third party men. Can the <lb/>
Third party men alone elect any <lb/>
man in the State Can they alone, <lb/>
with only Third party men. carry a <lb/>
single county in the State Then <lb/>
how is vote going to count <lb/>
anything But you know <lb/>
this is true but the Republicans are <lb/>
going to with They are <lb/>
How so the demands <lb/>
of your party similar to theirs <lb/>
Don't yon yourselves say that <lb/>
the Democrats -and Republicans <lb/>
are about the same thing <lb/>
You have said time and again <lb/>
that it is six of one and a half <lb/>
dozen of the other. Well, then, <lb/>
don't common teach you that <lb/>
every honest Republican who <lb/>
leaves his party would go to the <lb/>
Democrats But you say <lb/>
will vote with you just to boat the <lb/>
Will they What <lb/>
would they by that if you are <lb/>
farther away from them than the <lb/>
Democrats Why should they <lb/>
wish to boat the Democrats if they <lb/>
are to reap no benefit whatever <lb/>
and at the same time aid a party <lb/>
whose demands more, by far <lb/>
as you say, at variance with theirs <lb/>
than even party they beat. <lb/>
They will do this just to beat <lb/>
the Democrats They are not <lb/>
benefited one iota. Now, honor <lb/>
blight, do Republicans do things <lb/>
that way There is not an honest <lb/>
man in North Carolina who will <lb/>
be honest with himself but would <lb/>
say they do not. It is <lb/>
It is better than you <lb/>
could expect of the Democratic <lb/>
party, and honestly is it not better <lb/>
than even your party would do <lb/>
Just without any reward or <lb/>
any hope of reward Is the Re- <lb/>
publican party of the South made <lb/>
truths and have no apology to P Answer it, <lb/>
make for the coarse we have Third party man, with an <lb/>
not but don't you w. by editor Hilliard of the Democrat. <lb/>
somebody must do in this conn <lb/>
and in Congressional Dis- <lb/>
to compensate for their sup- <lb/>
port to your Answer this <lb/>
honestly and conscientiously and j announced that Mr. W. A. <lb/>
see where it will lead you. Now will would introduce the first <lb/>
He said it was the <lb/>
Scotland had ever <lb/>
greatest Democratic <lb/>
rally Halifax had ever seen. He <lb/>
Dunn <lb/>
CHEAP <lb/>
you a party to any such a deal When Mr. Dunn said the <lb/>
White men think before you party is not dead, the solid <lb/>
South is not broken, he was greet- <lb/>
ed with a tremendous outbreak of <lb/>
applause. In well chosen words <lb/>
he introduced Hon. W. R. Henry, <lb/>
who spoke for three hours and <lb/>
dealt out sound Democracy with <lb/>
sledge hammer effect. Thor be <lb/>
urged the crowd not to co <lb/>
any time with applause, . en- <lb/>
could not be held in <lb/>
check and loud cheers betokened <lb/>
their appreciation of bis words. <lb/>
After him Mr. R. H. Smith, Jr., <lb/>
in a handsome manner introduced <lb/>
I red Woodard, Esq., Democratic <lb/>
candidate for Congress in the Sec- <lb/>
District. He spoke for an <lb/>
hour and a half, and handled the <lb/>
issues under discussion with clear- <lb/>
force and effect He was <lb/>
greeted with applause all through <lb/>
his speech. <lb/>
After these two great speeches <lb/>
the enthusiastic people were still <lb/>
ready to listen longer and called <lb/>
loudly for Buck Kitchen. Capt <lb/>
Kitchen talked for half an hour <lb/>
and his was pronounced by many <lb/>
the grand speech of day. He <lb/>
is every inch a man, Democratic <lb/>
to the core, and made such a fer- <lb/>
vent appeal for Grover Cleveland <lb/>
that the crowd up in a grand <lb/>
shout for our next President. <lb/>
It was a grand day, a glorious <lb/>
day, and if Halifax does not roll <lb/>
up a big majority for Democracy <lb/>
next Tuesday the is no <lb/>
interpreter of signs. Three cheers <lb/>
for Halifax always <lb/>
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. <lb/>
F. G JAMES. <lb/>
FOB OF <lb/>
FREDERICK <lb/>
T K. <lb/>
for <lb/>
RICHARD W. KING. <lb/>
FOB REGISTER or <lb/>
HENRY HARDING <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
FLANAGAN. <lb/>
FOB CORONER <lb/>
DR WM. E. WARREN <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
J. B. PATRICK <lb/>
THE LAST APPEAL. <lb/>
This is the last of the He- <lb/>
that will reach its sub- <lb/>
before the election- Dur- <lb/>
the campaign we have <lb/>
to lay before the people <lb/>
fairly and impartially the issues <lb/>
that confront us in this time of a <lb/>
State and National election. In <lb/>
doing this the Reflector had to <lb/>
be plain and state the facts just as <lb/>
we found them. We have stated <lb/>
no <lb/>
act. All of demands are <lb/>
National ones and yet you <lb/>
are to aid and abet in electing a <lb/>
man for President who would veto <lb/>
every bill for any of these de- <lb/>
if you get them <lb/>
through Congress. You yourselves <lb/>
don't complain of our State gov- <lb/>
and yet to get that which <lb/>
you cannot better you barter away <lb/>
every hope of getting any of the <lb/>
things for which you profess to be <lb/>
fighting. No honest man who will <lb/>
sit down and consider these things <lb/>
will longer remain out of the Dem <lb/>
party. The trouble is that <lb/>
you are being deceived by your <lb/>
leaders. They get a <lb/>
for leading you astray while <lb/>
you only bring trouble upon your- <lb/>
self and families. Nothing <lb/>
can be plainer thin the fact that <lb/>
you are aiding the Republicans. <lb/>
They are boasting that if they can <lb/>
get the Third party to hold out <lb/>
until the election they will carry <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Honest yeomanry of Pitt county, <lb/>
we call upon you for the last time <lb/>
before that eventful day, the 8th <lb/>
day of November, 1892, to assert <lb/>
your manhood and help save Pitt <lb/>
county, North Carolina and the <lb/>
Nation from that party which is <lb/>
responsible for all our financial <lb/>
depression; we call upon yon to <lb/>
help do away with their <lb/>
tariff system that is robbing <lb/>
you and me of a large part of our <lb/>
honest earnings We call upon <lb/>
you to help give us more money <lb/>
and better money. We call <lb/>
you to help rebuke the system <lb/>
that is enriching the few at the ex- <lb/>
of the many, and last but <lb/>
not least we call upon you to save <lb/>
your State, county, <lb/>
lot box, your homos and fire- <lb/>
sides from Federal bayonets, by <lb/>
burying forever that most <lb/>
of all fiendish measures <lb/>
the Force bill. To do this one <lb/>
thing, and one only, is necessary, <lb/>
and that is that you come back <lb/>
and vote the Democratic ticket. <lb/>
We appeal to your better <lb/>
we appeal to your patriotism, <lb/>
we appeal to your love of home <lb/>
and family to do this, and we be- <lb/>
you will if you will think <lb/>
calmly and without prejudice be- <lb/>
fore you cast your ballots on the <lb/>
day of November. <lb/>
Again, and for the last time <lb/>
the year 1892, the <lb/>
asks you to vote the Democratic <lb/>
ticket from Grover Cleveland <lb/>
down to Constable. Will you do <lb/>
it We leave the matter with you- <lb/>
Answer it at the ballot box next <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
-In order to close out our Furniture we offer our------ <lb/>
We are determined <lb/>
to close it out without <lb/>
large assortment of <lb/>
delay. We have a <lb/>
Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads, <lb/>
Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Wash-stands, <lb/>
Towel Racks, Cradles, Cots, Wire <lb/>
Spring Tin <lb/>
and Side-Boards. <lb/>
prove <lb/>
This is no bait but a legitimate offer and our prices will <lb/>
MEAN WHAT WE SAY.-- <lb/>
We think it will pay you to come and see for yourselves. <lb/>
YOUNG <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N C. <lb/>
If so come to see us and we will make that <lb/>
are conceded by our customers as being lower <lb/>
than can be gotten elsewhere. We <lb/>
-----have in stock the------ <lb/>
Largest and Most Varied <lb/>
Selection of Furniture <lb/>
kept in our town. <lb/>
About <lb/>
Washing- <lb/>
Flannels <lb/>
sued. It is the first time we have <lb/>
ever had who have labored <lb/>
faithfully for the Democratic party <lb/>
heretofore bitterly arrayed against <lb/>
us. changed conditions <lb/>
necessitated a hard and in <lb/>
some cases bitter fight on the part <lb/>
of the press. The has <lb/>
felt the paramount necessity of <lb/>
the triumph of Democratic <lb/>
and in consequence has not <lb/>
hesitated to promulgate this doe- <lb/>
It is to the Dem- <lb/>
of this and other counties <lb/>
for the liberal and hearty support <lb/>
it has received. This aided us <lb/>
much in standing squarely up to <lb/>
what we conceived to be our duty <lb/>
and we behave every true, honest <lb/>
Democrat will approve of our <lb/>
course. <lb/>
We have now a few more words <lb/>
to say to all of our people before <lb/>
close this memorable campaign <lb/>
Not since 1860 have there been <lb/>
greater issues at stake than now. <lb/>
Not since then has there been so <lb/>
to or so much to lose. <lb/>
Not since then has more depended <lb/>
upon the results of a political event <lb/>
first of all we call <lb/>
upon our people to stop for a mo- <lb/>
and think before they act. <lb/>
Reckon well and carefully as to <lb/>
what is to be gained or what is to <lb/>
be lost by this or that course. <lb/>
Throw away for a while the ill will, <lb/>
the ill feeling and the prejudices <lb/>
that may have been engendered <lb/>
during campaign. Lay aside <lb/>
all side s and for once in your <lb/>
life act honestly with yourself, <lb/>
your family, your country and <lb/>
your God. It is a time for just <lb/>
such action- Will it pay you to <lb/>
act rashly when there is so much <lb/>
at issue I Can yon afford to lose <lb/>
what you have gained for the past <lb/>
twenty-five years Can you afford <lb/>
to put away reason and common <lb/>
sense and act blindly only for <lb/>
oncer What are you to gain <lb/>
by it, white man Shall we <lb/>
bring trouble upon <lb/>
and greater financial <lb/>
than We are now <lb/>
conscience and see what con- <lb/>
it will lead you to. <lb/>
Well, then, if they are not going <lb/>
to vote for you just for nothing <lb/>
why are they going to vote with <lb/>
you t There can be but two ans- <lb/>
Yon must either buy them <lb/>
or you must barter with them. <lb/>
Now which is it T It cannot be <lb/>
that the Third party has money <lb/>
enough to do the former with its <lb/>
present number and its age. <lb/>
Furthermore it cannot be that a <lb/>
party starting out for reform <lb/>
would be guilty of purchasing <lb/>
votes and thereby a party to the <lb/>
head of most all <lb/>
cal corruption. Yon yourselves <lb/>
would say this is not so. No, sir, <lb/>
we are not bribers of voters. This <lb/>
not being true it is narrowed down <lb/>
to only one reason why they <lb/>
should vote with you, that is we <lb/>
vote for yon, you vote for us. But <lb/>
you said you were not to vote <lb/>
the Republican ticket. Well, now, <lb/>
you see you are. What means <lb/>
this withdrawing of the <lb/>
can candidates for Congress in the <lb/>
first, fourth and sixth <lb/>
Districts I <lb/>
Did they just step down for <lb/>
nothing to help you fellows <lb/>
Would they not have stood the <lb/>
best chance of election with three <lb/>
candidates in the field you <lb/>
drew most of strength from <lb/>
the Democrats Why no county <lb/>
tickets in so many counties In <lb/>
county of Pitt don't the Re- <lb/>
publicans say openly that your <lb/>
Executive Committee promised <lb/>
that if they would endorse you <lb/>
that you let their electoral <lb/>
ticket alone What does this <lb/>
mean Dot-b it mean that yon are <lb/>
not to say one word against the <lb/>
election of Harrison and Reid if <lb/>
they will help yon get the <lb/>
If this is all yon are to do <lb/>
don't you see that Harrison and <lb/>
Reid will not carry a single <lb/>
more than if they had put out a <lb/>
full ticket <lb/>
men do yon believe this <lb/>
was the bargain Don't you <lb/>
RALLY. <lb/>
You may read of great demon <lb/>
and of the <lb/>
together of the Demo- <lb/>
but it takes being present <lb/>
on such an occasion as the Demo- <lb/>
of Halifax county had at <lb/>
Scotland Neck last Saturday, to <lb/>
realize the full meaning of these. <lb/>
Glorious old Halifax has been <lb/>
spoken of in days gone by as the <lb/>
signifying that it <lb/>
was not only dominated largely by <lb/>
the black element, but that nothing <lb/>
good could be expected to come <lb/>
from it. after seeing her <lb/>
demonstration on Saturday we <lb/>
wanted to throw up our hat and <lb/>
exclaim Halifax the banner <lb/>
and put her in the front <lb/>
The Reflector has many <lb/>
which we are in and <lb/>
around Scotland Neck, and a desire <lb/>
to be with them and see old Hali- <lb/>
fax spread herself took us there <lb/>
last Saturday. Almost the first <lb/>
thine witnessed after getting there <lb/>
was what looked like a vast army <lb/>
coining in the distance. Down <lb/>
each sidewalk were thousands of <lb/>
people on foot, while in the road- <lb/>
way was a cavalcade half a mile <lb/>
long. There were a few <lb/>
mounted horsemen and nearly <lb/>
every rider a flag. In the <lb/>
procession were the girls of the <lb/>
female school all wearing white <lb/>
Cleveland and Stevenson caps and <lb/>
after them the cadets from <lb/>
Prof. Allen's military school. We <lb/>
were astonished to find so many <lb/>
colored men in line with the Hali- <lb/>
fax Democracy; quite a number <lb/>
of them rode with the horsemen <lb/>
while the number on foot was up <lb/>
in the hundreds. Chief Marshal <lb/>
T. W. was in charge of the <lb/>
procession and managed it with <lb/>
marked success. <lb/>
The great crowd filed into the <lb/>
grove in front of Dr. Wood's <lb/>
where the speaking was to <lb/>
take place. Here seats for <lb/>
people were arranged, but still <lb/>
hundreds were left standing. <lb/>
6.000 took port in the demon- <lb/>
The were out in <lb/>
large number lending their smiles <lb/>
and encouragement to the occasion. <lb/>
The splendid brass from <lb/>
Wilson was there and Made the <lb/>
air merry with music, <lb/>
THE FORCE BILL IS ALIVE. <lb/>
Utterances of leading <lb/>
cans in regard to the Bill <lb/>
reveal in a startling manner the <lb/>
dangers that threaten the country <lb/>
from the revolutionary schemes of <lb/>
in power. There can be <lb/>
no doubt of the intention of the <lb/>
Republicans to pass the bill if <lb/>
they succeed in carrying this <lb/>
election. <lb/>
No sincere lover of his country <lb/>
can contemplate calmly the far- <lb/>
reaching consequences of this leg- <lb/>
The means <lb/>
usurpation of all political power <lb/>
by the Federal Government, the <lb/>
political and industrial enslave- <lb/>
of the South. It means the <lb/>
ultimate overthrow of our free <lb/>
institutions and the setting up of <lb/>
an oligarchy upon their ruins. It <lb/>
means the destruction of the Re- <lb/>
public. The hour has come when <lb/>
all patriots should stand shoulder <lb/>
to in of their <lb/>
freedom as American citizens <lb/>
against the revolutionary plans of <lb/>
a party of desperate political con- <lb/>
Look at these utter- <lb/>
the Lodge Km <lb/>
Law in full force over the South, and <lb/>
Democratic strongholds up North, <lb/>
may confidently look for a different <lb/>
state of political affairs than now exists. <lb/>
York City will then return several <lb/>
more Republican Congressman than at <lb/>
present, more than twenty <lb/>
FROM THE <lb/>
SOUTH will render the Republican con- <lb/>
of the future Congresses absolutely <lb/>
secure and safe. As Mississippi, South <lb/>
Carolina and Florida contain a large ma- <lb/>
of Negroes, and as there are <lb/>
ENOUGH WHITE IN ALA- <lb/>
ARKANSAS, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
AND LOUISIANA ACTING IN CONCERT <lb/>
WITH THE NEGROES TO PUT THESE <lb/>
STATES IN THE REPUBLICAN LINE, We <lb/>
can confidently look in Hie future for <lb/>
seven Southern States to be reliably Re- <lb/>
publican. means a gain of fourteen <lb/>
Senators, and at least twenty <lb/>
to the Republican Party. When <lb/>
through the operation of the Lodge Na- <lb/>
Law six or seven Southern <lb/>
States shall discard Democratic rule we <lb/>
shall look confidently to see some meas- <lb/>
of justice done the blacks, who have <lb/>
so long been defrauded of their rights. <lb/>
Heavy taxes should be laid upon the <lb/>
property of whites to develop and <lb/>
extend the public school system in these <lb/>
States. Separate schools for the two <lb/>
races should be abolished, and the plan <lb/>
of bringing the youth of both colors into <lb/>
close and equal relations In schools and <lb/>
churches given n fair trial, as one of the <lb/>
most potent elements to break down the <lb/>
detestable Bourbon ism of the South. <lb/>
The right of the black to bear arms <lb/>
guaranteed to him as well as <lb/>
all the social rights intended to be secured <lb/>
him by passage of the fourteenth and <lb/>
fifteenth amendments to the Constitution. <lb/>
The State Law against the <lb/>
age of the races should be repealed, and <lb/>
any discriminations against the black In <lb/>
matters of learning trades or obtaining <lb/>
employment should be made a criminal <lb/>
WHILE THE COLORED MAN'S <lb/>
RIGHT TO HOLD SHOULD BE <lb/>
PROTECTED AND <lb/>
A few years of this policy will <lb/>
solve the nice problem <lb/>
Republican, Washington, D. C, <lb/>
give notice now that I shall con- <lb/>
to press my Force Hill I intend <lb/>
to pass it before I die too. I shall pas <lb/>
the Force Bill yet-yon see ff I <lb/>
John I. Davenport, United States <lb/>
Supervisor of elections In New York <lb/>
and author of the Lodge Force <lb/>
believe my Democratic friends Ray <lb/>
that there s a force Bill issue In this <lb/>
campaign. I don't think there Is, but I <lb/>
think there ought to be. This <lb/>
is the most important question in this <lb/>
and I WOULD A GOOD DEAL <lb/>
RATHER HAVE DOMINATION IX <lb/>
THE SOUTH THAN THE DOMINATION <lb/>
THAT AT THE <lb/>
PRESENT JOHN <lb/>
G, of Kansas in a speech at <lb/>
Oct. a, <lb/>
the Democrats had never been <lb/>
lowed to regain control of the State gov- <lb/>
of the South, Northern capital <lb/>
would never have embarked in the de- <lb/>
of Southern coal and <lb/>
and the surest and way to put <lb/>
a stop to this competition from Who <lb/>
re our political as well as <lb/>
rivals, to carry through <lb/>
and measures like the Lodge <lb/>
election law. And If we can <lb/>
once more get them Into the condition <lb/>
were before 1876 we won't hear any <lb/>
more about cheap iron and cheap cotton <lb/>
goods from the South. They will have <lb/>
other things to think <lb/>
in the Philadelphia by one <lb/>
of President Harrison's closest friends, <lb/>
Dr. A. N. Bell, Editor of the Sanitarian, New York, <lb/>
Pearline has gained special in my <lb/>
household and in many others to my knowledge, for <lb/>
cleansing flannels. Your own directions for its use are <lb/>
those we abide flannels by hand in <lb/>
warm Pearline suds; rinse thoroughly in warm water ; <lb/>
wring dry pressure through clothes ; pull <lb/>
and shake well; dry in warm temperature and they will <lb/>
keep soft without i <lb/>
As one wash is sufficient to ruin flannels, <lb/>
great care should be exercised as to the <lb/>
use of the many imitations which arc being <lb/>
by unscrupulous grocers or peddlers. is never peddled. <lb/>
Millions Use Pearline. Do You <lb/>
Danger <lb/>
Dr. York, it Republican of j <lb/>
long standing and an j <lb/>
can candidate for Governor, <lb/>
tho old corrupt party and declares <lb/>
that lie shall support Grover <lb/>
Cleveland and the Democratic <lb/>
ticket. <lb/>
Mrs. Harrison, wife of President <lb/>
Harrison, died in the White House <lb/>
at Washington, on Monday night <lb/>
of week. Her remains were <lb/>
taken to Indianapolis for burial. <lb/>
The whole civilized world <lb/>
with the President of <lb/>
Nation in this great affliction that <lb/>
has befallen him. <lb/>
Mr. J. T. Gregory, of Halifax <lb/>
county, a life long Republican and <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb/>
that county for twenty years, was <lb/>
also chairman of the county Re- <lb/>
publican Executive committee, has <lb/>
left that party and says he shall <lb/>
support the entire Democratic <lb/>
ticket. He published a card in <lb/>
the last issue of tho Scotland Neck <lb/>
Democrat giving his reasons for <lb/>
this step <lb/>
h ft <lb/>
ALL <lb/>
BLOOD w SKIM <lb/>
II Botanic Blood <lb/>
I SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT <lb/>
IT. lUreS ECZEMA, ever, <lb/>
, I lorn SHIM ERUPTION, be- <lb/>
MM efficacious Intoning up tho <lb/>
and restoring the constitution, <lb/>
when from any cause. Its <lb/>
Inert supernatural healing properties I <lb/>
Justify as In curt, It a <lb/>
directions are follow. j, <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
CO. . <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
All persons indebted <lb/>
to M. R. Lang are here- <lb/>
by requested to make <lb/>
settlement within the <lb/>
next thirty days or all <lb/>
claims will be placed <lb/>
in the hands of our at- <lb/>
for collection. <lb/>
The books can be <lb/>
found with Mr. Lang <lb/>
who will duly receipt <lb/>
for all payments. <lb/>
Oct. Assignee.<lb/>
late Minister to <lb/>
completed my store at <lb/>
Pitt county, N. C., I am opening <lb/>
a stuck of <lb/>
MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
and cordially Invite the public to call <lb/>
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTION'S, <lb/>
GROCERIES, Ac. <lb/>
Our motto Is Standard Goods at Be <lb/>
Price for Cash. <lb/>
Examine my stock before buying <lb/>
the goods and do <lb/>
not suit we nothing them. <lb/>
Country produce In exchange <lb/>
or goods. W. R. <lb/>
DEAFNESS NOISES cured <lb/>
by Peck's Invisible Tubular Ear <lb/>
Whispers heard. <lb/>
Successful where nil Remedies <lb/>
Ills, hooks proofs free. Ad- <lb/>
dress, F. Broadway, N. Y. <lb/>
EXTRACT OF BEEF. <lb/>
BE S T <lb/>
BEEF TEA <lb/>
in the for Soups. Sauces nod <lb/>
Made <lb/>
PRINTERS ROLLERS. <lb/>
Order COMPOSITION or send <lb/>
Roller Socks to be cast to <lb/>
and Pearly St. New York.<lb/>
for <lb/>
For Rent. <lb/>
A largo two-story store in the <lb/>
Opera Block, Greenville, just <lb/>
splendid room, with patent <lb/>
tor, counters, shelving and drawers. <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
Wit. n. LONG. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
FOR SALE. <lb/>
We have for sale at Black Pitt <lb/>
county, Cotton Gin, GO <lb/>
saws, and a good Grist Kill, the rocks of <lb/>
Moore county grit. are almost <lb/>
as good us new and will be sold cheap. <lb/>
either to <lb/>
J. If. KILPATRICK, <lb/>
Mills. N. C. <lb/>
or G. W. Venters, Calico, N. <lb/>
Dissolution. <lb/>
The of Culley and Edmonds is <lb/>
hereby dissolved mutual consent. <lb/>
Those indebted to the will pay the <lb/>
same to Herbert Edmonds. <lb/>
Edmonds. <lb/>
Aug. 1802. <lb/>
It elves me pleasure to announce to <lb/>
our customers that I will continue the <lb/>
a, the old stand. Every com- <lb/>
fort and will be found in <lb/>
my shop. shave and haircut <lb/>
can be had at all times. Thanking the <lb/>
public for past I solicit <lb/>
of the same. <lb/>
Edmonds. <lb/>
Action for Divorce. <lb/>
Henry i Pitt County, <lb/>
against <lb/>
j III Superior Court. <lb/>
The Defendant above named, is here- <lb/>
by notified to be and appear before the <lb/>
Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court <lb/>
to be held for the County of Pitt, at the <lb/>
Court House in on the 8th <lb/>
Monday before the 1st Monday of March <lb/>
and answer the complaint which <lb/>
will be deposited in the office of <lb/>
Clerk the Superior Court of said <lb/>
County, within the first three of <lb/>
aid term, and lot the said Defendant <lb/>
take notice that if she fail to answer the <lb/>
said complaint within the time required <lb/>
by law the Plaintiff, will apply to the <lb/>
Court tor the relief demanded In the <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
Hereof fail not. <lb/>
Given under my hand and seal of said <lb/>
Court, this 12th day Sept. 1892. <lb/>
E. A. Move. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Martin the Superior Court. <lb/>
Francis Purvis <lb/>
vs I Summons for Relief <lb/>
Purvis. <lb/>
THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Sheriff of Martin <lb/>
are hereby commanded to <lb/>
summon PURVIS, the de. <lb/>
above named, if he be found <lb/>
within your to and appear be- <lb/>
fore the Judge of our Superior Court, at <lb/>
a Court to be held the county of Mar- <lb/>
tin at the Court House In <lb/>
on the lat Monday of December, 1892, <lb/>
and answer the complaint which will be <lb/>
deposited In the office of tie Clerk of the <lb/>
Superior Court said county, within <lb/>
three days of said term, let <lb/>
the said take notice that said <lb/>
action is for divorce from the of mat- <lb/>
and if to answer the said <lb/>
complaint within the time required by <lb/>
law the plaintiff apply Court tor <lb/>
relief in the complaint. <lb/>
Hereof tail not and of this summons <lb/>
make due return. <lb/>
Given under my hand this 17th day of <lb/>
August. W. T. CRAWFORD, <lb/>
C. S. C. Martin County. <lb/>
We buy direct from the- <lb/>
and can and will sell <lb/>
low-down. Our stock consists <lb/>
in part of <lb/>
Marble Top Walnut Suits, <lb/>
Solid Oak Suits, <lb/>
Sixteenth Century Finish Suits, <lb/>
Walnut Finish Suits, <lb/>
Marble Top Bureaus and Washstands, <lb/>
Wood Top Bureau and Washstands, <lb/>
Ward Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards, <lb/>
Walnut Bedsteads, <lb/>
Bedsteads of all grades and colors, <lb/>
Wire Cribs and Beds and Cradles. <lb/>
Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables, <lb/>
Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers, <lb/>
Solid Oak Chairs and Rockers, <lb/>
Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers, <lb/>
Chairs of all grades, Lounges, <lb/>
Bed Springs, Mattresses, <lb/>
We are headquarters for- <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on us when in wan <lb/>
of any goods as we carry one of the best stocks of <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
ever kept in our town. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO. <lb/>
Have on hand a full lino of Cooking Stoves, Kitchenware. Tin- <lb/>
ware, Lamp Goods Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty. <lb/>
We make cur own stovepipe and pans of cold rolled steel which <lb/>
i s far the most durable. <lb/>
We don't try to keep th-j 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 Roofing and Guttering less the Tariff. <lb/>
S. CO., <lb/>
O. <lb/>
Special facilities for handling Seed in any <lb/>
quantity from all Tar River Landings. <lb/>
Car Load Lots taken from any point in <lb/>
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia. <lb/>
l- BAGS FOR SHIPPING SEED <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR <lb/>
EXCHANGE FOR SEED. <lb/>
Oil Mills, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Mills on Tar River <lb/>
AT <lb/>
prices and terms write <lb/>
E. V. <lb/>
See. Trans., Tarboro, N. C <lb/>
Owners and <lb/>
STEAMER BETA. <lb/>
Semi-Weekly trips between Washington and Tarboro and Way Landings.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017571_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
Local Reflections. <lb/>
November. <lb/>
cc M reported last week. <lb/>
i the month. <lb/>
Vote the Democratic ticket. <lb/>
Get ready to vote vote right. <lb/>
For use at <lb/>
Take a day off and fro to the Weldon <lb/>
lair. <lb/>
Big stock of Shoes just in at Brown <lb/>
Bros. <lb/>
The weather is fine enough for any- <lb/>
body. <lb/>
The Weldon fair is in progress and a <lb/>
good one. <lb/>
The Home Sewing Machine for <lb/>
at n B <lb/>
Don't any name, lint vote the <lb/>
lull Democratic ticket. <lb/>
A sec cook stove for sale cheap. <lb/>
at this office. <lb/>
New Home Sewing Machine and all <lb/>
machine parts at Brown Bros. <lb/>
A vote for Democracy is a vote for the <lb/>
sanctity of homes. <lb/>
New Cream Cheese and N. Y. State <lb/>
Butter at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
A vote for i- a vote for the <lb/>
i of Nation. <lb/>
Want to cat something good Boss <lb/>
Biscuit at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
A vote for Democracy is a vote for the <lb/>
of your State. <lb/>
Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and <lb/>
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
A vote for Democracy is a vote for the <lb/>
welfare of your country. <lb/>
A vote for Democracy is a vote against <lb/>
bayonet behind every <lb/>
For a sweet smoke go to <lb/>
and get a Linden or Cardenas cigar. <lb/>
To-day is the time for the great To- <lb/>
Imposition at Rocky Mount. <lb/>
Cash given for Produce. Hides, Egg <lb/>
and Furs at the Old Brink Store. <lb/>
Be careful with your ballots next <lb/>
Tuesday and see that you vote rigid. <lb/>
November will give u- live Tuesdays, <lb/>
five Wednesdays and live KI <lb/>
First of the fancy buck- <lb/>
wheat and cherry jelly at the Old Brick <lb/>
Store. J <lb/>
D. not allow yourself to be led into <lb/>
voting any other but the Democratic <lb/>
ticket. <lb/>
A vole for Democracy i a sine relief <lb/>
from your present embarrassed financial <lb/>
condition. <lb/>
The bird law has expired now and <lb/>
hunter- may bang at the partridges to <lb/>
their beans content. <lb/>
yon want our present of <lb/>
county government abolished vote the <lb/>
Democratic ticket next Tuesday. <lb/>
There was a big boat last <lb/>
that made everything feel like <lb/>
winter WM to conic enough. <lb/>
Large lot Ladies Cloaks, latest styles. <lb/>
at Brown Bros. If size wanted is not in <lb/>
stock can have it made to order on short <lb/>
Wt t <lb/>
The corner room under the <lb/>
House is being fitted up for Mr. Q. <lb/>
He will open a tobacco and fruit <lb/>
store. <lb/>
Liberal premiums are offered for the <lb/>
exhibits at the Weldon Fair. There <lb/>
is no reason why Pitt county cannot win <lb/>
some of them. J <lb/>
The Reflector thanks Mr. II. <lb/>
for a of new crop Irish <lb/>
to he sent u- the other day. They <lb/>
were very line. <lb/>
Somebody wanted to know why we had <lb/>
teen calling the Third the J party. <lb/>
That i- I Peoples and <lb/>
Deal you see <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 t <lb/>
This i- last appeal the REFLECTOR <lb/>
can make to the white men of Pitt <lb/>
county to do their duty next Tuesday <lb/>
and vote the Democratic ticket. <lb/>
A splendid open front heating stove <lb/>
coal burner, can be bought cheap by <lb/>
applying at this It is a suitable <lb/>
stove for either office, -it ting room or par- <lb/>
If you don't want county government <lb/>
changed vote for F. ft. James for the <lb/>
Senate, and for Fred and <lb/>
K. Witherington for the House. <lb/>
NOTICE persons indebted to me <lb/>
for will find their notes and ac- <lb/>
counts in the hands of J. L. Sugg. They <lb/>
will please call on him and settle<lb/>
The meeting of the Board of Comity <lb/>
Commissioner- next Monday will <lb/>
op the fiscal year them- They begin <lb/>
a year on the first Monday in De- <lb/>
Work on the double brick store of <lb/>
Brown Hooker commenced last week <lb/>
and the wall- are going up rapidly. Mr. <lb/>
Personal. <lb/>
Rev. A. D. Hunter attended tin- <lb/>
Association . t Smithfield last week. <lb/>
Mr. Ed. of the <lb/>
Pioneer V Tarboro, has been <lb/>
spending a few days in this section. <lb/>
Mr. Andrew Joyner left yesterday for <lb/>
Newport News, Va., to lake ft position <lb/>
with a branch of the Institute es- <lb/>
there. <lb/>
An enthusiastic Democrat was on the <lb/>
street Monday and had six teeth in his <lb/>
hand, said he hail talked out <lb/>
for the Democratic party, and would <lb/>
give every tooth he had rather than see <lb/>
the i party and Republicans get control <lb/>
of i lie and Stale. <lb/>
It is important that the next <lb/>
of North Carolina should not be <lb/>
by the Republicans. Thai <lb/>
party and the Third party are working <lb/>
in league and any man who votes for a <lb/>
Third party candidate is helping the <lb/>
Republicans just that much. <lb/>
The J class have promised <lb/>
Republicans if they will <lb/>
help them on their comity <lb/>
ticket, then the Third party will not in- <lb/>
with the Republican electoral <lb/>
other words will help elect <lb/>
Harrison. White men. be careful how <lb/>
you vote. <lb/>
Every Democrat should go to the polls <lb/>
next Tuesday and do his duty. Let none <lb/>
stay away and think their votes are not <lb/>
needed. If you want to put an end to <lb/>
the Force to Gideon Hands, to <lb/>
tariffs, and preserve our State <lb/>
and county government, come out and <lb/>
vote the entire ticket that you find at the <lb/>
Reflector mast head. <lb/>
If you want your comity government <lb/>
changed and Pitt county thrown back <lb/>
under the rule of and go to the <lb/>
polls next Tuesday and vote for Third <lb/>
party Forbes for the Senate, and for <lb/>
Third party Phillips and Third party <lb/>
Barnhill for the House. They are <lb/>
pledged to the Republicans to vote <lb/>
against our county government system <lb/>
and election law. <lb/>
Rocky Mount Fair. <lb/>
The Reflector thanks the Secretary <lb/>
for a complimentary ticket to the Rocky <lb/>
Mount fair, 9th, 10th and 11th. On <lb/>
Thursday, the big day. an excursion <lb/>
will be run from Washington to Rocky <lb/>
Mount, waiting at the for the <lb/>
trains from Plymouth and Kinston. The <lb/>
excursion will have Rocky Mount at <lb/>
r. M. connecting at the Junction <lb/>
the other trains. <lb/>
Improvement. <lb/>
The Old Dominion Steamship Company <lb/>
ha- in-t completed a large two story <lb/>
warehouse on the wharf with platform <lb/>
leading to the upper floor. It is so <lb/>
ranged that during high water the lower <lb/>
floor can be open for tin- water <lb/>
to pa through and the boats will dis- <lb/>
charge their cargoes on the upper floor. <lb/>
Such a has long been needed <lb/>
and will be found a great convenience in <lb/>
times of freshets in the river- <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
Mrs. wife of Mr. W. A. <lb/>
of Bethel township, died at three <lb/>
o'clock on last Saturday afternoon of <lb/>
She with this <lb/>
disease MOM weeks ago and had a <lb/>
stroke the Sunday before her death. She <lb/>
years old, an excellent woman, <lb/>
and had a large circle of friends. She <lb/>
a sister of Messrs. Wide-hard <lb/>
and W. R. Whichard. and an aunt of this <lb/>
writer. <lb/>
Watch Your Tickets. <lb/>
Every voter that he ha- eight <lb/>
different ticket- when lie goes to the <lb/>
polls next Tuesday, a- there i-1 be that <lb/>
many boxes in which to plane ballot-. <lb/>
You are to vote for Presidential Electors, <lb/>
for State officer-, for Con-ti- <lb/>
Amendment, for Congressman, <lb/>
for Senator and Representatives, for <lb/>
County Officers and for Constable. See <lb/>
that you have all these tickets, and be <lb/>
sure that the have on them the names <lb/>
of the Democratic nominees. <lb/>
Behold the Difference. <lb/>
To his other virtues wants-to-be <lb/>
Governor Exum has added the title of <lb/>
lie brandishes a <lb/>
big knife and threatens to stick it in all <lb/>
Democrats if they don't stop talking <lb/>
about him. Isn't he a pretty specimen <lb/>
to make a Governor out of for the great <lb/>
State of North Carolina Are any of <lb/>
the white men of Pitt county going to <lb/>
waste their votes on such a character <lb/>
Don't do it. men. but cast your ballot <lb/>
for honest Elias Can. and thereby honor <lb/>
and your State. <lb/>
Bless These Women, They're all Demo- <lb/>
A I party man was in town Monday, <lb/>
and it happened that his sweetheart, or <lb/>
the girl he wanted to his sweetheart, <lb/>
was the day. He saw her <lb/>
while sitting by a in one of our stores <lb/>
and thought it was a good chance to talk <lb/>
with her. He thought he would talk at <lb/>
random a bit touching upon the <lb/>
tender and unfortunately for <lb/>
him-elf said something about politics. <lb/>
She to say -Look here, <lb/>
sir, if read anything else besides the <lb/>
Progressive Farmer yon would be <lb/>
informed -o you know what yon <lb/>
are talking She then gave him <lb/>
to understand that a Third party man <lb/>
was just wasting his time in trying to <lb/>
P. E. Smith, of Scotland Neck, has the. a ft <lb/>
for the building. <lb/>
i Barnes, commission mer- <lb/>
chants of Norfolk, express the opinion <lb/>
that cotton is selling too low, and make <lb/>
a liberal offer to all wishing to hold. <lb/>
Their will explain- <lb/>
The Tarboro Southerner calls them <lb/>
Mr. Ham. of Georgia. <lb/>
call- and <lb/>
Wilson's record shows them to <lb/>
that a combination, my <lb/>
country men <lb/>
White men of North Carolina, a <lb/>
eon is controlling the action of <lb/>
the Third Do yon want to express <lb/>
your disapproval of such a secret political <lb/>
organization If so vote the Democratic <lb/>
ticket next Tuesday. <lb/>
T -y sq <lb/>
am <lb/>
-u-i an j put <lb/>
an no <lb/>
s pan <lb/>
i q i i <lb/>
Roll <lb/>
Of Mist school for the month <lb/>
ending 28th, 1802 Rosa Abrams, <lb/>
Brown, Nannie Fleming, Bessie <lb/>
Greene, Irma Leta <lb/>
Maggie Myra Skinner, <lb/>
Skinner, Winnie Skinner, Smith, <lb/>
Hattie Smith. Johnnie Congleton, Charlie <lb/>
I James, Jones, Lyman Joyner, <lb/>
Lee Rawls, Jesse Smith, Bruce Sugg, <lb/>
and <lb/>
At the Junction. <lb/>
There are big improvements going on <lb/>
now up at perhaps better known <lb/>
as the A. R. Junction. The railroad <lb/>
company have moved back the little <lb/>
building they had there for an office and <lb/>
are erecting a nice depot with ample ac <lb/>
for both passengers and <lb/>
freight. The A <lb/>
mills are rapidly rebuilt on a <lb/>
much larger and more improved plan <lb/>
than the old plant. And Little <lb/>
are building a large store. These with <lb/>
some minor improvements make it a busy <lb/>
place. There is life in the old laud yet- <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
issued by tin- Register of Deeds to <lb/>
the following couples in Pitt county <lb/>
the month of <lb/>
F. Taylor and Katie Car- <lb/>
Albert Horton and Susan N. <lb/>
C. P. Smith and Maggie Stokes, <lb/>
Frank and Maggie E. Burrows, <lb/>
James Langley and Mattie Martin. <lb/>
Clark and Martha <lb/>
Langley, Jerry Bridgers and Alice <lb/>
Sylvester Taylor and Martha <lb/>
Rountree. Jordan Dancy and Jennie <lb/>
Brown. John and Little, <lb/>
Harry Walston and Dinah Patrick, <lb/>
Baker and Mary Boyd, Columbus Hop- <lb/>
kins and Maggie Hardy. <lb/>
How is This <lb/>
A class party man from the country <lb/>
was town lust Friday and took a color- <lb/>
ed man out behind a building, where he <lb/>
thought no one else would and gave <lb/>
him a talk. He was heard to tell the <lb/>
about these words <lb/>
the Democrats arc elected this time they <lb/>
will not let anybody vote hereafter unless <lb/>
they can read. But if you will help us <lb/>
elect the Third party we will put an <lb/>
officer at every ballot box to tell all you <lb/>
folks who can't read how to vote. We <lb/>
will also make a law not to allow any <lb/>
merchant to charge over per cent, on <lb/>
his goods. will make an officer go <lb/>
examine his bills and if the merchant <lb/>
charges more he will be A <lb/>
gentleman the conversation <lb/>
happened to make some noise just <lb/>
and the J party man ran off. Now, is <lb/>
not that pretty stuff to be ramming <lb/>
down the throats of ignorant people by <lb/>
which to make them vote with the Third <lb/>
party We ask fair minded, thinking <lb/>
men if they are going to be led off by a <lb/>
crowd guilty of such deception. Think <lb/>
where the Third party leaders under <lb/>
and Republican control will <lb/>
lead you to. <lb/>
COTTON MARKET. <lb/>
Reported by Cobb Bros. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. Oct. <lb/>
has been no change in our official quota- <lb/>
here for spot cotton during the past <lb/>
week. We have had a good demand at <lb/>
the current for middling, ex. <lb/>
three days during the first <lb/>
part of tin- week owing to the. nervous <lb/>
condition of Liverpool and New York <lb/>
which was caused, it is said, by the fa- <lb/>
weather for developing <lb/>
the crop at the South, especially in <lb/>
the Mississippi valley where ll is <lb/>
the plant still continue- to bloom and the <lb/>
c-op on bottom lands will be materially <lb/>
increased thereby, and too, the <lb/>
strike of the mill operatives in <lb/>
Manchester. England, had a tendency to <lb/>
somewhat depress the market. But the <lb/>
latter part of the week the report of <lb/>
damage by frost from the South, together <lb/>
with intelligence from abroad that the <lb/>
threatened strike Manchester would in <lb/>
ail probabilities be averted, gave a more <lb/>
tone to the market. <lb/>
The estimated <lb/>
for <lb/>
Orleans <lb/>
Port receipts <lb/>
September <lb/>
Interior <lb/>
f or <lb/>
Interior <lb/>
supply bales against <lb/>
last year and 3.073,776 last <lb/>
week, showing an increase of <lb/>
bales over last week. <lb/>
NORFOLK SPOT MARKET. <lb/>
As wired by Cobb Bros. <lb/>
Va. Nov. 1st. <lb/>
Middling, <lb/>
Middling. <lb/>
Low Middling. <lb/>
Ordinary. <lb/>
Tone, <lb/>
13-10 <lb/>
ti 11-16 <lb/>
Quiet. <lb/>
1891 <lb/>
she is. and he was seen to walk off a <lb/>
sadder looking but a wiser young man. <lb/>
The Champion. <lb/>
non. R. B. Glenn, Democratic <lb/>
large, spoke the Court House here <lb/>
last Thursday night. The house was <lb/>
well filled, both from the town and <lb/>
rounding country. Everybody who had <lb/>
heard of expected to bear some- <lb/>
thing good, yes, something very good. <lb/>
But none of us were prepared to even an- <lb/>
was in store for With- <lb/>
out disparaging any of the able and mag- <lb/>
Democratic speakers n ho are now <lb/>
canvassing North Carolina, we must <lb/>
that R. B. Glenn is the finest campaigner <lb/>
the State. It was the unanimous <lb/>
opinion of the whole audience that it was <lb/>
the equal if not superior to any political <lb/>
speech ever heard here. His logic, his <lb/>
eloquence, his vim, his oratory, his wit, <lb/>
sarcasm and his earnestness were of <lb/>
the highest order and elicited unbounded <lb/>
applause- Could every white <lb/>
North Carolina hear Glenn its <lb/>
would be invincible. He left here the <lb/>
idol of every true and honest white man <lb/>
who heard him. All honor to the bold <lb/>
and chivalrous Bob Glenn. <lb/>
and he is far from with <lb/>
what he the of the <lb/>
men who his nomination at <lb/>
Minneapolis in trying to make him <lb/>
hare for their <lb/>
of the Republican campaign by <lb/>
; remaining in New York, supposedly as <lb/>
i an of the Republican National <lb/>
j Committee, but in a a dummy <lb/>
i lay figure with nothing to say or do, ex- <lb/>
to look pleased. He told a friend <lb/>
that he had neither given nor been <lb/>
to give the National Committee any ad- <lb/>
vice. <lb/>
Senator Hill passed through Washing- <lb/>
ton on his way to Virginia where he <lb/>
several speeches this week. lie <lb/>
was asked what the prospects were in <lb/>
New York, and his reply was both <lb/>
characteristic New <lb/>
York is all <lb/>
Union veterans who are Democrats, <lb/>
and there are lots of them, regard <lb/>
announcement that Judge John P. Rea. <lb/>
of Minnesota, <lb/>
of the G. A. R. would support Cleve- <lb/>
land because of his pension vetoes and <lb/>
his on the as a <lb/>
believing will have <lb/>
a great deal of influence with the much <lb/>
talked about The Re- <lb/>
publicans are already trying to break <lb/>
the force of the announcement by <lb/>
Judge Rea been MM with <lb/>
Mr. Harrison ever ice he refused to <lb/>
appoint him of Pensions, <lb/>
when Tanner was kicked out, and that <lb/>
be has taken this method of <lb/>
with them. <lb/>
There was h big scare of Some sort at <lb/>
the headquarters in <lb/>
this week, and <lb/>
Hobart was sent post-haste to <lb/>
ton with the news. He arrived here in <lb/>
time to hold consultations with several <lb/>
of the Cabinet before their de- <lb/>
the funeral train. <lb/>
WASHINGTON LETTER. <lb/>
From our Regular Correspondent. <lb/>
Washington, D. C. Oct. 1892. <lb/>
Politics was by unanimous consent a <lb/>
tabooed subject in Washington from the <lb/>
time the of Mrs. Harrison <lb/>
announced until the funeral train hear- <lb/>
her remains upon its sorrow- <lb/>
to The <lb/>
of our people with <lb/>
of the L <lb/>
Vales ho was, for the time, forgot ten <lb/>
as the candidate of a party and <lb/>
remembered only as the loving and be- <lb/>
husband of the good woman lying <lb/>
dead in the White There was <lb/>
no boundary line to this sympathy; it <lb/>
came from section of our country <lb/>
as we'd as from all parts of the world; <lb/>
Mr. Cleveland, our candidate, was <lb/>
among the first to wire condolences, and <lb/>
the local Democrats as a mark of their <lb/>
sympathy removed their Cleveland and <lb/>
Stevenson banner until after the funeral <lb/>
had passed d am Pennsylvania <lb/>
Avenue on its to the train. Mrs. <lb/>
Harrison the type mother <lb/>
and wife of which every American is <lb/>
she carried herself with the same <lb/>
quiet dignity when presiding over her <lb/>
little three-room cottage home as when <lb/>
mistress of the White House and ranking <lb/>
the lady in This <lb/>
country owes more to this type of woman <lb/>
than history will ever tell, and It was <lb/>
right that it should pause in the <lb/>
midst of a Presidential campaign to shed <lb/>
a tear over grave of Caroline Scott <lb/>
Harrison. <lb/>
lion- Wayne of <lb/>
i van la. was Washington this week to <lb/>
argue a case before the Court. <lb/>
He says he has received hundred <lb/>
letters from republican , em <lb/>
men who have In the been <lb/>
in that party, action <lb/>
in coming out for Cleveland and In de- <lb/>
I t tie republican tariff policy, and <lb/>
informing him the writers intend to <lb/>
vote the straight democratic ticket this <lb/>
; year. He predict a the election of Cleve- <lb/>
I land by an overwhelming and <lb/>
that the tariff reformer will be In a <lb/>
majority in both nooses of the Con- <lb/>
r. hi l In <lb/>
X. <lb/>
Mus. Joe h with pleasure <lb/>
I add to your long list of certificates the <lb/>
following, which I know to be <lb/>
Two years ago I had a colored nurse <lb/>
minion Isabella well; she was a large, <lb/>
healthy woman, weighing pounds, <lb/>
She was taken with some ailment, I do <lb/>
not know exactly what, but she had <lb/>
lent pains in her head, neck and back. <lb/>
She suffered a great deal and came <lb/>
dying. She fell away until her weight <lb/>
was only about pounds. My wife <lb/>
gave her half a bottle of your Remedy <lb/>
and she began to improve, and <lb/>
bottle entirely relieved her. Hoping you <lb/>
success, I am, truly, <lb/>
Walter <lb/>
car <lb/>
mm h <lb/>
THEM I'M YOUR MAN. <lb/>
-I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE <lb/>
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn <lb/>
six years I had been afflicted with <lb/>
running sores, and an of <lb/>
the hone in leg. I tried everything <lb/>
I heard without any permanent benefit <lb/>
until Botanic Blood was <lb/>
mended to me. After using six bottles <lb/>
the sores healed, and I am now in better <lb/>
health than I have ever been. I send <lb/>
this testimonial unsolicited, because I <lb/>
want others to be <lb/>
Salve <lb/>
The best salve in the world for Cuts, <lb/>
Bruises. Sores. Salt Rheum, <lb/>
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands. <lb/>
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin <lb/>
and positively cures Piles, or no <lb/>
pay required. It is guaranteed to give <lb/>
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. <lb/>
Price cents pet For sale at <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
is Torn <lb/>
you are worn out, for <lb/>
tag. It is Try <lb/>
It will cure you. liver, and give <lb/>
t good appetite. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
before the Superior Court Clark of Pitt <lb/>
county as to the last will and <lb/>
testament of Galloway, deceased <lb/>
is heroin- given to all in- <lb/>
to the estate to make immediate <lb/>
payment to the Undersigned, and all per- <lb/>
sons having claims against said estate <lb/>
roust present the same for be- <lb/>
fore the 1st of 189.1. this no- <lb/>
will lie plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
This of September, 1802. <lb/>
EDWARDS, <lb/>
Executor of <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
before tic Superior Court Clerk of Pit <lb/>
county as Executor to the last will an <lb/>
of Frederick <lb/>
notice is hereby given to persons in <lb/>
to the estate to make immediate <lb/>
payment to the undersigned, and all <lb/>
persons having claims against said es- <lb/>
must present the same for payment <lb/>
before the of October. 1898, or this <lb/>
will plead in liar of <lb/>
This the am day of October. <lb/>
Executor of Frederick White, <lb/>
For Sale on Easy Terms <lb/>
Large Double Store in Greenville. I <lb/>
offer tor sale on easy terms the large <lb/>
Double Store north cf Fifth street, <lb/>
east of Evan- street, with lot fronting <lb/>
feet on Fifth street by feet deep. A <lb/>
splendid bargain. Apply at once to <lb/>
Win. II. <lb/>
If you feel weak <lb/>
and all worn out take <lb/>
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS <lb/>
Which the stock of good in Eastern Carolina.<lb/>
In order to make room for these I at once running <lb/>
off my entire stock in Greenville at greatly reduced prices. If <lb/>
you want <lb/>
THE BARGAINS <lb/>
Call at my Greenville store <lb/>
C. T. M U N F O R D, <lb/>
Opposite Old Brick Store. n. c. <lb/>
New <lb/>
Straight <lb/>
Clean <lb/>
Large <lb/>
We are still making a specialty of <lb/>
GOODS, LACES,. NOTIONS. HATS <lb/>
We have a first class assortment and sell close. Do not fail to <lb/>
get our prices- <lb/>
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
BROWN BROS., <lb/>
Depositors American Bible Society <lb/>
II. <lb/>
I HAT WE ARE STILL <lb/>
R OFF THE <lb/>
M. R. STOCK <lb/>
And ant you to some of the bargains while they are going. <lb/>
Do not longer to get your <lb/>
WINTER OUTFIT. <lb/>
We have just the article needed by every man, woman and child. <lb/>
Administrator's Notice <lb/>
letters of 1st ration having been <lb/>
issued to the undersigned by the Clerk <lb/>
of the Superior Court Pitt county, <lb/>
on th 20th day of September, ISM, upon <lb/>
the estate A. deceased. <lb/>
is given to the of <lb/>
said to present their claims, duly <lb/>
authenticated, to the undersigned on or <lb/>
before the 20th day of <lb/>
or this notice, will be plead in bar of <lb/>
their recovery. All persons Indebted to <lb/>
said estate are notified to make <lb/>
ate payment to the undersigned. <lb/>
This the of September, 1892. <lb/>
I,. H. <lb/>
of M. A. <lb/>
TO THE PUBLIC. <lb/>
If you want to save <lb/>
then purchase of a PIANO and from <lb/>
Ten to Fifteen Dollars. <lb/>
in the purchase of an Organ address <lb/>
ADOLPH COHN, <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
General Agent for Carolina, <lb/>
who is now handling goods direct from <lb/>
the manufacturers, as <lb/>
GRADE PIANOS, <lb/>
for tone, workmanship and <lb/>
and endorsed by nearly all the <lb/>
musical journal in the Baited <lb/>
Made by Paul O. who is at this <lb/>
time one of the best mechanics <lb/>
of the day. Thirteen <lb/>
patents on this high grade <lb/>
Also the BY A OS, <lb/>
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by <lb/>
him for the six If the <lb/>
part of this and up to this lime has <lb/>
given entire The Upright <lb/>
Piano just mentioned w lie sold at from <lb/>
to in Oak, <lb/>
I Walnut or Mahogany eases. <lb/>
PARLOR <lb/>
from to Id solid or Oak <lb/>
cases. <lb/>
Ten years experience in the music <lb/>
business has enabled to handle <lb/>
; hut standard goods and he does <lb/>
not to say he can sell any <lb/>
musical instrument a lion t per <lb/>
cheaper than other agents are now <lb/>
Refer to all banks In Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
We can suit you in CLOTHING. <lb/>
We can suit yon in HATS. <lb/>
We can suit you in SHOES. <lb/>
We can suit in DRESS GOODS. <lb/>
We can suit in UNDERWEAR. <lb/>
We can suit you <lb/>
in general Dry Goods line, in Carpets, in Trunks, in Notions, etc <lb/>
Your chance is now. Strike while iron is hot. <lb/>
BROWN HOOKER, <lb/>
AT LANG'S OLD STAND, <lb/>
VAUGHAN BARNES, <lb/>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS<lb/>
The of the cotton crop far this season would <lb/>
indicate that there was some foundation for the bad crop accounts <lb/>
daily reaching us from all parts of the cotton territory, if so the <lb/>
staple is selling too cheap and wishing to hold for higher <lb/>
prices can do so by shipping it to us and drawing for pf <lb/>
bale on same and having it held for six months is so desired, <lb/>
Faithfully yours, <lb/>
VAUGHAN BARNES. <lb/>
i as <lb/>
HARRIS. <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE. <lb/>
Low, <lb/>
Terms <lb/>
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE <lb/>
I., home farm, <lb/>
Dam township, the lands <lb/>
G. T. Tyson and J. II. Cow. A fine <lb/>
farm of about MO acres build- <lb/>
and adapted to corn, cotton and to- <lb/>
A bed. <lb/>
A farm near and <lb/>
mediately on the railroad, formerly own- <lb/>
ed by Caleb B. acres of which <lb/>
are cleared. Good neighbor- <lb/>
hood, and a school within <lb/>
miles- Plenty of marl on the adjoin- <lb/>
farms <lb/>
A tine farm of three miles <lb/>
from and miles <lb/>
ville, substantial dwelling <lb/>
and out houses, known as the I,. <lb/>
home place, line land, <lb/>
good clay accessible to marl. <lb/>
A smaller farm adjoining the above <lb/>
known as the place, acres, <lb/>
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land <lb/>
good. <lb/>
A fa of acres in town- <lb/>
ship, about miles from 8.1 <lb/>
acres den red, part of the tract. <lb/>
Part of the Noah farm, <lb/>
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro, <lb/>
located In an improving section <lb/>
and can be made a valuable farm. <lb/>
A small farm of acres, <lb/>
about miles from Greenville, on . <lb/>
Well Swamp, house, etc., for- <lb/>
owned by ox. <lb/>
ALSO TIMBER <lb/>
A tract of about acres near Cone- <lb/>
the station, with cypress timber well <lb/>
suited for railroad ties. <lb/>
A tract of about acres in ; <lb/>
township, near the Washington rail- <lb/>
road, pine timber. <lb/>
A tract of acres near Johnson's <lb/>
Mills, pine and cypress timber. <lb/>
Apply to Wm. H. LONG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ, <lb/>
AT THE <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
FARMERS AND BITS <lb/>
their year's supplies will find <lb/>
their interest to get our prices before <lb/>
chasing else complete <lb/>
n all its branches. <lb/>
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS. <lb/>
COFFEE, <lb/>
RICE, TEA, <lb/>
Lowest Market Prick. <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF ft CIGARS <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy at one profit. A com <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
always on hand and sold at prices to <lb/>
the times. Our goods are all bought <lb/>
old for CASH, therefore, having no risk <lb/>
to sell at a close margin <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Is now ready to show her customers the <lb/>
------latest <lb/>
Fall and Winter <lb/>
Mrs. just, <lb/>
from Baltimore where she attend <lb/>
ed all the large millinery openings, <lb/>
and made the selections for <lb/>
the trade here. My stock embraces <lb/>
everything pertaining to the millinery <lb/>
trade and will sold at <lb/>
prices. Mrs. M. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED 1883. <lb/>
J X. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Half Rolls Bagging, <lb/>
Bundles New Arrow Ties. <lb/>
small Full Cream Cheese. <lb/>
Tubs Choice Butter. <lb/>
Tubs Boston Lard. <lb/>
Boxes Tobacco, all grades. <lb/>
Boys Cakes and Crackers. <lb/>
Stick <lb/>
New Corn Mullets. <lb/>
Barrels Gail . As Snuff. <lb/>
Barrels P. Snuff. <lb/>
Barrels Mills Snuff. <lb/>
Barrels Three Thistle <lb/>
Car load Bib Side Meat <lb/>
Car load Seed Oats. <lb/>
Car load Floor, all grades. <lb/>
Kegs Powder. <lb/>
Tons Shot. <lb/>
old Virginia <lb/>
Full line Case Goods, and everything <lb/>
else kept a first-class grocery <lb/>
Gr. <lb/>
General Merchant, <lb/>
------Manufacturer of the----- <lb/>
COX COTTON <lb/>
PLANTER <lb/>
and dealer in Brackets, Turned or <lb/>
Scrolled Work, Church Pews and all Building Supplies. <lb/>
My Tobacco in all sizes are for sale at S. M. Schultz t <lb/>
Co., Greenville, and at my mill. <lb/>
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to <lb/>
furnish their customers. <lb/>
P. J. COBB, Pitt Co., c. <lb/>
C. COBB. Pitt Co., N. C <lb/>
COBB BROS., <lb/>
to Cobb Bros. A <lb/>
Cotton Factors <lb/>
-AND- <lb/>
Commission Merchants, <lb/>
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
and Correspondence Solicited. <lb/>
THE RELIABLE OF <lb/>
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding of the following goo <lb/>
not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be First-class an <lb/>
kinds. Gin and Hay. Bock and <lb/>
Hair. Bridles and <lb/>
HEAVY A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark's N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
prices, per dozen, less H per cent for Cash. Bread Prep- <lb/>
ration and Hall's Stir Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin- <lb/>
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood <lb/>
Willow H are. a specialty. Give me a call and guarantee <lb/>
i satisfaction. <lb/>
is <lb/>
And a good lamp <lb/>
must be simple when it is not simple it it <lb/>
not good. Simple, Beautiful, <lb/>
words mean much, but to see The Rochester <lb/>
will the truth more forcibly. All metal, <lb/>
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only <lb/>
it absolutely unbreakable. Like <lb/>
of old, it is indeed a for its mar- <lb/>
light is purer and brighter than gas light, <lb/>
than electric light and more cheerful than either. <lb/>
CO., S Mace, New York <lb/>
J, L. SUGG, <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE <lb/>
GREEN N. C <lb/>
SUGG A JAMES OLD <lb/>
All kinds placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rate. <lb/>
AM FOR A FIRE PROOF <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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