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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>
JOB PRINTING. <lb/>
The Reflector is <lb/>
pared to do all worn <lb/>
of this <lb/>
NEATLY, <lb/>
and <lb/>
NEST STYLE. <lb/>
Plenty of new mate <lb/>
rial and the best <lb/>
of Stationery. <lb/>
The Eastern Ref <lb/>
AYER ASKS FOR <lb/>
BOODLE. <lb/>
Touching Appeal From the Populist <lb/>
Chairman and an Emphatic <lb/>
Answer. <lb/>
Washington Messenger. <lb/>
Mr. J. F. of <lb/>
received the following let- <lb/>
from Chairman Ayer sent <lb/>
Accompanying reply to the <lb/>
Caucasian with the request to <lb/>
publish sump, this the Caucasian <lb/>
to do, at Mr. God- <lb/>
request we publish it <lb/>
hop every Populist in the <lb/>
will read it. <lb/>
Sept 10th, <lb/>
I made an appeal <lb/>
for lands <lb/>
last seek. It if a <lb/>
discouraging fact that there <lb/>
HAS NOT BEES A SINGLE <lb/>
TO THAT <lb/>
PEAL. noticed that <lb/>
we ale not conducting an active <lb/>
vigorous camp in. Do you <lb/>
know why If you do not, I will <lb/>
tell It is because the <lb/>
of the Peoples party are <lb/>
not doing a single thing to help <lb/>
run a campaign. A campaign <lb/>
wont run itself. It requires some <lb/>
money to do anything. Do you <lb/>
any source from which it is <lb/>
coming except THE PEOPLE <lb/>
If do, I would be glad <lb/>
to point us to that source <lb/>
people shall sit still, do <lb/>
contribute nothing, what can <lb/>
hey expect of us. <lb/>
Your township can con- <lb/>
tribute as much as two or <lb/>
d and to do so AT <lb/>
ONCE- Now is the time it is <lb/>
needed. It will do no good to <lb/>
send it in at or near the close of <lb/>
the campaign- The will he <lb/>
over then. One dollar NOW <lb/>
will do as much good as three <lb/>
dollars will do one month from <lb/>
now. <lb/>
Please tell the boys and <lb/>
at once about matter. <lb/>
Tell them they must come to the <lb/>
rescue and COME QUICK. If <lb/>
they not, and you see us lag <lb/>
in work and fail to show any <lb/>
or, please don't blame us. We <lb/>
do the work for nothing, but <lb/>
w need money to keep the cam- <lb/>
work going. We shall not <lb/>
m this appeal any more. It is <lb/>
as much your as it is <lb/>
we have a right to <lb/>
expect some help torn you Now, <lb/>
let it come at once. Time is <lb/>
and we want to do <lb/>
while there time to make <lb/>
it effective- <lb/>
Touts truly. <lb/>
Hal. W. <lb/>
P. P. State Ex. Com. <lb/>
Beaufort Count, <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
Sept. <lb/>
Hid. W- Ayer, Chairman Peoples <lb/>
Party Ex. Com. <lb/>
have received <lb/>
your circular letter of Sept. <lb/>
requesting contributions to con- <lb/>
duct the of the People's <lb/>
in this State. The <lb/>
states that not a single response <lb/>
has bees made to the urgent call <lb/>
for funds published by you in <lb/>
the Caucasian- In a and <lb/>
vigorous this is a strange <lb/>
of affairs. It indicates <lb/>
great apathy, if not defection, <lb/>
the rink and file of the <lb/>
People's party. The cause is not <lb/>
far to seek. There has been an <lb/>
betrayal of every <lb/>
the party holds dear, <lb/>
for what To keep in office or <lb/>
to provide offices for a gang of <lb/>
trading professional <lb/>
It will be observed that <lb/>
the men who have pledged the <lb/>
Peoples party to this base deal <lb/>
trade are either in office <lb/>
already or expect to secure office <lb/>
thereby- It will be hard to con- <lb/>
the average voter does <lb/>
Dot expect or office <lb/>
party was organized to furnish <lb/>
employment for a set of Hessians. <lb/>
A party must for some <lb/>
to deserve the confidence of <lb/>
the people to hold tho <lb/>
of it voters- You and <lb/>
committee cannot lead us <lb/>
dumb driven Yon <lb/>
make the the trade, but I <lb/>
wish serve you <lb/>
and the other con; partial <lb/>
that yen cannot -it our votes. <lb/>
We were urged place <lb/>
above party to <lb/>
in this can <lb/>
may, when. a ideas <lb/>
every part principle <lb/>
abandoned, should be <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
Ta in to r <lb/>
per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
VOL, XV. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1896. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
ed to vote for the fusion <lb/>
dates Is it because those who <lb/>
assume to be out leaders and <lb/>
traffic in our votes, . u-i <lb/>
to vote the ticket We are not <lb/>
to be dealt with this <lb/>
manner. We are not owned by <lb/>
TO <lb/>
An Appeal For Good Government. <lb/>
Oct., 1896 <lb/>
To the Voters of North Carolina <lb/>
Fellow-citizen- The <lb/>
critic party, now the midst of <lb/>
any man or set of -on. e bare . its neatest battle for the rights <lb/>
been taught to that the people and good govern- <lb/>
free of was the one in our beloved State in <lb/>
thing to be desired by the far- <lb/>
In what way is that cause <lb/>
to be promoted by a with <lb/>
gold standard Republicans <lb/>
State. Congressional <lb/>
tickets The-e are some <lb/>
which are not the <lb/>
average Populist- We wish to <lb/>
know, other <lb/>
the nation again calls on those <lb/>
having the sacred right of free- <lb/>
sustain its <lb/>
cause. <lb/>
For twenty years we had <lb/>
following victory. Two years <lb/>
ago a division in our <lb/>
our Legislature to Democracy. <lb/>
we must redeem. Twenty <lb/>
years ago, under the masterful <lb/>
Why. if the People's party leadership of Vance, we wen from <lb/>
is sincere advocating the <lb/>
of it should tie his <lb/>
hards by sending to <lb/>
White, Settle, Linney r <lb/>
son. gold standard Republican <lb/>
2- Why, if the party <lb/>
in the of <lb/>
Silver, it should sanction the trade <lb/>
in this Congressional district <lb/>
whereby in return for <lb/>
can votes for Skinner f-r Col <lb/>
Populist members of the <lb/>
Legislature must vote for nit h- <lb/>
ard, a gold standard man, <lb/>
Senator <lb/>
I. six months ago <lb/>
defeat to victory- Again, with <lb/>
He Democratic banner in the <lb/>
hands of the champion of the <lb/>
people, Cyrus B. we go <lb/>
again to victory. <lb/>
The party has ever <lb/>
stood with the masses. Its pun- <lb/>
have always been the em- <lb/>
of the necessities of the <lb/>
plain purple, that class of <lb/>
an bread winners whose <lb/>
labors head and <lb/>
American and <lb/>
for a the essential structure of <lb/>
the State. Never h is this truth <lb/>
mt practically <lb/>
with a exceptions of the <lb/>
more considerate enlighten- <lb/>
ed of Heir race, withdrawn from <lb/>
any participation with the white <lb/>
people of <lb/>
the public interest, <lb/>
and arrayed themselves an <lb/>
broken Republican column, trust <lb/>
apparent division, of <lb/>
the people would give them <lb/>
a dominant position. Not <lb/>
but we have the boastful as- <lb/>
of the Republican <lb/>
officials in the press cf the <lb/>
try that the illegal registration of <lb/>
the blacks would give the State <lb/>
to <lb/>
All these matters have met our <lb/>
consideration- Id such a crisis <lb/>
white people of North <lb/>
for their , interest. It <lb/>
made no declarations for <lb/>
but acted in accord with <lb/>
its purpose. The committee felt <lb/>
that all v. <lb/>
should act together, it is <lb/>
that the voters of I <lb/>
State, feeling the of <lb/>
motives, it. <lb/>
figures on Carolina, <lb/>
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Govt Report <lb/>
people of North Carolina, <lb/>
if lb value very <lb/>
v, real es <lb/>
herein giver, off their c <lb/>
ire to with a <lb/>
to cast every Democratic <lb/>
vote the State for Watson <lb/>
i for Governor. It is n year <lb/>
Now, r, put <lb/>
our to unify the the gubernatorial <lb/>
parties silver I chair <lb/>
we call on all the voters of <lb/>
Carolina to the <lb/>
only -ticket to them <lb/>
which offers a hope of <lb/>
against a ticket headed by Al <lb/>
Russell, and winch, <lb/>
Senator Butler and his committee I exemplified than today, <lb/>
that two political <lb/>
not honorably without <lb/>
some common principle or bond <lb/>
of He offered fusion to <lb/>
the Republican party the <lb/>
basis of silver, Out this <lb/>
was rejected. In what respect <lb/>
has the situation change since <lb/>
then <lb/>
4- There are two kinds of Re- <lb/>
publicans, one inside <lb/>
outside the people's party, but <lb/>
both Republicans alike. The for- <lb/>
mer is a Republican working <lb/>
cover. Why should we permit <lb/>
them to bud as hand and foot <lb/>
and deliver us to the Republican <lb/>
party. <lb/>
We believe in white men <lb/>
governing North Carolina. <lb/>
then should we basely sacrifice <lb/>
every feeling of our nature and <lb/>
by votes, through fusion, put <lb/>
office throughout the <lb/>
State <lb/>
These are some of the q <lb/>
which are troubling <lb/>
populists this campaign. The <lb/>
slogan to beat the <lb/>
has no pleasant <lb/>
sound to my ears, and it cannot <lb/>
rally the hosts of Populism in <lb/>
this campaign- When the <lb/>
pie's party manfully battled for <lb/>
its principles I was willing to <lb/>
follow where my led <lb/>
to disagree with <lb/>
my friends neighbors. Let <lb/>
t be distinctly understood that I <lb/>
am not their enemy and do not <lb/>
wish to commit myself or them to <lb/>
an and rule. I <lb/>
trust the will not have to <lb/>
be taught before the rank tile <lb/>
of realize <lb/>
this road you now travel ends. <lb/>
Negro rates, sheriffs, con- <lb/>
stables and commissioners would <lb/>
be a striking object lesson in <lb/>
North Carolina. I many <lb/>
populists who feel just as I do. <lb/>
You say there is no source from <lb/>
you can derive funds ex- <lb/>
from the people. The <lb/>
cannot be You are <lb/>
giving aid and comfort to the Re <lb/>
publican party. The trade with <lb/>
that party is open and s. <lb/>
The contract is signed, sealed <lb/>
and delivered. Mr. Hanna will <lb/>
furnish money to you <lb/>
not only for the legitimate <lb/>
poses of the campaign <lb/>
leather the nests of the leader <lb/>
who are betraying the cause of <lb/>
the people. <lb/>
Respectfully Yours, <lb/>
Joseph F. <lb/>
Catarrh Cannot bi <lb/>
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as <lb/>
they cannot reach the scat of the dis- <lb/>
-e. is a blood or <lb/>
and in order to it <lb/>
you must take internal remedies. <lb/>
Cure h taken Internally, <lb/>
acts on the and mucous <lb/>
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not i med- <lb/>
It was by one of the <lb/>
b-st physicians in this tor <lb/>
year, and is a regular It <lb/>
is composed of the best tonics <lb/>
com with bet <lb/>
directly on the <lb/>
The perfect combination of <lb/>
ingredients is what produces such won- <lb/>
results in curing Catarrh, fiend <lb/>
for tree. <lb/>
F J- Toledo. <lb/>
by druggists, pi ice <lb/>
r AN <lb/>
Bring Poultry and to Win <lb/>
for market price f <lb/>
and ship large and <lb/>
b to p y you a much as any <lb/>
when it asks the <lb/>
of the of i Car- <lb/>
If of <lb/>
did not express the people's <lb/>
wisher, or if the administration <lb/>
of the principles then enunciated <lb/>
have not been in with the <lb/>
popular demand, the Democratic <lb/>
par y. as Me and well- <lb/>
tried through which <lb/>
the people have Fought and ob- <lb/>
s now in the <lb/>
people's full control. The clear <lb/>
and positive expression of the <lb/>
popular will in our State <lb/>
declaration of principles <lb/>
leaves no d the <lb/>
minds of a long-suffering people. <lb/>
this complete assurance of <lb/>
the ref demanded has <lb/>
tied every expectation <lb/>
fixing as the executive of the <lb/>
laws to be enacted men <lb/>
lives are the living issues of the <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Democratic faith lies <lb/>
principles which pr- <lb/>
serves human It has <lb/>
brought them out of the past as <lb/>
principles immortal, and ever <lb/>
and, in the course of years, <lb/>
as exigencies have arisen, <lb/>
has gone out to lend <lb/>
its helping hand to the present <lb/>
wants the an d join with <lb/>
them in the establishment of their <lb/>
wishes. Thin has been its triumph. <lb/>
Those representing this great <lb/>
Democracy have this day acted <lb/>
in accord with this vital spirit <lb/>
the party. Today three parties <lb/>
in this great financial crisis, de- <lb/>
that silver be restored <lb/>
to its proper position with gold <lb/>
as a money of final redemption at <lb/>
the ratio of to an income <lb/>
tax, that the rich may bear their <lb/>
proportion of the burden of tax- <lb/>
and kindred reforms, have <lb/>
nominated the same candidate <lb/>
far President to carry out these <lb/>
reforms. There was in two of <lb/>
these parties a difference as to <lb/>
Vice President. On account of <lb/>
the constitutional regulations pro <lb/>
for the election of a <lb/>
dent and Vice we must <lb/>
act together or divide vote- <lb/>
The Democratic party in North <lb/>
had no hesitation as to <lb/>
its proper course, but proposed <lb/>
and arranged a composite ticket <lb/>
of electors of three parties, that <lb/>
the people's will might prevail. <lb/>
Again, that Bryan's <lb/>
might not fail for want of <lb/>
silver legislation, party <lb/>
proposed to the People's <lb/>
party a united effort for free <lb/>
congressmen in district <lb/>
in the State- This pr position, <lb/>
made August 13th, has been in- <lb/>
d en since by commit- <lb/>
tee, but declined by the People's <lb/>
party. <lb/>
More recently it has become <lb/>
apparent that the Republican <lb/>
party was amassing an enormous <lb/>
registration of illegal voters, <lb/>
possible by an election law of <lb/>
fairness, but the <lb/>
ions of which plainly permit <lb/>
fraud, as many of those who as- <lb/>
its enactment <lb/>
The colored race has drawn <lb/>
the color line, and, the <lb/>
En cash. <lb/>
J. B. TRIPP. <lb/>
virtue of the <lb/>
land must control. White men <lb/>
a list asked to unite. In <lb/>
spirit, the spirit of Democracy, <lb/>
your committee, on October 13th, <lb/>
frankly co-operation of <lb/>
T j Republican of <lb/>
have struck town during <lb/>
Leo days. They wen <lb/>
good friends <lb/>
lie Republicans to <lb/>
to confide a few figures <lb/>
to from township t , . , . <lb/>
fir of showing <lb/>
ma North Carolina is going <lb/>
to elect Dan and a Re- <lb/>
L- and give <lb/>
I hem candidates <lb/>
the Demo party <lb/>
the the people. North <lb/>
Carolinians come together pledged to the restoration el <lb/>
to protect North Carolina. The <lb/>
Absolutely pure <lb/>
From all parts of the Unit n <lb/>
come assurance <lb/>
victory. North rally <lb/>
to your stun lard a ad place your <lb/>
Slav in. th- long v <lb/>
will sum up triumph <lb/>
others whose interest should gird u; for th s <lb/>
our interest. A operation let n all in <lb/>
was offered to the People's party M <lb/>
for a complete arrangement that on him the foil one <lb/>
the interest of silver the rule <lb/>
of Carolina by wise and <lb/>
Bryan a d rob <lb/>
numerous figures <lb/>
I am able to give the Ob- <lb/>
server the calculations of Chair- <lb/>
man Here are, <lb/>
to mind they <lb/>
s to be a-s fair as could <lb/>
be expected the opposition. <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
upright This <lb/>
the People's party, through <lb/>
i's executive declined. <lb/>
this effort at <lb/>
committee felt that the <lb/>
heart of the people was it. <lb/>
If to some this action v. as without <lb/>
proper authority or humiliating <lb/>
to party pride the answer is plain. <lb/>
The party acted in <lb/>
this as in all its great move- <lb/>
regardless of form when <lb/>
it seeks the substance, knowing <lb/>
pride save its proud heritage <lb/>
of salving the people we <lb/>
cannot think that the of <lb/>
the People's party can express <lb/>
the wish of many of that <lb/>
who honestly favor silver <lb/>
and good government- <lb/>
Nor can we think that those who <lb/>
so long and earnestly <lb/>
the restoration of silver <lb/>
can give their adherence to any <lb/>
arrangement which demands <lb/>
their voles for gold standard can- <lb/>
A vote directly <lb/>
or indirectly to a gold standard <lb/>
a Senator, <lb/>
the hand of a silver <lb/>
he can sign no bill for the relief <lb/>
of the people until a bill passes <lb/>
Congress and is presented to <lb/>
him- Mr. Bryan himself has em- <lb/>
this important fact by <lb/>
his they <lb/>
do not, by the election of a hos- <lb/>
tile Congress, tie his hands to <lb/>
prevent breaking the chains <lb/>
a bind the people. <lb/>
Th records of the census of <lb/>
the United States for 1890 dis- <lb/>
qualified <lb/>
and qualified white <lb/>
voters in North Carolina; and the <lb/>
Auditor's of North Carolina <lb/>
discloses that in 1895 there were <lb/>
colored polls and <lb/>
white polls listed for taxation in <lb/>
North Carolina- Since the census <lb/>
of 1890 the exodus has largely <lb/>
depleted the colored vote, <lb/>
there is not now <lb/>
voters in North Carolina. <lb/>
if there is any such <lb/>
registration claimed by <lb/>
can party officials as is notorious- <lb/>
circulated it will be manifestly <lb/>
fraudulent. Therefore, there can <lb/>
be no doubt of the result in the <lb/>
State if honest election held <lb/>
and there is no factious divisions <lb/>
of the friends of honest govern- <lb/>
and these shall register <lb/>
and vote as there interest <lb/>
appears. And although some <lb/>
vision of the white vote is <lb/>
with this great majority <lb/>
there should be no doubt of our <lb/>
power to marshal for the Demo- <lb/>
sufficient votes to <lb/>
save the State from Republican <lb/>
rule and ruin. <lb/>
The committee has not been <lb/>
insensible to the criticism of <lb/>
some of its friends, because of its <lb/>
efforts to bring together the silver <lb/>
votes, but they felt sure that the <lb/>
unselfish and patriotic impulse <lb/>
which guided each member of <lb/>
the committee and the good re <lb/>
suits which must follow its action <lb/>
would be finally understood and <lb/>
approved. Offers to the People's <lb/>
party for a union Of voters <lb/>
that party with us were not made <lb/>
from any distrust of Demo- <lb/>
hosts or because of a want <lb/>
of day, and will always underestimated the <lb/>
low the of Republican vote of the State, and <lb/>
From this day, Let LO; that has caused them to blindly <lb/>
private demands defeat. The Populist <lb/>
public duty. You who honor strength improbably <lb/>
your native who love mated here- <lb/>
firesides, this battle Here are <lb/>
and ts victory is Number of North <lb/>
bar that on your depends j Carolina, according to census <lb/>
the question whether Bryan or of 1890, who are over the age of <lb/>
shall be your next Number of whites, <lb/>
President, whether j 2-3,000. for increase <lb/>
or Russell shall be your Number of going <lb/>
Governor- <lb/>
Chairman Dem. State Ex- Com. <lb/>
From <lb/>
Tue ballot is <lb/>
vote this year Number <lb/>
to vote for <lb/>
Bryan, s includes all <lb/>
i Democratic aid Populist Degrees <lb/>
I all whose vote will be tam- <lb/>
Number to vote <lb/>
for Russell, Guthrie and <lb/>
very in it. way, but the mot- W <lb/>
to in Number of white Republicans, <lb/>
Americans Give us old,; 73,000-. Number going to vote <lb/>
original North American for <lb/>
or throe for for Brian, <lb/>
We hear a many cam <lb/>
talking about the I, 1,300- <lb/>
old all use they White Democrats in North Car- <lb/>
for it is to flag freight trains to Number to vote <lb/>
them to the next speaking <lb/>
point. <lb/>
this year, For Bryan, <lb/>
1,559; Palmer, <lb/>
seventy years old, has been run- <lb/>
all his life, and has never <lb/>
been elected. But he hopes to <lb/>
live ten years yet. <lb/>
We have not been able to be <lb/>
on the sir els during the past <lb/>
weeks. The fact is, we bet <lb/>
three shirts aid a pair of socks on <lb/>
election, the fool <lb/>
referee insists on holding the <lb/>
stakes- <lb/>
We have come down from the <lb/>
ticket for coroner. The town is <lb/>
still dead, but unfortunately <lb/>
nobody to pay the fees- <lb/>
Mr. Chancy is only an <lb/>
after dinner speaker. Just fill us <lb/>
full we'll talk after every meal <lb/>
you bring us. <lb/>
If is beat Hanna <lb/>
we'll roll a wheelbarrow to <lb/>
and scale fish for Grover <lb/>
Cleveland the balance of our <lb/>
L- S-, in Atlanta <lb/>
We of a candidate who is For Watson, <lb/>
107- <lb/>
White Populists in No-th Caro- <lb/>
Colored Populists, <lb/>
in Bryan's <lb/>
Total Populist vote, <lb/>
Of the 25.000, will <lb/>
vote. Of these Bryan will get <lb/>
balance won't vote the <lb/>
presidential Guthrie will <lb/>
get Watson, 1,302; Russell, <lb/>
Summing all this up, the Re- <lb/>
publican informant state the vote <lb/>
to Bryan, <lb/>
Bryan's majority, <lb/>
For Russell, <lb/>
Watson, Guthrie, <lb/>
Plurality for Russell, <lb/>
says the Republican, <lb/>
don't give what we believe <lb/>
our majorities will be. In fact <lb/>
we we will carry the State <lb/>
f-r both and Russell, <lb/>
for so many Democrats are every <lb/>
day writing us they will vote for <lb/>
You can't say but that <lb/>
this s a very flue and impartial <lb/>
Now, Mr. Observer, what must <lb/>
the better element in North Car- <lb/>
We are foolish to go <lb/>
against census figures and say <lb/>
there are only <lb/>
when are are <lb/>
foolish to figure on white <lb/>
Republic The only thing to <lb/>
do is to go ahead, determined to <lb/>
every single Democrat in <lb/>
the State Cy. Watson. The <lb/>
Republicans concede us <lb/>
They concede that <lb/>
sell will poll Now, if we <lb/>
let at home we a <lb/>
risk. If we can vote these <lb/>
to Republican fig <lb/>
we can beat Russell- Work <lb/>
is the only thing that will do the <lb/>
Pell in Charlotte <lb/>
Wise And Otherwise. <lb/>
God sees heroes where men see only <lb/>
the commonest kind of <lb/>
Horn, <lb/>
that <lb/>
just had I don't <lb/>
know when I have felt so <lb/>
Life. <lb/>
neighborly <lb/>
some folks seem said <lb/>
Eben, pay <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
A woman feels surest that smoking <lb/>
hurting her health right after <lb/>
be has had her lace curtains cleaned. <lb/>
New York Press. <lb/>
are your politic, my man <lb/>
tie portly visitor the r <lb/>
the bars at the penitentiary, <lb/>
replied, latter, hesitatingly- <lb/>
haven't come cut tor anybody <lb/>
Buffalo Times. <lb/>
won't pay the can- <lb/>
yes you said the <lb/>
committeeman ; know in <lb/>
politics is put up must come <lb/>
BUCK LIPS <lb/>
Best Salve in the Cots <lb/>
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Fe <lb/>
Sores, Hands <lb/>
Corns, and all Skin <lb/>
and positively cures Piles, or on <lb/>
pry required It is guaranteed to give <lb/>
of reasonable confidence in the <lb/>
people in division over the I the Democratic , , u <lb/>
question of gold ard silver, the of per box. For sale by <lb/>
MAJ. OPPORTUNITY <lb/>
It our judgment t-,. <lb/>
from Mr. will be elected <lb/>
There is one <lb/>
who can make that result certain, and <lb/>
lie ought u he good enough lo do <lb/>
The reference is W. A. Guthrie. <lb/>
lie want to see <lb/>
is net to be thought of. <lb/>
rennet be elected himself, and he <lb/>
f knows it. In bis campaign <lb/>
speeches be has demonstrated his <lb/>
to cause of silver by urging big <lb/>
to vote no <lb/>
hug any <lb/>
that his party fused on a <lb/>
candidates who e either secret- <lb/>
or openly gold Standard men. Judge <lb/>
It S h knows to be a gold standard <lb/>
ii an. Now, desiring, as he dots, the <lb/>
defeat gold-bogs, and desiring <lb/>
even above that thew.-11-he <lb/>
he could do no more <lb/>
thing, could do nothing that would <lb/>
contribute so much to his fame, as to <lb/>
withdraw from the race for Governor <lb/>
and leanest his followers to give <lb/>
support to Mr. He and Mr. <lb/>
Watson are friends ; they are agree- <lb/>
upon a great many questions, <lb/>
the money question ; and even <lb/>
the Governor North Carolina win <lb/>
exercise no influence upon this, Maj <lb/>
Guthrie would naturally rather see a <lb/>
man of his own views elected than one <lb/>
of Judge Russell's. He has the <lb/>
of a in his hands. He <lb/>
can give lo the State a good <lb/>
bis candidacy may result in giving it a <lb/>
bad one. He bas, be deserves, the <lb/>
confidence el his party, and if he would <lb/>
withdraw tell bis followers to vote <lb/>
Watson, the great bulk them <lb/>
do so, and this gentleman would <lb/>
lie elected beyond p <lb/>
Opportunity, like knocks <lb/>
at every man's door. It knocks <lb/>
at Maj. opportunity <lb/>
to do his State a great and lasting <lb/>
vice and to perpetuate his name. <lb/>
Charlotte Observer, 20th. <lb/>
News <lb/>
An inch of snow fell in <lb/>
the northern portion of New York <lb/>
A New Jersey canning factory pack- <lb/>
ed up twelve <lb/>
week. <lb/>
tone of pumpkin <lb/>
Six unknown desperadoes a <lb/>
town in Oklahoma, on Saturday night, <lb/>
and the whole town, robbing <lb/>
twelve stores and the <lb/>
g-tawny with Several thousand <lb/>
A courageous young Texas woman <lb/>
killed a rattlesnake six feet <lb/>
I bat had and ore <lb/>
button. <lb/>
i , ; <lb/>
Senator Butler took a <lb/>
fr. m bis bicycle on street in <lb/>
Washington City a few days ago and <lb/>
was shaken up and bruised <lb/>
in the tumble. <lb/>
A dispatch to the New Herald <lb/>
Cadiz says Spain has decided to <lb/>
abandon Cuba it the rebellion is not <lb/>
put down by March next. <lb/>
What We Seldom See. <lb/>
A young man- who doesn't <lb/>
think he is able to give his elders a good <lb/>
dial i f information about things in gen- <lb/>
A doctor who will tell his patients <lb/>
the truth when there is nothing the mat- <lb/>
Mi with them. <lb/>
who likes to define bis <lb/>
views until he knows what will be <lb/>
popular. <lb/>
A carpet in a ladies room that has <lb/>
not got a threadbare place in front of <lb/>
the mirror. <lb/>
A boy who doesn't brag about what <lb/>
he is going to do when he is a man. <lb/>
A doesn't brag about what <lb/>
he used to do when be was a boy. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
In accordance with h decree made at <lb/>
September term of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court in a case therein pending which <lb/>
J. N, <lb/>
is plaint and K. B. Bynum and others <lb/>
are defendants, is hereby given <lb/>
the creditors of R. A. <lb/>
ed to file with me the evidence their <lb/>
claims against said estate, on or before <lb/>
the Kith of November 1896. It is <lb/>
made my to report to December <lb/>
term the amount of the indebtedness <lb/>
and pro shire of each debt In <lb/>
the assets. Those creditors desiring <lb/>
to share in the assets must present their <lb/>
claims within the above specified time <lb/>
E A. <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court. <lb/>
V. ;. , October <lb/>
In the town of N. J., <lb/>
entertainment was recently given by a <lb/>
society connected with the First <lb/>
Church. When grammes <lb/>
ban beep distributed, it was discovered <lb/>
that the advertisement a local wine <lb/>
dealer, the merits <lb/>
brands of spirits, had somehow crept <lb/>
in. The were then <lb/>
up, and an effort made to <lb/>
ate the objectionable advertisement by <lb/>
smearing It with ink. <lb/>
called special attention to it and the <lb/>
received an excellent <lb/>
in consequence. How the <lb/>
crept in no to <lb/>
Ink. <lb/>
Here is a diamond, here a piece <lb/>
charcoal. Both carbon . yet between <lb/>
them stands the mightiest magicians <lb/>
The food on your table, and <lb/>
your own body ; the same, <lb/>
vet between the two stands the <lb/>
the arbiter of growth or decline, <lb/>
or death. <lb/>
We cannot make a diamond, we can- <lb/>
not make flesh, blood and bane. No. <lb/>
But by means of the Shaker Digestive <lb/>
Cordial we can enable the stomach to <lb/>
digest food which would otherwise fer- <lb/>
and poison the system. In all <lb/>
forms of dyspepsia and incipient con- <lb/>
with weakness, loss of flesh. <lb/>
thin blood, prostration the <lb/>
dial is the successful remedy. Taken <lb/>
food It relieves at once. It <lb/>
and assist nature to nourish A <lb/>
trial to show its merit <lb/>
cents, <lb/>
is the best for <lb/>
Doctors it in r ace <lb/>
of Castor Oil. <lb/>
Dr. G. Druggist. Beavers- <lb/>
ville. III., says. Dr. King's New <lb/>
Discovery I owe I was taken <lb/>
with La Grippe and ah the <lb/>
for miles but of no avail <lb/>
and was up and told could MM <lb/>
Having Dr. King's New <lb/>
in my store sent for a bottle <lb/>
began its use and from the first <lb/>
to better, and after using <lb/>
three bottle was up and <lb/>
It is worth its weight in gold We <lb/>
won't keep store or house without it. <lb/>
Get a free at John L. <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
CUBE FOR HEADACHE. <lb/>
As a remedy for all forms of Headache <lb/>
Bitters has proved to be the <lb/>
very best. It effects a permanent cure <lb/>
the most dreaded habitual sick <lb/>
headaches yield to its influence. We <lb/>
urge all who are afflicted to procure a <lb/>
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial <lb/>
In case of habitual constipation Electric <lb/>
Bitten cures by giving the needed tone <lb/>
to the bowels, and few cases long <lb/>
use of this medicine. Try it once. <lb/>
Fifty cents and at John L. <lb/>
en's Drug Store. <lb/>
Populist Paper Declares for Demo <lb/>
Oct. P. Allison, <lb/>
of the Progressive Reformer, a <lb/>
paper at King's Mountain, bas <lb/>
come out in an editorial endorsing <lb/>
in preference to Linney, also <lb/>
declaring his intention of voting for <lb/>
Anthony, the Democratic nominee for <lb/>
the Senate, ind Dr. Dixon. the Demo- <lb/>
nominee tor the House in Cleve- <lb/>
land Hi reasons arc that ho <lb/>
could not support men who would lend <lb/>
their aid to the gold <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
How He Figured It. <lb/>
A gentleman passing the corner of <lb/>
Front and Dock streets yesterday morn- <lb/>
overheard part of a conversation <lb/>
between two colored voters. One of <lb/>
these declared his intention of voting <lb/>
the Democratic ticket at the <lb/>
election and urged upon the other <lb/>
to do likewise <lb/>
said the second man, <lb/>
for Bryan and to de white <lb/>
man and lo de nigger. what <lb/>
it me <lb/>
said the first speaker, <lb/>
vote for and de white man <lb/>
get it all and de nigger git a darn <lb/>
cent. One dollar no money at <lb/>
Messenger. <lb/>
THE DISCOVERY SAVED his LIFE. <lb/>
Mr. Druggist. <lb/>
ville. says. Dr, New <lb/>
Discovery I owe my lite. Was taken <lb/>
with and tried the <lb/>
for miles about, but of no avail <lb/>
aim was given up and told I could not <lb/>
Having Or King's New <lb/>
in my store I sent for a bottle and <lb/>
began Its use and from the first dose be- <lb/>
to get better, and after three <lb/>
bottles was up an about again It is <lb/>
worth Its In gold We won't <lb/>
keep or house without Get a <lb/>
free trial at Jno. L. Wooten's <lb/>
Store <lb/>
Good advice; <lb/>
Says the Recorder <lb/>
man who religiously closes his eyes and <lb/>
Working For <lb/>
C. C. Clark, of struck <lb/>
town today with a wagon load of gold <lb/>
bug literature which he put several col- <lb/>
to distributing on the streets <lb/>
and among the business houses. This asks God's blessing upon the morning <lb/>
literature the stamp of the Demo- meal and then growls and grumbles at <lb/>
Honest Money League, but its his wife all the time he eats because <lb/>
distribution is pin in the interest of the viands not quite to his epicurean <lb/>
and there is hardly a doubt taste, should either take something to <lb/>
that Mark Hanna is tooting the bill fox regulate hit liver or indulge in a short <lb/>
this kind of missionary season of private prayer to regulate hi <lb/>
work. <lb/>
Two Taper.- for <lb/>
We have made an <lb/>
to furnish- <lb/>
Reflector arid <lb/>
North for tho <lb/>
above amount, i's <lb/>
campaign year and you <lb/>
should take the two <lb/>
leading papers.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017819_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
j k. W. C. <lb/>
J, <lb/>
at the post office at ti <lb/>
Mi C. a second matter <lb/>
October <lb/>
EDITORIAL NOTES. <lb/>
more working cays Wore the <lb/>
election. And we admonish Demo <lb/>
to let these be days of <lb/>
Hon. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, <lb/>
ex-Speaker the House <lb/>
Representatives, died in Atlanta Friday <lb/>
afternoon. The country loses an able <lb/>
man in his death. <lb/>
Sound Democrats in Georgia <lb/>
have deserted Palmer and Buckner <lb/>
That is the object of <lb/>
the sound money men in all the Slates <lb/>
working for <lb/>
Old man Vanderbilt <lb/>
people be Hanna doesn't <lb/>
say that, but he thinks it, for he ex- <lb/>
to buy election and <lb/>
thus get away with the people. <lb/>
When white men go to vote let them <lb/>
remember there are four straight <lb/>
bugs on the county fusion and <lb/>
there are others who make any kind <lb/>
promises to get votes. You can't trust <lb/>
such men. <lb/>
Some idea of the silver sentiment i. <lb/>
the west may be had from the fact <lb/>
the Chicago Di patch, silver <lb/>
daily paper in that city, increased in <lb/>
circulation from to than <lb/>
in twenty <lb/>
Yon men who were once Democrats, <lb/>
remember there are some moss-back <lb/>
Republicans on the fusion ticket. Are <lb/>
you to be fooled into for <lb/>
such men under the belief that they are <lb/>
favorable to silver <lb/>
Let no stay away from <lb/>
polls on election day, thinking there <lb/>
will be enough votes without his to <lb/>
elect the ticket. Every man turn out <lb/>
and do his full duty. Too much is a <lb/>
stake tor any Democrat to to vole. <lb/>
The Review Review for <lb/>
publishes several important and <lb/>
interesting articles on the latest phases <lb/>
of the Eastern Question, <lb/>
from the British point of view. Mr. <lb/>
W. Stead's survey of the subject, <lb/>
tied Eastern j or St. <lb/>
George to the is <lb/>
characteristic and suggestive ; the Re- <lb/>
view also offer a remarkable symposium <lb/>
of On should be <lb/>
d with Turkey as pressing prob- <lb/>
cf the hour. <lb/>
Th- Philadelphia Record, a Re- <lb/>
publican paper, is frank enough to ad- <lb/>
that the fusion <lb/>
the between <lb/>
and Populists gives the former <lb/>
electors and the. latter DO, with <lb/>
Georgia and not <lb/>
Then it looks like, by adding these two <lb/>
together, that Bryan will get a big <lb/>
of the electoral votes. <lb/>
bot j and Populist electors <lb/>
will vote for Bryan. <lb/>
It is significant tea not a <lb/>
labor throughout the country is <lb/>
supporting Every labor <lb/>
organization and the labor organs are <lb/>
strong advocates of Bryan. In some <lb/>
instances workingmen will vote for <lb/>
but where this is the case <lb/>
they are coerced by their employers <lb/>
Many a laborer has been threatened <lb/>
with discharge if he does not vote for <lb/>
At Chicago lion. John W <lb/>
if Al ii a <lb/>
advisory <lb/>
who has traveling since October <lb/>
with Bryan <lb/>
have been with Mr. Briton through In <lb/>
Iowa, the Dakotas, <lb/>
Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois, <lb/>
and I am certain he will carry every <lb/>
one those nine States. I regard In- <lb/>
and Michigan as <lb/>
tilt- a i x-Con- <lb/>
made here this <lb/>
and folks <lb/>
From his we had <lb/>
he a man <lb/>
but explanation <lb/>
before the people, he spoke what he <lb/>
s, shows to be about as i. <lb/>
on the issues day as any <lb/>
man who could be found. For instance <lb/>
he Saw this government bad fixed the <lb/>
value el gold silver at to <lb/>
it had stood so for years, and that <lb/>
Ibis lo the is <lb/>
agitating means that they want cut <lb/>
down one half and nuke a <lb/>
silver dollar worth only cents <lb/>
Even some white present <lb/>
heads a-d smiled when he <lb/>
this. His explanation of the <lb/>
and oilier issues was equally <lb/>
Harry Skinner's trip to Raleigh <lb/>
week before last, and appeal to <lb/>
chairman of the Republican <lb/>
executive committee, to do <lb/>
to unite the of this district or <lb/>
he would be left, is bearing fruit, <lb/>
was the main object <lb/>
Saturday, as could be told <lb/>
his and the way he urged <lb/>
the to vote for Skinner. <lb/>
Among other things said to <lb/>
was that he. understood some of <lb/>
were undecided about how they <lb/>
were going to vole. <lb/>
he, any being undecided about <lb/>
how vote. -It will do for the <lb/>
white people to id bit nit so <lb/>
with the every one of you mast <lb/>
vote solidly Is not this <lb/>
something for the lo, people of lit,, <lb/>
and the to be thinking <lb/>
over a this to <lb/>
unite the them vote <lb/>
it not white people <lb/>
were settling and com- <lb/>
together to elect men who will in- <lb/>
sure us good There is <lb/>
now in the white people not <lb/>
together. Of course the <lb/>
lo vote just line bosses <lb/>
and is high time white <lb/>
opening eyes to these <lb/>
Hal. W. Ayer, chairman of the Po- <lb/>
State executive <lb/>
out lots of circulars from <lb/>
One of these circulars fays <lb/>
have come to this office <lb/>
staling that our Republican <lb/>
still for fusion, and that they <lb/>
are making unusual efforts to complete- <lb/>
control the Legislature. If they <lb/>
should do this, a United Stales <lb/>
Senator will be elected from North <lb/>
Carolina. If the Populists should <lb/>
help gel this con- <lb/>
Populists be <lb/>
for that Senator. Just <lb/>
think of it Populists electing gold- <lb/>
bug <lb/>
we be to such a <lb/>
as that Would not be a gross <lb/>
and would we not begin to <lb/>
lose the confidence of many people who <lb/>
have begun lo lo us to the <lb/>
principles which we have so consistent- <lb/>
advocated, and push- <lb/>
id to the front all enacted into <lb/>
Our party is a <lb/>
a and a fraud, if we <lb/>
yield enough to enable a <lb/>
States Senator to go from this <lb/>
In the be of this there are <lb/>
lists right here in Pitt county who are <lb/>
working for the gold <lb/>
on the ticket. U vote for <lb/>
E. V. Cox they had as will vote for <lb/>
and as hi <lb/>
vote that way. <lb/>
A TO POPULISTS. <lb/>
There are some, phase of the <lb/>
cal situation now which believe the <lb/>
Populists nut fully <lb/>
The to point them <lb/>
out. They ought be by <lb/>
the men who will deposit ballots <lb/>
on the of November. If they are <lb/>
not, certainly these men who vote <lb/>
blindly will no right to <lb/>
of hard limes. <lb/>
First, you noticed that the Re- <lb/>
publicans conceded <lb/>
most of the on the State fusion <lb/>
ticket to the Populists This <lb/>
had lo do to get fusion. There were <lb/>
a certain be <lb/>
tor. h c i <lb/>
what shrewd -hey have, played <lb/>
Upon giving you tic <lb/>
they did and the ones <lb/>
they did for themselves They <lb/>
the Lieutenant Governor, <lb/>
Attorney General and the one Supreme <lb/>
Conn Judge. <lb/>
Look for a Suppose this <lb/>
ticket succeeds. Do realize that <lb/>
you have turned over branches <lb/>
the government in North Carolina to <lb/>
the party They <lb/>
have I lie Executive and Judicial. <lb/>
Think of R <lb/>
Court Judges, and t Attorney Ge s- <lb/>
of the Stale also Republican. Now <lb/>
what have you g r Four State of- <lb/>
fices. Pray us what are the duties <lb/>
of tour officers They are purely <lb/>
confined to office work and <lb/>
you one particle. be <lb/>
by any party and you <lb/>
know it. <lb/>
But you say oilier branch <lb/>
of the government which have not <lb/>
over lo them is very <lb/>
to the people and is the <lb/>
Legislature. You i Let <lb/>
us see. If the tickets in <lb/>
North Carolina where is fusion <lb/>
should all be elected just as they are <lb/>
nominated the would have <lb/>
a decided majority over the Populists. <lb/>
Now this being true, and a Republican <lb/>
Governor, a Republican speaker of the <lb/>
don't you see that you have <lb/>
every branch cf the Stale <lb/>
government in North Carolina Now <lb/>
you did not start out to do but you <lb/>
see you are doing it. Many f you <lb/>
doubtless now are <lb/>
to yet control some branch of the <lb/>
Slate government, but this is not true, <lb/>
Mr. W. a Populist lawyer <lb/>
in and a man who written <lb/>
and aided the Populists a great deal and <lb/>
who is still a Populist, closes ;. two <lb/>
article in the Progressive Farmer <lb/>
as <lb/>
outlook now is tor lour Re- <lb/>
publican members of National <lb/>
House of Representatives, one <lb/>
a Republican Governor <lb/>
another Republican member of the <lb/>
Supreme Court. This the Re- <lb/>
publicans control of two out of three <lb/>
of our government with <lb/>
a strong chance of controlling leg- <lb/>
also. This is more than we <lb/>
for when Wu ti.-.-t begun co- <lb/>
and it-comes so soon. too. <lb/>
Where will it end <lb/>
The question now arises will you <lb/>
be to a scheme which gives the <lb/>
same Republican of control <lb/>
of North Carolina If you do <lb/>
then slay at home and don't have any <lb/>
hi to <lb/>
There is one way and only one <lb/>
you can avoid ibis catastrophe. <lb/>
It is to scratch every aW publican on j <lb/>
your fusion tickets, and since y u <lb/>
elect for <lb/>
Cy Watson. If you scratch <lb/>
Douglas and Waker you give the Re- <lb/>
the Judicial de <lb/>
our government. If you don't scratch <lb/>
the Republican candidates for the-Leg- <lb/>
you give them the legislative <lb/>
branch, and so far as you are concerned <lb/>
the way you can aid in preventing <lb/>
their getting the executive is to vote for <lb/>
Cy- Watson. when they have <lb/>
got you so that they know you <lb/>
get your Governor they are rallying <lb/>
every in the State for Russell <lb/>
and and thereby even <lb/>
venting your voting some of them for <lb/>
Bryan. We do not you are <lb/>
willing to turn over all the interests of <lb/>
tis State into hands just lo <lb/>
four men of your Think <lb/>
about these things and you will be con- <lb/>
that they are true, and then let <lb/>
your go towards such <lb/>
a calamity. <lb/>
WASHINGTON <lb/>
Our Regular Cone <lb/>
Washington, D. 0-, Oct <lb/>
will be em- <lb/>
declared Senator But- <lb/>
of the Populist <lb/>
National <lb/>
received y me this week <lb/>
bas made this absolutely sure in <lb/>
my The Bryan tide which <lb/>
Michigan and <lb/>
ten days ago and made those <lb/>
States certain, instead of doubt- <lb/>
reached Illinois this week <lb/>
that State also be <lb/>
put down the certain <lb/>
This is considered very <lb/>
significant in Wash be- <lb/>
cause Senator Butler has been so <lb/>
very careful in expressing his <lb/>
confidence and in making claims <lb/>
some over enthusiastic Dem- <lb/>
have been to ac- <lb/>
him of in <lb/>
the support Mr. Bryan- Mr. <lb/>
Butler is a young mm lie did <lb/>
not care to endanger his future <lb/>
political prestige by <lb/>
until he had carefully gone <lb/>
the field to <lb/>
his own satisfaction just what the <lb/>
real was. This he has <lb/>
done, and the result is <lb/>
that will be <lb/>
All the information re- <lb/>
by Democrats to <lb/>
the correctness of Senator But- <lb/>
announce <lb/>
A gentleman who is a <lb/>
at as as old <lb/>
friend of Mr. said, speak- <lb/>
of the assertion <lb/>
that tho Democratic National <lb/>
Committee made a specific ch <lb/>
cash for Mr. speeches <lb/>
that those towns that did not <lb/>
put up passed <lb/>
haven't st <lb/>
i pronouncing <lb/>
in tie it lie, it is <lb/>
probable- ilia, <lb/>
of the <lb/>
has passed th. hat <lb/>
Democrats in towns have <lb/>
been by Mr. Bryan, us tho <lb/>
committee has had to resort to all <lb/>
sorts of schemes to raise money <lb/>
to keep campaign going and <lb/>
has at no time had all that <lb/>
might have used legitimately and <lb/>
profitably. one southern state <lb/>
visited by Bryan tho <lb/>
committee took of him and <lb/>
his they entered the <lb/>
and while within it <lb/>
Would not allow to <lb/>
cent for <lb/>
Mr. Bryan is a poor man <lb/>
it not for the con- <lb/>
to <lb/>
would Bad lack- <lb/>
for ready money Quite <lb/>
An instance of this sort of con- <lb/>
came Under my <lb/>
notice when Mr. Bryan to <lb/>
Washington ago <lb/>
to ; <lb/>
is b, any moans <lb/>
lo mo with a <lb/>
which ho asked to have handed <lb/>
to Mr. Bryan lo sod fir his <lb/>
personal any <lb/>
mention of the <lb/>
How Thia for M. <lb/>
Wm. sold on the floor <lb/>
lie Warehouse, Tuesday, <lb/>
October the folio.-in.,, i to- <lb/>
and c the Stale to<lb/>
Au average cl on <lb/>
lour acres. <lb/>
You sec it will be lo your to <lb/>
carry your tobacco lo the <lb/>
Warehouse, where Forbes More <lb/>
guarantee lo get you highest mark- <lb/>
et pliers every time. <lb/>
For Sale. <lb/>
The valuable farm known as G. <lb/>
E. Tail farm, is now ottered for <lb/>
for division. <lb/>
Also a to lot L. II. <lb/>
and as a part of the <lb/>
Glenn Lot, For terms apply IO <lb/>
John A. Kicks. <lb/>
Chan ma a Prediction. <lb/>
have received reports from nearly <lb/>
all the counties in the State. There is <lb/>
largest registration ever had in North <lb/>
Carolina, and the vote, if will be <lb/>
in excess f The gain in <lb/>
tin white vote has exceeded that in the <lb/>
black vote even as the now <lb/>
From almost every county <lb/>
comes news of Democratic <lb/>
and if I can rely on the <lb/>
reports of several of the leading Demo- <lb/>
from different sections who have <lb/>
been at the headquarters this week, our <lb/>
folks are waking up to splendid work. <lb/>
Especially is this activity noticed in the <lb/>
plain Democratic, workers and the <lb/>
young <lb/>
Bryan will carry this State by over <lb/>
Our Stale is certain <lb/>
to be elected as it i that November <lb/>
will come, it the fraudulent <lb/>
of is prevented being voted <lb/>
against us, and Democrats, who are <lb/>
now registered, will vote. <lb/>
The Mr. <lb/>
Yesterday a colored man who <lb/>
by his dress lob; fairly fixed <lb/>
st, up Io one of I he windows tin- <lb/>
and asked lo see <lb/>
on private business. Forwarding Clerk <lb/>
W. W. Moore went out into <lb/>
near the stairway leading to Col- <lb/>
and the <lb/>
him with a little <lb/>
he began, haven't. <lb/>
fixed my taxes yet, and I was told <lb/>
would come to I <lb/>
you lo fix for me. <lb/>
But h; further, for Mr. <lb/>
Moore informed that he <lb/>
attending only to his own luxes, or <lb/>
words to that effect, and that the <lb/>
was pouring his of woe into the <lb/>
wrong Mr. Moore's ears. The Mr. <lb/>
Moore he sought m s Secretary W. B. <lb/>
Moore of the Republican <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
Below are Norfolk prices of <lb/>
and -peanuts for yesterday, as furnished <lb/>
by Cobb Bros- Commission Mer- <lb/>
chants of <lb/>
Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good 7-16 S <lb/>
MAN <lb/>
Prime <lb/>
Spanish <lb/>
CY WATSON'S <lb/>
He Will a Plurality of <lb/>
Vote Will <lb/>
ill <lb/>
Vote For <lb/>
by th- <lb/>
s Vote Wilt lid <lb/>
We print below a st el <lb/>
the outlook in the <lb/>
prepared by a <lb/>
who bas given careful and long <lb/>
study to the election figures, and <lb/>
whose position entitles his views <lb/>
to weight. He <lb/>
over makes predictions, and <lb/>
unless he presents the facts <lb/>
that show upon what Lie <lb/>
s rest. The predictions and <lb/>
figures below show a thorough <lb/>
familiarity with the political <lb/>
of the and the de- <lb/>
drawn from the figures <lb/>
will be regarded as eminently <lb/>
conservative by those who have <lb/>
made a careful examination of <lb/>
the vote in North Carolina. <lb/>
The campaign has progressed <lb/>
sufficiently far to enable to <lb/>
make a fairly accurate forecast <lb/>
of the result. That Bryan will <lb/>
carry the State by an overwhelm- <lb/>
majority, is conceded by all <lb/>
intelligent observers- The in- <lb/>
creased registration, particularly <lb/>
in Democratic counties, discloses <lb/>
the fact that we can safely count <lb/>
a full Democratic <lb/>
something we have since <lb/>
1888. Very considerable gains <lb/>
will be made from the Populists <lb/>
for tho State tickets. Gains <lb/>
are likewise reported from silver <lb/>
The thing <lb/>
that can bring; <lb/>
success will be the of <lb/>
Democrats to vote, the <lb/>
vote by Republicans of <lb/>
illegal registered The <lb/>
following figures based on for- <lb/>
mer vote, make these facts <lb/>
parent <lb/>
189- tho vote for Governor <lb/>
If we ado to <lb/>
this the natural increase of U per <lb/>
cent., which is the <lb/>
of one Presidential year <lb/>
over another in twelve years, <lb/>
have which added to Gov- <lb/>
Carr's vote, makes <lb/>
There is no doubt, that men <lb/>
who voted for Weaver 1402 <lb/>
will vote for Watson this teal; at <lb/>
least ill <lb/>
do likewise, which, added to the <lb/>
former figures, makes a total <lb/>
Democratic vote of The <lb/>
total vote of the State in 1883 was <lb/>
in 1892 there was 278.- <lb/>
net loss of pet cent-, where- <lb/>
as there should hate boon a gain <lb/>
per This discloses the <lb/>
fact that at I voters did <lb/>
vote in <lb/>
principally took p-ace between <lb/>
dates during which <lb/>
left tun I <lb/>
Many cat Hi 1392 <lb/>
dissatisfied <lb/>
of Mr- and <lb/>
not willing to leave par- j <lb/>
staid at home. So it is f in- <lb/>
to assume that one- half of <lb/>
vole, <lb/>
to something <lb/>
were Democrats, who will <lb/>
vote this election. If this be <lb/>
added to the former ascertained <lb/>
vote, we have as the conservative <lb/>
Democratic vote tor <lb/>
year <lb/>
la 189-5 the Republicans cast <lb/>
tor Finches and for <lb/>
If we tie <lb/>
larger vote aid to it per <lb/>
as the increase, we <lb/>
have from which we <lb/>
should deduct silver <lb/>
who have left the party, <lb/>
which leaves In 1892 a <lb/>
larger voted the <lb/>
Populist ticket. They will vote <lb/>
the Republican tins year. <lb/>
It is estimated tint th-y number <lb/>
which, added to tho <lb/>
makes a total which <lb/>
ought to expect in this State of <lb/>
To this must be added <lb/>
stay-at-home votes, which <lb/>
would make a vote of <lb/>
calculation assures <lb/>
a plurality over Russell <lb/>
of According to these <lb/>
tires Populist vote should be <lb/>
as For Exam in 1892, <lb/>
take vote be- <lb/>
cause it is the largest, although <lb/>
Weaver received <lb/>
from which must be deducted <lb/>
Populist who will vote the <lb/>
ticket this year, <lb/>
the who will <lb/>
Republican- This means a <lb/>
of which should be <lb/>
Major Outline's vote. If <lb/>
Guthrie's vote is to <lb/>
vote we have a total of <lb/>
153.202, which represents tho <lb/>
which can polled <lb/>
for the fusion candidates the <lb/>
ticket. This is <lb/>
less than the estimated Demo- <lb/>
vote. No one who is no <lb/>
with the politics of this <lb/>
Sate now, will claim tint the <lb/>
State ticket will a <lb/>
total of the <lb/>
Every <lb/>
vote less than combined vote <lb/>
will add to the Democratic ma M ,, <lb/>
News and Ob- This day of <lb/>
server. Executor James <lb/>
We Offer , <lb/>
Which <lb/>
Safety <lb/>
f Life to I <lb/>
I Child. <lb/>
EXPECTANT <lb/>
MOTHERS, <lb/>
Robs Confinement cf Pain, Horror and Risk., <lb/>
My wife used be- <lb/>
fore birth her d. she not i <lb/>
suffer from was quickly <lb/>
I at the hour but, <lb/>
, had no natal afterward and her <lb/>
recovery was rapid. <lb/>
E. E. Ala. <lb/>
Sent by Mall or on receipt of i <lb/>
price, per bottle. Book Moth- <lb/>
i ere mailed Free. <lb/>
M I <lb/>
SOU BY ALL <lb/>
North Carolina, i <lb/>
fin the Court. <lb/>
Moore<lb/>
Sarah j <lb/>
he Attendant above named take <lb/>
i a i art ion entitled M above <lb/>
in Superior <lb/>
of Pitt Count for a and <lb/>
defendant will take <lb/>
notice that is to appear at <lb/>
the next m the Superior <lb/>
County, to lie held at the I <lb/>
Mouse Greenville the Mon. <lb/>
1st Monday in September <lb/>
1896. and <lb/>
of tie plaintiff, or the relief <lb/>
will be granted. <lb/>
This day if October, IS is. <lb/>
E A. <lb/>
Clerk Superior <lb/>
K. Attorney. <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY. <lb/>
J. R MOTE. <lb/>
J- G. <lb/>
lathe price an lo Ai the bet. is any <lb/>
If no come m-- cur <lb/>
bare Our store <lb/>
full of Mew <lb/>
lower. <lb/>
To Hie <lb/>
Indite invitation ex <lb/>
Dress Goods <lb/>
to Take <lb/>
to Operate <lb/>
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small In <lb/>
tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man <lb/>
Hood's <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
You never know you <lb/>
have taken a pill till ft Is all <lb/>
Me. C. I. flood Co., <lb/>
Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. <lb/>
Tho only pills to take with Hood's <lb/>
Trimmings <lb/>
have a b and up line Too find <lb/>
styles and we we tan yon. Oil. hew <lb/>
beautiful, the prettiest I ex-r it, is hut our <lb/>
say if have a large Hue in and blacks aid <lb/>
-i- you. <lb/>
Sale of Valuable Land. <lb/>
By virtue of power vested in me by <lb/>
a decree of the Superior Court of <lb/>
mule at term ism in <lb/>
a ca-e In which T. Brown, <lb/>
L K. Everett, is and <lb/>
an Skinner are Defendant, <lb/>
will offer sale at Court <lb/>
dour in on Monday the 7th <lb/>
day of December lo the highest <lb/>
bidder the described tracts of <lb/>
land situated ii county if <lb/>
One in on e 1st <lb/>
of I I e lands <lb/>
i- Jan is H- <lb/>
T. Wilson an i i tie is containing live <lb/>
hundred more or less and k <lb/>
as the Smith j lace. <lb/>
One tract in Town-hip <lb/>
Bide of Tar River adjoining the of <lb/>
Ti cl Uriah the Hives <lb/>
laud and others known as the <lb/>
land. <lb/>
The terms are third <lb/>
one and two year, Interest from day of <lb/>
title h till all the purchase <lb/>
u is pat I with the <lb/>
to pay the whole t k-- his <lb/>
title OS. J. It VIS. <lb/>
X. c. 7th, <lb/>
Administrators Notice. <lb/>
Saving day before E. <lb/>
A. Clerk of Court of <lb/>
county, as administrator of the <lb/>
state <lb/>
notice is Inn veil to the editors <lb/>
of estate to claims <lb/>
duly ad, to for payment <lb/>
on or before the 80th of September, <lb/>
or notice will be plead in bar <lb/>
their All persona d <lb/>
said es ate are make <lb/>
mediate payment and thus save cost and <lb/>
expense. <lb/>
tin day of <lb/>
II. MANNING, <lb/>
Manning, <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
In and <lb/>
GOODS we a <lb/>
In for <lb/>
e nave what want <lb/>
Men aid PASTS <lb/>
GOODS have just best <lb/>
stock to found and wore <lb/>
J- W. HIGGS. Pres. I. S. HIGGS, Cashier <lb/>
Maj. HENRY HARDING Cashier. <lb/>
i By j <lb/>
CLOSE <lb/>
7.96<lb/>
7.80 7.80 <lb/>
8.85 <lb/>
to <lb/>
Dee. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
a of Marc Than a <lb/>
Million <lb/>
V. Dixon, President <lb/>
Exchange B ink, Baltimore. Mi <lb/>
The Bank <lb/>
Neck. N. C. <lb/>
Noah Scotland Neck, N. C- <lb/>
U. R. Fleming, N, C. <lb/>
U. Higgs Bros., <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
We respectfully solicit the <lb/>
of firms, individuals and the general <lb/>
Cheeks Account Boo-t furnish <lb/>
on application. <lb/>
A CARD. <lb/>
To Democratic Voters of <lb/>
of Car-<lb/>
Free and Unlimited of <lb/>
at to been forced <lb/>
mi t American as tin one <lb/>
paramount issue National Cam- <lb/>
sorts of and <lb/>
have been and made to <lb/>
force meas re upon the people, that <lb/>
it may become the 1- w of the laid. <lb/>
This is nor a n bin an Eco- <lb/>
Mi upon individual <lb/>
-rs of all differ. <lb/>
To all <lb/>
oppose this mi free silver Coin- <lb/>
age, ind oppose unholy <lb/>
and methods, and the <lb/>
of of Democracy to <lb/>
I beseech you as men have <lb/>
the of your honest convictions, <lb/>
to enter your solemn protest, to <lb/>
measure, o. Cheap threat- <lb/>
ens overthrow <lb/>
and to the <lb/>
interest of the country. It Is a <lb/>
lack of lo passively acquiesce <lb/>
In an hour of such peril, but to <lb/>
of your best <lb/>
Is the exercise the and <lb/>
most sacred privilege guaranteed by the <lb/>
Cons to every citizen. <lb/>
call on you to let no sickly <lb/>
of majority you dis- <lb/>
charge one great privilege, bet <lb/>
as brave men exercise the courage of <lb/>
your convictions. ISAAC A <lb/>
Elector. National I'm <lb/>
First District. <lb/>
N C Oct. lath, HIT. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. <lb/>
Have just received an <lb/>
II NEW HI. <lb/>
of latest and are ready ti Sir v <lb/>
I lie rants trade at -s Low e <lb/>
ever re I before. Urn-ill pr Jilt a <lb/>
and k sales is our motto Our <lb/>
are new an I eh to meet <lb/>
wants of in s-e-. We arc biding <lb/>
goods at a price far below the <lb/>
price. <lb/>
c. We sell <lb/>
TO <lb/>
US <lb/>
he Tax To the of Pit <lb/>
for the year ha o been placed m my <lb/>
hands for collection AH owing <lb/>
taxes are hereby to come for- <lb/>
settle promptly and save them- <lb/>
selves trouble, and costs. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors <lb/>
The having duly <lb/>
before the Superior Clerk of <lb/>
county as Executor of Lost <lb/>
Will and Testament of <lb/>
area deceased; notice hereby given to <lb/>
all persons indebted lo the estate to <lb/>
make Immediate payment to the under <lb/>
signed, and all laving Claims <lb/>
against said estate must pr-sent the <lb/>
same for payment op or before the <lb/>
day of October. 1897. or this notice will <lb/>
lead In bar of <lb/>
All . ask give an <lb/>
Ire <lb/>
a. a.<lb/>
B. r <lb/>
i t in <lb/>
opened up a new <lb/>
large stock <lb/>
STOVES, <lb/>
Ac, in <lb/>
the new store next <lb/>
door to j. c. and <lb/>
Son <lb/>
call on us everybody <lb/>
we are selling goods <lb/>
very cheap <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
shoo -vi <lb/>
or to. such will ti <lb/>
Wearer, on am <lb/>
much lower Inst season. <lb/>
us a trial you need Shoes <lb/>
for yourself or member of <lb/>
your We fit the small <lb/>
or foot in the county. <lb/>
L. M Co's Shoes <lb/>
Men a ml warranted <lb/>
to oil service. We <lb/>
bit J bis experience wild <lb/>
this line know to lie all <lb/>
we claim them. <lb/>
HARDWARE. GUNS, <lb/>
GUN <lb/>
LOADED SHELLS, Iv- <lb/>
HALL <lb/>
LAMPS, LAMPS, <lb/>
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP <lb/>
FIXTURES, TINWARE, <lb/>
WOOD v WARM <lb/>
1-Alt COLLARS, <lb/>
PROVISIONS. <lb/>
CHILDREN'S <lb/>
CARPETS, PAPER, <lb/>
RUGS, LACK CO RIALS i. <lb/>
t POLES, <lb/>
and f r <lb/>
and family <lb/>
i- to <lb/>
est ii , he lowest in <lb/>
i a of <lb/>
i. I give yon anything i u <lb/>
may i ; lowest prices too <lb/>
ever heard C and our <lb/>
Oak Bedroom Sana, <lb/>
To pass as by would <lb/>
injustice to <lb/>
book This U not because <lb/>
make it is -i <lb/>
If <lb/>
in but if <lb/>
you our and prices <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Hoping to f-i <lb/>
soon and r --r, <lb/>
efforts make your <lb/>
i, we are <lb/>
Your ids <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO. <lb/>
a s <lb/>
e n <lb/>
f C <lb/>
r-<lb/>
s-9<lb/>
K a <lb/>
i. s <lb/>
a j. <lb/>
-i <lb/>
if p. <lb/>
B S <lb/>
k w <lb/>
a; r<lb/>
s i s- <lb/>
s t <lb/>
a- <lb/>
CAPES. <lb/>
MARVELOUS values this department. <lb/>
We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest <lb/>
business ever produced by munificent <lb/>
T money's-worth. The stock is in prime con- <lb/>
The season has just buyer <lb/>
is just back from the he <lb/>
all the weaves that you are now wanting <lb/>
Everything as fresh as the first breath of a rose <lb/>
At old stand. <lb/>
Leader u Styli<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017819_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Frank <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
Youth and Boys <lb/>
FALL WINTER <lb/>
CLOTHING. <lb/>
All in and the Assort- <lb/>
is greater than <lb/>
ever. The price <lb/>
been greatly <lb/>
reduced and <lb/>
the <lb/>
is just <lb/>
the <lb/>
same All colors, cuts <lb/>
and makes select <lb/>
from Give me a trial, <lb/>
you will be satisfied <lb/>
Local Reflections. <lb/>
Nice rain Friday <lb/>
In a week more the war on birds <lb/>
will begin. <lb/>
An occasional straw hat yet bill <lb/>
enough to run at huge. <lb/>
Fashion circles are u re- <lb/>
turn knickerbockers. <lb/>
The wheat boom seems to have col- <lb/>
lapsed and the price is declining. <lb/>
weddings on the <lb/>
this week. Watch the 28th. <lb/>
Spain will send reinforce- <lb/>
to Cuba early r. <lb/>
Manager W. S. Atkins is at work <lb/>
a branch line to <lb/>
A monkey attach- <lb/>
struck town Saturday afternoon. <lb/>
Taxes are ripe, hut the is <lb/>
not with then <lb/>
now. <lb/>
The soldier boys got back <lb/>
sound night from the <lb/>
lair. <lb/>
A bicycle race here at an early day <lb/>
between two crack riders is bring <lb/>
talked. <lb/>
The tobacco market is jumping lively <lb/>
in, both as to increased receipt an <lb/>
higher prices. <lb/>
present prospects it is probable <lb/>
that will carry England by <lb/>
a large majority. <lb/>
The rain played havoc with some <lb/>
I he circus bills, especially on I he <lb/>
mar the railroad <lb/>
ll a man's cloths were made <lb/>
pockets, like a woman's, g. t <lb/>
through life easier. <lb/>
A pessimist is a man who will to <lb/>
convince you that then is a m in <lb/>
every chestnut. <lb/>
The Reflector, is in receipt a <lb/>
complimentary ticket to the <lb/>
Mount this week. <lb/>
Convict fare may make the <lb/>
thin, bur a commutation sentence is a <lb/>
sure way to reduce his wail. <lb/>
The boy who was struck with a brick<lb/>
The Reflector <lb/>
Beach. <lb/>
K. H. Tall to Vein <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
W. K. Proctor, was <lb/>
hen Monday. <lb/>
returned Fri <lb/>
Kev. J. W. <lb/>
as here Monday. <lb/>
Miss from <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
Col. I. A. Ital- <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
Morris Me;, returned Wednesday <lb/>
evening from New York. <lb/>
Miss Anna of is <lb/>
visiting Mrs. J. W. Brown. <lb/>
Mrs. E. D. Wells has been risk a <lb/>
few days but is <lb/>
J. G. Friday even- <lb/>
from ard Cary. <lb/>
Miss Anise Jones, of is <lb/>
visiting Mrs. J. S Tunstall. <lb/>
m F. Cox I <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
Away. <lb/>
Mrs. M A. Jarvis received an <lb/>
early Friday morning, stating <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. S. S Wallace, of <lb/>
Col, died at yesterday <lb/>
B. F. Manning <lb/>
were <lb/>
and A. l. <lb/>
m re M n lay. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Mis. S M. and Miss ion- <lb/>
spent Monday In re. <lb/>
M. King went lo <lb/>
day to serve as a juror in the <lb/>
Mrs. Jennie Griffin Beaufort <lb/>
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. <lb/>
Lawrence. <lb/>
II. W. of was <lb/>
ill town Monday and dropped around to <lb/>
the boys. <lb/>
Re-Interred. <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Smith of <lb/>
ship, arrived here Baltimore <lb/>
Thursday evening with the body of his <lb/>
Smith. The young man <lb/>
was a member the U. S. Army <lb/>
Fortress Mei roe, and for injury re- <lb/>
early in the he was <lb/>
to Baltimore for treatment, in which <lb/>
city he died under an hi July. <lb/>
His father to Baltimore this week <lb/>
to have the body exhumed and <lb/>
home f-r <lb/>
V is Du of <lb/>
Tuesday evening to <lb/>
Mrs. W. II Grimes. <lb/>
Raleigh, arrived <lb/>
visit her sister <lb/>
Miss Katie Moore, of <lb/>
arrived <lb/>
parents, Mr. <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
to visit lier <lb/>
and Mrs Allen <lb/>
W. II. Grimes, B. R. Aiken, J. L. <lb/>
W. Woodward and K. T. <lb/>
Savage returned the Raleigh fair <lb/>
Friday <lb/>
Friday, had recovered <lb/>
taken L me this <lb/>
to be <lb/>
A Mrs. Hopkins <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
NOTIONS, <lb/>
GENTS FURNISHINGS <lb/>
SHOES, HATS, Ac. <lb/>
in abundance and they <lb/>
will suit you in price. <lb/>
Don't forget me <lb/>
when want goods <lb/>
Frank <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
the abundance <lb/>
it is judged the supply of <lb/>
beer will be plentiful. <lb/>
The Ladies are invited to inspect <lb/>
my handsome display new millinery. <lb/>
M. D. limns. <lb/>
The Agricultural Department <lb/>
mates the yield cotton ill this state at <lb/>
Co per cent, of the average crop. <lb/>
My fall of millinery is Complete <lb/>
in every line and can supply all <lb/>
wants. Mas. M. <lb/>
he of human is <lb/>
exemplified by man gazing n- <lb/>
at his friend taking an- <lb/>
Will Be With Again. <lb/>
We are glad to ow that Mr. J. G. <lb/>
Rawls. of Wilson, N. C. who was once <lb/>
a of Greenville, and also a <lb/>
brother f Mr. W. S. Rawls who has <lb/>
been with us for many years, will again <lb/>
open a jewelry business in this place. <lb/>
In connection with this business he nil <lb/>
; have an optical department where <lb/>
people have eyes properly <lb/>
tested and fitted glasses. Mr. <lb/>
Rawls has made a study of the optical <lb/>
twenty years and his been <lb/>
doing successful work around Wilson. <lb/>
He is a the Spencer O <lb/>
Gal school of York. He will open <lb/>
bis store the first of November. <lb/>
the S. M. <lb/>
Nil just what you for <lb/>
at S. Ta <lb/>
Fresh Mi u lain <lb/>
Sr <lb/>
Butt r, cents <lb/>
Alarm Bu. No Fire. <lb/>
There was considerable excitement <lb/>
here Thursday over an alarm fire. <lb/>
It earns from the of A. I. <lb/>
Blow, near the Baptist church. T <lb/>
lire companies with their apparatus, an <lb/>
a large number of citizens rushed up <lb/>
there but they found no Rn. It seems <lb/>
that a servant had gone up to <lb/>
ch-an up one of the rooms and upon <lb/>
opening the found the room full of <lb/>
smoke. This frightened the family and <lb/>
alarm was given. The only way <lb/>
the smoke in the room is accounted for, <lb/>
is that draft of the chimney bad be- <lb/>
choked and smoke coming <lb/>
a lire m dining room below made <lb/>
ts escape through the fireplace in the <lb/>
mi above. <lb/>
Kill HiT. Man-age at Salisbury <lb/>
A remarked lo the Oct. K. <lb/>
that he wished kill, of Greenville, and Miss <lb/>
; en, as he was I lie L. were united <lb/>
tired his tie matrimony at First Presbyterian <lb/>
to know a cat h s two .- church Dr. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
1896. Fall Winter <lb/>
to be of at Our <lb/>
Thomas I get killed ago <lb/>
and could not smile a lite <lb/>
but since our Hull clock <lb/>
stopped to tit s has gone lo <lb/>
get himself in s put in in <lb/>
la the ceremony. The church and <lb/>
Sunday school room were crowded with <lb/>
spectators to witness the <lb/>
service. The tubers Messrs. <lb/>
G. Hall, Joe <lb/>
good at coming el of Macon, Henry T. <lb/>
Just now he is Over Mr. S. H. or <lb/>
cheap at Tail's. nun, and Miss James, <lb/>
the bride, was mini <lb/>
Advertising Car No. <lb/>
John i aid <lb/>
a car No in g of <lb/>
sister <lb/>
The g party d m the <lb/>
hour and dawn either in <lb/>
he order to the <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
takes the lead and the price is no object <lb/>
Come and see me. <lb/>
strains o, <lb/>
the wedding march. Arriving at the <lb/>
I . , , <lb/>
altar th y w. re made mail and wife, Mr. <lb/>
and sent a fore el me. i up <lb/>
en was for <lb/>
lime, several years <lb/>
more advertising matter for the circus <lb/>
. Ti . , in n won <lb/>
on the lull is- I , <lb/>
tern with this tar and were given h's <lb/>
county <lb/>
and ha <lb/>
their work. To see one of th s <lb/>
a bust of fiends who will I egret to i <lb/>
h.-r. The bride and ell No <lb/>
fur th future home. <lb/>
and the car- <lb/>
on the n gives all <lb/>
idea of the <lb/>
. I hey the Wishes <lb/>
will an id a <lb/>
on i <lb/>
K. and Mi.-s <lb/>
Bryan Bury i M it James, of a, rived <lb/>
her. on evening's train. The <lb/>
are out of sight in style and color and below <lb/>
par in price. <lb/>
Every thing cheap. <lb/>
I c f extend <lb/>
to him and bid hi; <lb/>
hearty to <lb/>
A singular circumstance is <lb/>
by a pap r. which. <lb/>
relates ,, and bid his <lb/>
cousin of R public m <lb/>
candidate the <lb/>
died in city was I out I <lb/>
for burial J. Bryan Vote tor Them. <lb/>
cousin of Win. Bryan, the D. inn. There is not a man on the Democrat- <lb/>
candidate for e county ticket who does not <lb/>
The indications era that J. himself to popular support and the <lb/>
an, the will lay of people. In point of <lb/>
y on y of <lb/>
and several Democrat ms and fitness for discharge <lb/>
will t sec Unit is of of the for they <lb/>
lone. <lb/>
all are well <lb/>
d. at S. M. <lb/>
at S. M <lb/>
Can- <lb/>
s. <lb/>
Last night at nine in this <lb/>
at the Mr. J. C. <lb/>
on net, Mr. X Hugh <lb/>
I of Greenville, united ill <lb/>
marriage to Miss Hunter, of this <lb/>
j city. ceremony was performed <lb/>
Rev. D.-. and Kev <lb/>
at i-a cons . m d Mr. of Durham. The t- <lb/>
a , . .-. ,, . , <lb/>
were Mr. i <lb/>
Buckwheat, <lb/>
Oat Flake Molasses, at <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Hod's which <lb/>
Two Smith i Honker's <lb/>
were winners in races <lb/>
The is getting at belling , <lb/>
now, and in a week more k , J <lb/>
fire will <lb/>
he <lb/>
boil over. Then <lb/>
be put <lb/>
A man can talk himself to death in <lb/>
the West by simply calling another <lb/>
a liar, it would not do for Hairy <lb/>
to go West. <lb/>
A days ago F. Patrick <lb/>
killed a j-months oil beef that weigh- <lb/>
ed pounds the quarter. You <lb/>
don't often them that large the <lb/>
age. <lb/>
All who have seen new Pattern <lb/>
Hats pronounce them beauties J have <lb/>
the very best styles. <lb/>
Mrs. M. D. <lb/>
Dr. W. L. Best, of Centerville, this <lb/>
county, on Thursday night, lie <lb/>
was about years old and a good <lb/>
citizen. <lb/>
The Greenville Driving <lb/>
will have a series of races at their track <lb/>
here Nov. 11th and 12th. The purses <lb/>
aggregate <lb/>
Those who were at the Raleigh fair <lb/>
last week say it was the beat they ever <lb/>
saw there. The crowd Thur.-day was <lb/>
immense. <lb/>
The telegraph office here handled <lb/>
messages J. That looks <lb/>
like some business was on in <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
On Friday a to Agent <lb/>
J. R. Moore jumped in a well en his <lb/>
lot. animal pulled out <lb/>
strange to say, was not hurt. <lb/>
Hicks says the coining De- <lb/>
from the to the close of <lb/>
the month, will give some the hardest <lb/>
weather for many winters. <lb/>
II you want to vote for silver men all <lb/>
through cast your vote tor die straight <lb/>
Democratic ticket. other ticket of- <lb/>
you and good government. <lb/>
When you come to the circus the <lb/>
bring along a dollar tor the Rt- <lb/>
And a good plan would be <lb/>
to bring us the dollar before go to <lb/>
the show. <lb/>
Free silver advocates should bear in <lb/>
mind that vole the Rep-Pop. <lb/>
fusion ticket in Pitt county, they vote <lb/>
for several gold bugs Are you going <lb/>
to do this <lb/>
Mark says the election will <lb/>
produce some surprises, but it t <lb/>
likely that anybody will be more <lb/>
prised than when he finds that <lb/>
unlimited money isn't the only thing <lb/>
needed to elect a President. <lb/>
Some time ago B. II. threw <lb/>
old letters in the fire, some one of <lb/>
which contained two lulls. In the <lb/>
ends of the envelopes not burn <lb/>
Mr. secured small pieces the <lb/>
bills which he sent to the Treasury De- <lb/>
Washington and received <lb/>
therefor on Saturday two bright, crisp <lb/>
oilier the series <lb/>
Now For Planting. <lb/>
Winter Cabbage plants, Early <lb/>
Tulips, Narcissus, <lb/>
Fruit Tl <lb/>
tree. <lb/>
Allen W Son, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Mr. friends him <lb/>
j from Greenville. They were Messrs <lb/>
Eye was fist K. It. Aiken, George J. Woodward <lb/>
r and Ashby fourth. The Ernest Par- <lb/>
former horse has won several races , , . . , <lb/>
ham. Al the marriage there was a <lb/>
large gathering of relatives and friends, <lb/>
and a delightful followed the <lb/>
marriage. <lb/>
A Bitter en. <lb/>
Cyrus Thompson., <lb/>
can nominee for Secretary of Slate, <lb/>
spoke here today. His speech was <lb/>
quite lengthy, the bulk of it being bitter <lb/>
abuses and of the Demo- <lb/>
party, though he not to <lb/>
be dealing in abuse at all. He accused <lb/>
the Democrats of dishonesty in the ad- <lb/>
of silver, dishonesty in <lb/>
everything else, and that they were on- <lb/>
trying to get back into power. If <lb/>
the. Republicans had looking for a <lb/>
man to make a speech for them, <lb/>
could not have found one to abuse the <lb/>
Democrats more to their fancy than <lb/>
Thompson. <lb/>
Lookout For It. <lb/>
This week's edition of The <lb/>
will be the last before the <lb/>
election, but wishing to do ail the <lb/>
we can for the party and to our <lb/>
readers informed as to what is going on <lb/>
we will several hundred extra <lb/>
copies of Tue Daily on <lb/>
Friday evening and mail them to our <lb/>
weekly subscribers in the county. And <lb/>
again on Saturday evening we will mail <lb/>
copies of daily to as many of our <lb/>
subscribers as tan be reached during <lb/>
Monday. You lookout for these <lb/>
papers and inquire at your <lb/>
them. You get this much extra by <lb/>
a subscriber ti Reflect r. <lb/>
The happy couple last night on <lb/>
the Atlanta Special for and <lb/>
will afterwards visit the groom's father, <lb/>
Mr. W. A. at Oxford. Mr. <lb/>
is a of the late Mr. <lb/>
F. and has many friends <lb/>
in Raleigh. He is now one of the <lb/>
most successful tobacco men in <lb/>
ville. The bride is a lovely and <lb/>
young News and <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Democrats to the Front. <lb/>
The Republicans and Populists are <lb/>
doing some wild figuring on the re- <lb/>
of the. election. Some of them are <lb/>
reporting around that the registration <lb/>
books show only a small fraction over <lb/>
one hundred more white voters than <lb/>
colored in the county. But in their <lb/>
calculation they miss the true figures <lb/>
by nearly COO. The fact of the matter <lb/>
is the majority of the white registration <lb/>
over the colored is larger than it has <lb/>
been in any previous year, and if the <lb/>
Democrats will just turn out solidly to <lb/>
the polls next Tuesday and do their <lb/>
full duty they can elect man on <lb/>
the ticket. <lb/>
The most sanguine of the <lb/>
only figure up majority their <lb/>
ticket, when with the error they made <lb/>
in summing up the registration on <lb/>
which their calculations are it is <lb/>
easy to see that the Democrats have got <lb/>
them down and are going to win. <lb/>
Now Democrats turn out next Tues- <lb/>
day. Don't a man of you stay away <lb/>
from the polls. Go there, vote the <lb/>
straight ticket and work, and when the <lb/>
votes are counted out you will find you <lb/>
have elected your county ticket <lb/>
and that old Pitt has given a good ma- <lb/>
for Lucas, Watson and Bryan. <lb/>
PAYMENT <lb/>
Of to the Administrator of <lb/>
the Estate of E. J. Pearson, <lb/>
Whose Life Was Insured Only <lb/>
a Month Before. <lb/>
Alex. Webb, ascent of the North- <lb/>
western Mutual Life Insurance Com- <lb/>
of Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday <lb/>
paid to Dr. Chas. L. Pearson, <lb/>
the amount of insurance, <lb/>
on the life the late Dr. Edward J. <lb/>
Pearson in the Northwestern. <lb/>
Dr. made application for the <lb/>
policy on the 7th day of July last and <lb/>
died on the of just <lb/>
days after standing medical ex- <lb/>
On the morning of July he paid <lb/>
the premium to Mr. Webb, stating that <lb/>
he expected to leave on that afternoon <lb/>
or the day following for a ten <lb/>
trip north, as he had been overworked <lb/>
and needed a rest. At that date the <lb/>
policy had not been received in Ashe- <lb/>
ville, but the premium was paid and <lb/>
Dr. Pears n a binding <lb/>
Late in the evening of <lb/>
July Dr. was taken <lb/>
with an acute attack of grippe which <lb/>
afterwards became complicated with <lb/>
other diseases, which caused his <lb/>
death. <lb/>
If the premium had been paid twelve <lb/>
hours later the policy would not have <lb/>
A of Hay. <lb/>
A palace of hay. Just think of a <lb/>
huge palace made of <lb/>
Such a has jut been decided <lb/>
upon the of the National <lb/>
to be held at A <lb/>
mammoth structure will b; erected <lb/>
from bales cf press d hay on <lb/>
grounds of the big American <lb/>
fair. It will be used to advertise the <lb/>
vat hay producing country of the <lb/>
West <lb/>
Luge tales of compressed lay <lb/>
be sent down from the N and <lb/>
the building be built of these <lb/>
block. When completed <lb/>
will be festooned Wheat aid <lb/>
grains In the and in a d <lb/>
entrance will be tastefully <lb/>
ed. Inside will divided <lb/>
so as to display the exhibits torn <lb/>
each district. Should it escape its great <lb/>
liability lo destruction by lire ii will I <lb/>
feature j <lb/>
the and one of <lb/>
ion and interest ti fa <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
i of el <lb/>
election. <lb/>
That <lb/>
Tired Feeling <lb/>
Makes you seem broken with- <lb/>
out life, ambition, energy or appetite. <lb/>
It is often the forerunner of serious ill- <lb/>
or the accompaniment of nervous <lb/>
troubles. It is a positive proof of thin, <lb/>
weak, impure, blood; tor, if the blood is <lb/>
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it <lb/>
parts life and energy to every nerve, <lb/>
organ and tissue the body. The <lb/>
necessity of taking Hood's <lb/>
for that tired feeling is therefore apparent <lb/>
to every one, and the good it will do you <lb/>
Is equally beyond question. Remember <lb/>
Hoods <lb/>
Sarsaparilla <lb/>
Is the fact the One Tree Blood Purifier. <lb/>
a rills ascents. <lb/>
i b <lb/>
the gainer if you take advantage of the <lb/>
low prices we are making from <lb/>
Monday, the 26th before <lb/>
to our new store. <lb/>
All have <lb/>
been marked x, <lb/>
down. <lb/>
Dress Goods <lb/>
Trimmings. <lb/>
Capes Jackets. <lb/>
Carpets and <lb/>
Matting. <lb/>
Ladies and <lb/>
Men Shoes <lb/>
Notion all kinds <lb/>
W W <lb/>
Our stock embraces all <lb/>
Stylish Effects and the <lb/>
prices are sure to make <lb/>
you HAPPY. Call and <lb/>
let us show you that we <lb/>
mean what we say. <lb/>
LANG SELLS CHE <lb/>
Examine Prices Be ow <lb/>
Split Boole, to <lb/>
Good Boots, to <lb/>
Roots, lo <lb/>
Mens Plow Shoes, <lb/>
Mens <lb/>
Womens Good Shoes, <lb/>
Children Shoes, <lb/>
One half Wool Goods, <lb/>
1-25 Bi line of Serges, Cash- <lb/>
meres Flannels all <lb/>
wool, double<lb/>
Whole Grain Rice <lb/>
to English Island Molasses <lb/>
been in force as the policy provides that <lb/>
the premium must be while the <lb/>
as-sured is in good health. <lb/>
Fifteen days ago the of <lb/>
where gent to the company with all <lb/>
facts in the case and a check tor the <lb/>
money was received yesterday <lb/>
The Northwestern had almost a <lb/>
case in Asheville, in March, 1803, <lb/>
J. M. made application <lb/>
for a policy, paid the premium in ad- <lb/>
and before the policy was <lb/>
received by the agent. The company <lb/>
the claim in ten days after <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
Gazette. 8th, 1890. <lb/>
John II. Cary Co., are <lb/>
agents of this company for Virginia and <lb/>
North Carolina.<lb/>
yd <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
5.00 <lb/>
3.75 <lb/>
Mens and Boys Hats to 3-00 Good Flour, <lb/>
Boys all-wool Suite Clothes Old stock Men and <lb/>
Mens all-wool Suits Shoes, <lb/>
Clothes lo Large stock Lard, Pork and <lb/>
Mens Overcoats to Sides always on hand,, <lb/>
Highest cash prices paid <lb/>
J. R DAVENPORT <lb/>
L. F. EVANS. <lb/>
R- S. EVANS. A. H. <lb/>
TIs unit Mr <lb/>
EVANS CO., Props.<lb/>
Warehouse is being en <lb/>
added <lb/>
lighted Warehouse in the State. With <lb/>
money and no pets, fair dealings and <lb/>
hard work, we are going to sell as high <lb/>
EVANS Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
FIVE POINTERS.<lb/>
1-1 <lb/>
B a en <lb/>
e-t- <lb/>
at<lb/>
P CD P ,<lb/>
o S. Q <lb/>
s f i <lb/>
S.<lb/>
g o <lb/>
ti <lb/>
OR <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
S O <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
CO <lb/>
to <lb/>
CO <lb/>
to <lb/>
CO <lb/>
f AFT. <lb/>
I We Sell Goods Cheaper Than <lb/>
Any Other House. <lb/>
DRESS GOODS. <lb/>
It drives us pleasure to announce that <lb/>
we are now displaying the most extensive <lb/>
and attractive stock wool Dress Fabrics <lb/>
ever imported by us. selected with the <lb/>
most care as to desirability of weave, beauty <lb/>
of effect and excellence of quality; the re- <lb/>
has been to enable us to present a <lb/>
variety of superior grade goods in a <lb/>
truly wonderful assortment of the most <lb/>
recent of wool and silk and wool <lb/>
Handsome materials and fashionable <lb/>
fabrics will be difficult to obtain this sea- <lb/>
son, for the reason that importation are <lb/>
much below the average, particularly in <lb/>
fine silks and dress fabrics, and the Amer- <lb/>
manufacturers have been obliged to <lb/>
their productions. <lb/>
department of our business is <lb/>
prepared the newest and <lb/>
styles and colorings for tall <lb/>
and winter, and we strongly recommend an <lb/>
early examination of the various depart- <lb/>
RICKS TAFT, <lb/>
The Money Savers.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017819_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
MAN'S WILL <lb/>
AN SITUATION. <lb/>
Ha to Pot a Into Each On <lb/>
or HI Bequests. <lb/>
While Judge Carpenter was spend- <lb/>
a vacation up in the country, he <lb/>
Lad occasion to look at some records, <lb/>
and his attention was to a <lb/>
whimsical will. He arranged for a <lb/>
copy of it as a literary <lb/>
the with <lb/>
which Mr; Darling . to j <lb/>
all his relatives . insert a <lb/>
sting into bequest, veil know- <lb/>
that before their began to , <lb/>
rise ho would t even a ca- <lb/>
in a snit for damages could <lb/>
never reach commented the j <lb/>
Judge, as he gave it to a reporter to <lb/>
copy. The testamentary clauses of <lb/>
documents are as <lb/>
William Darling, in <lb/>
In the township of------, and <lb/>
district of------, western Canada, es <lb/>
quire, being in sound health of body, <lb/>
and my mind just as usual, which <lb/>
my friends who flatter me say is no <lb/>
great shakes at the best of times, do <lb/>
make this my last will and <lb/>
as follows, revoking, of course, <lb/>
all former <lb/>
leave the property of Grant- <lb/>
and all other landed property <lb/>
t may die possessed of, to my sisters <lb/>
Ellen------ and Betsey Darling, the <lb/>
former because she is married to a <lb/>
minister whom help she <lb/>
the latter because she is <lb/>
married to nobody, nor is she likely <lb/>
to be, for she is an old maid and not <lb/>
market ripe. And also I to <lb/>
them and their heirs my share of <lb/>
the stock and implements on the <lb/>
farm, provided that the <lb/>
around my brother's grave be re <lb/>
And if either should die <lb/>
without issue then the shall <lb/>
Inherit the whole. <lb/>
leave my brother Andrew m; <lb/>
big silver son of old James, as the <lb/>
representative of family. I <lb/>
would have left it to old James, <lb/>
himself, but would melt it <lb/>
to medals, and <lb/>
that would be a However. <lb/>
I leave him my big horn snuffbox <lb/>
He can only make <lb/>
spoons of that. <lb/>
leave my sister my Bible, <lb/>
and when she knows as much of the <lb/>
of it a she does of the letter, <lb/>
She will another <lb/>
than she is. <lb/>
leave my Into brother's watch <lb/>
to my brother Jerry, exhorting hire <lb/>
St the same give Whig- <lb/>
radicalism and other sins <lb/>
that do most easily beset bun. <lb/>
leave my brother Andrew my <lb/>
big silver snuffbox, I am informed <lb/>
he is rather a decent Christian, with <lb/>
a jolly face. <lb/>
leave Parson------the snuffbox <lb/>
I got from the militia, as a <lb/>
token of my gratitude for <lb/>
ices he has done the family in <lb/>
a sister that no man of taste <lb/>
would have taken. <lb/>
leave John Carson a silver tea- <lb/>
pot, to the end that he may drink <lb/>
tea therefrom to comfort him <lb/>
the affliction of a slatternly <lb/>
give my silver cup, with a <lb/>
in it, to my sister Jane, be- <lb/>
cause she is an old maid and pious, <lb/>
also my snuffbox, as it <lb/>
looks decent to an old woman <lb/>
snuff. Press. <lb/>
Herbert Spencer and <lb/>
One afternoon Mrs. and <lb/>
writer, sitting on a garden seat, <lb/>
noted a weary wayfarer with dusty <lb/>
boots open the little gate and climb <lb/>
up the footpath. He wore a soft <lb/>
and gray clothes, and <lb/>
displayed no badge of or <lb/>
lantern of philosophy. <lb/>
for said Mrs. The <lb/>
professor's was ringing -out <lb/>
from the open window of his turret <lb/>
laden with soft Gaelic gut- <lb/>
ton. It ceased, and the <lb/>
stood under the porch. A few min- <lb/>
passed, and Bella came flying <lb/>
to the garden seat. mum. <lb/>
it's Mr. Herbert Spencer in the draw- <lb/>
room, and tho professor is not to <lb/>
He had closed his book <lb/>
and gone by the hack door to breathe <lb/>
on the before din- <lb/>
Trembling with responsibility, we <lb/>
faced tho illustrious visitor, who re- <lb/>
stored our composure by abusing the <lb/>
highlands, libeling the innkeepers <lb/>
and accusing our sex of bribing <lb/>
with threepenny bits, and so <lb/>
compassing every railway disaster <lb/>
ever recorded. With some <lb/>
flung our in the <lb/>
face of tho of modern phi- <lb/>
and it is to he feared that <lb/>
be fled from such unwonted treat- <lb/>
has been a very stormy <lb/>
he said, and took his <lb/>
leave. And just afterward, return- <lb/>
from his walk, tho professor <lb/>
missed bis Stuart <lb/>
by A. M. Stoddard. <lb/>
First Book. <lb/>
The was <lb/>
published at Mass., in <lb/>
1640, was for many years supposed <lb/>
to be the very first book printed on <lb/>
the American continent. Of late it <lb/>
has been discovered persons who <lb/>
have been acquainted with <lb/>
tho facts from the beginning of the <lb/>
that books were print- <lb/>
ed in Mexico a long century before <lb/>
tho ever saw a copy of <lb/>
Fernandez's <lb/>
published <lb/>
at Toledo, Spain, in plainly <lb/>
that the first book published <lb/>
in America was a copy of Antonio <lb/>
printed <lb/>
in the City of Mexico in the year <lb/>
Louis Republic, <lb/>
Probably, <lb/>
Probably a woman would be a <lb/>
bride to her husband longer if she <lb/>
would continue making company of <lb/>
Most women begin to save <lb/>
their jam for visitors when they <lb/>
have been married three months. <lb/>
Boston Post. <lb/>
SHE <lb/>
it Wu <lb/>
Ceremony, <lb/>
The following story may illustrate <lb/>
womanly A fine span of <lb/>
prancing steeds, rained in by a j <lb/>
coachman, stood in front of a <lb/>
fashionable church. Tho I <lb/>
bad obsequiously and hold ; <lb/>
the door of the carriage, and the <lb/>
bride and groom, the former calm <lb/>
placid a tho of an Al- I <lb/>
while in tho <lb/>
there was a decisive <lb/>
of mental disturbance, bad <lb/>
stepped out and were ascending the <lb/>
broad granite steps leading into the <lb/>
auditorium. <lb/>
By a misstep occasioned by some <lb/>
entanglement of her nether gar- <lb/>
such as only women can <lb/>
plain, of whoso pedal extremities the <lb/>
natural are thus not in- <lb/>
frequently and sometimes <lb/>
interfered with, she <lb/>
stumbled, and but for the support <lb/>
of his arm would have <lb/>
fallen. <lb/>
But the or as <lb/>
feminine readers cf true <lb/>
story will call him, on helping her <lb/>
to stand uprightly looked at her re- <lb/>
opened his lips only to <lb/>
say gruffly, how awkward, <lb/>
accentuating tho word <lb/>
as if all his previous conceptions of <lb/>
her loveliness had now and <lb/>
disappeared. She was wounded <lb/>
deeply, not by tho simple, <lb/>
misstep that <lb/>
ed her, but by his <lb/>
It was hut a short walk from its <lb/>
doorway up through the center <lb/>
to tho chancel of the church, but the <lb/>
bride, moving leisurely toward it <lb/>
with her ill grained escort, was look- <lb/>
far beyond chancel and <lb/>
priest and decorative garlands. <lb/>
Tho train of thought which her be- <lb/>
trothed had occasioned by his tart <lb/>
rebuke, bow awkward, <lb/>
far into tho future <lb/>
It he could thus ruthlessly a <lb/>
trustful woman's feelings in the <lb/>
most blissful hour of her life, what <lb/>
would probably be his treatment of <lb/>
her after marriage <lb/>
Her mind was made up before she <lb/>
reached tho chancel railing. She <lb/>
stood there without a tremor. She <lb/>
heard tho officiating clergyman ask <lb/>
tho bridegroom, thou have <lb/>
this woman to thy wedded wife, to <lb/>
live together after Gods ordinance <lb/>
in tho holy state of <lb/>
etc. She heard him answer, in a <lb/>
voice that seemed to her as lacking <lb/>
the of decision, <lb/>
Then came the supremo test of <lb/>
her heroism. Tho clergyman had <lb/>
ended his repetition of the <lb/>
question, thou this man <lb/>
to thy wedded etc., <lb/>
fore she answered distinctly and <lb/>
clearly enough to heard by all <lb/>
the guests occupying pews near- <lb/>
est to the chancel, <lb/>
At the same moment, withdrawing <lb/>
her gloved band from the arm of her <lb/>
discarded lover, she stood directly <lb/>
facing him, and with <lb/>
manner, with equal clearness and <lb/>
distinctness exclaimed, how <lb/>
awkward, <lb/>
Can tho reader blame her for thus <lb/>
avoiding what in all probability <lb/>
would become to her a wretch- <lb/>
ed married life if she, too, bad an- <lb/>
tho clergyman, <lb/>
New <lb/>
ON A BRASS SUN DIAL <lb/>
Especially the Han la Moat I <lb/>
tend Married. <lb/>
Ono last week as a reporter <lb/>
out of Fourteenth street into <lb/>
Pennsylvania avenue he met coming <lb/>
across tho avenue from the <lb/>
oars, from which ho had just alight- E P. Norris. <lb/>
Judges if Election. <lb/>
is the list of <lb/>
county for the <lb/>
in on Tuesday next r <lb/>
fir.-t Monday in <lb/>
aver Minion <lb/>
Geo W b. <lb/>
T Hodge, W H <lb/>
I M <lb/>
Dated <lb/>
Ton have marked the hours <lb/>
Upward of three years. <lb/>
Bat there is never n nor a trace <lb/>
Of ail yon have seen and known, <lb/>
a in your <lb/>
Of the gladness, the joy and tears <lb/>
That have past in three hundred years. <lb/>
Ton have only to count the hours, <lb/>
tho Borrows and woes of men, <lb/>
The hopes that were crushed and blighted. <lb/>
Tho deeds that still live in story. <lb/>
The lives that love united, <lb/>
For love, alike now then, <lb/>
Is the among men. <lb/>
Time, which destroys so much. <lb/>
Whose servant and stave you are. <lb/>
Who holds the world in his grasp <lb/>
And who all men at last <lb/>
For none may escape his clasp <lb/>
On love leaves never a scar; <lb/>
He Is powerless to and mar. <lb/>
For time Is of this world only. <lb/>
And, though he doth all things slay. <lb/>
Yet for us a distant shore. <lb/>
Where he -hull be powerless to us. <lb/>
Where love is triumphant forevermore. <lb/>
And distrust are passed away. <lb/>
And that was faithful will ever stay. <lb/>
Academy. <lb/>
This Is Different. <lb/>
makes the world go <lb/>
world seems to go round, but <lb/>
loves makes your head swim. That's <lb/>
explanation. Boston Tran- <lb/>
script. <lb/>
The Man of Moderate Means. <lb/>
is quite said the mas <lb/>
of moderate means, wearing <lb/>
clothes as I sometimes do a number <lb/>
of year, I do not always closely fol- <lb/>
low the style, but about once in so <lb/>
often the style comes to me. I am, <lb/>
as one. say, in style not <lb/>
Yankee Sleds Beat Swiss Coasters. <lb/>
The original has for <lb/>
long remained sufficient for <lb/>
probably because <lb/>
the pastime with them is hardly <lb/>
more than the original means of lo- <lb/>
it provided for tho Indians, <lb/>
and competition in speed was never <lb/>
a successful possibility. Tho <lb/>
Swiss coaster was destined to a <lb/>
far shorter supremacy when put to <lb/>
the keen tests of the racing that de- <lb/>
it. Men soon got all that <lb/>
was possible in the way of speed out <lb/>
of sitting on a wooden framework <lb/>
balanced upon fiat iron bars. And <lb/>
Mr. L. P. Child of New York sup- <lb/>
plied the want by producing in the <lb/>
winter of American <lb/>
which boat every rider in <lb/>
out of whether native <lb/>
or imported. He rode it lying head <lb/>
first on his side, steering with one <lb/>
foot swinging out be- <lb/>
hind, after method familiar on <lb/>
the chutes of Montreal. <lb/>
Owing to local prejudice and <lb/>
it, this bead first position had not <lb/>
penetrated to till long <lb/>
after it had been well known else- <lb/>
where. But even the introduction of <lb/>
the new position was not so <lb/>
an advance as was the long <lb/>
spring runner of Mr. Child's ma- <lb/>
chine, by cf which steering <lb/>
was made fa accurate, e.-id <lb/>
than with the old runner <lb/>
of Air. L. Oaten, <lb/>
another American, by winning the <lb/>
best race at St. sitting on <lb/>
one of the new clipper sleds, proved <lb/>
conclusively the merits of right <lb/>
machine, even when it was ridden <lb/>
ed, the most diffident newspaper man <lb/>
on the row. He had a nervous, <lb/>
uncertain, look, and <lb/>
ho met the reporter in much tho <lb/>
same spirit a shipwrecked sailor <lb/>
would moot a preserver. <lb/>
exclaimed tho reporter. <lb/>
tho <lb/>
and the diffident man <lb/>
puffed out a long of relief. <lb/>
hope to goodness I'll never <lb/>
another such <lb/>
was it An <lb/>
smiled the escaped. <lb/>
least, I think it was. It was this <lb/>
way, ho turned to give a last <lb/>
gaze at the car as it whirled out of <lb/>
sight around the corner of Fifteenth <lb/>
was coming up from the <lb/>
capitol, and tho car was pretty well <lb/>
loaded when three ladies got in at <lb/>
Peace monument. I thought <lb/>
was room next to mo for them and <lb/>
shoved over to accommodate them, <lb/>
but only two could got in. Thou I <lb/>
offered my to the third one, <lb/>
but she declined and insisted on de- <lb/>
vigorously that I remain- <lb/>
in my s it. However, thank- <lb/>
ed me and said she would sit on the <lb/>
lap of one of her companions, and <lb/>
down she sat. <lb/>
as I said, there wasn't any <lb/>
room to spare in car, and <lb/>
she sat down, she sat on one-half of <lb/>
my lap, and I didn't dare move a <lb/>
peg. I thought would notice it, <lb/>
but was busy tasking and didn't, <lb/>
and I stood tho pressure tho best <lb/>
knew bow. I twisted around throe <lb/>
or four times, but it didn't seem to <lb/>
do any good and only made mo more <lb/>
and I finally sub- <lb/>
quietly hoping tho party <lb/>
would leave tho car I bad to. <lb/>
Tho hope, was dashed <lb/>
we drew nearer to Fourteenth <lb/>
then I began to wonder how <lb/>
was over going to get out of it, for <lb/>
I didn't time to stay in tho car <lb/>
till my fair burden left, neither did <lb/>
I want to pay car faro back from <lb/>
Georgetown or some other suburban <lb/>
point. As tho car passed the I <lb/>
made a herculean effort. <lb/>
I want to leave tho car <lb/>
and tho surprised woman <lb/>
looked at me, questioningly, have <lb/>
to <lb/>
presume I stammered, <lb/>
you are sitting on my lap and <lb/>
exclaimed, bouncing <lb/>
like a rubber ball. that dis <lb/>
I responded, very <lb/>
much and fueling <lb/>
a small boy wight a jar. <lb/>
too lady so mo laugh- <lb/>
right <lb/>
said, thought you <lb/>
were very <lb/>
suppose are talking about <lb/>
it yet, he with another <lb/>
sigh of relief, heaven, <lb/>
I'm out of And the reporter went <lb/>
and bought half a dollar's worth of <lb/>
tickets, and asked for a half day off to <lb/>
use up Star <lb/>
and <lb/>
Your interesting reference to the <lb/>
Crimean war brings to mind <lb/>
son's lines, immortal- <lb/>
tho of tho Light <lb/>
No who was present in the <lb/>
ranks, as was the writer, can well <lb/>
forget tho opening of Stonewall <lb/>
Jackson's veterans, when he <lb/>
surprised Hooker's right sun- <lb/>
set at in 1863. This <lb/>
wing of the army rolled back upon <lb/>
itself with frightful loss and <lb/>
by the advancing rush of the <lb/>
Confederates. For a tho worst <lb/>
fears were entertained by those who <lb/>
in immediate command of the <lb/>
Union forces. <lb/>
At this moment Major Keenan, <lb/>
with about COO cavalry, was ordered <lb/>
to the charge hold tho enemy <lb/>
back at all until tho guns, <lb/>
then on tho were <lb/>
to save the army. The or- <lb/>
was well understood by this <lb/>
brave officer, and immediately ex- <lb/>
against <lb/>
gallant command <lb/>
was annihilated, came <lb/>
QT to <lb/>
On Rack Fence. <lb/>
said the Maltese <lb/>
cat, in this life nobody seems <lb/>
to get what ho really needs without <lb/>
heard that said the <lb/>
tortoise shell cat. <lb/>
but I've had more cause <lb/>
than usual to notice it. Ii I wore <lb/>
shoes, I wouldn't have anything <lb/>
like the collection of and <lb/>
blacking brushes that come now <lb/>
without tho <lb/>
W J <lb/>
H u, <lb/>
J II W II. <lb/>
O Levi <lb/>
No W Smith, W L <lb/>
Smith, Frank Ricks <lb/>
JO <lb/>
Proctor, Henry <lb/>
No <lb/>
II Hardy, <lb/>
No Coy, <lb/>
Horace Roy- <lb/>
M J H <lb/>
Smith, F R <lb/>
No L T <lb/>
L W H Johnson- <lb/>
Farmville No David Morgan <lb/>
J N George Gay. <lb/>
No C Hines, J. <lb/>
T S P Humphrey. <lb/>
Greenville No W <lb/>
Brown, N H Samuel <lb/>
Mayo. <lb/>
Greenville No L <lb/>
F M Smith, Fred Jenkins. <lb/>
Greenville No N <lb/>
A D Joseph A <lb/>
Lunsford <lb/>
W R Jr, Charles Spain <lb/>
Swift Creek No S Wilson, <lb/>
II C Smith, J S Brown. <lb/>
Swift Creek No Chap- <lb/>
man, N R Cory, Fred<lb/>
. <lb/>
i. i <lb/>
Mill <lb/>
cave r. Mt <lb/>
Mt <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
v Selma <lb/>
Florence <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
A. M., <lb/>
i r, <lb/>
i.<lb/>
I- <lb/>
mi <lb/>
Or-<lb/>
P.<lb/>
P. <lb/>
G M <lb/>
AND ITS <lb/>
Editor tI an absolute <lb/>
remedy for Consumption. By its timely <lb/>
thousands of hopeless cases have been already <lb/>
permanently cured. So am I <lb/>
of its power that I consider it my duty to <lb/>
send bottles free to of your readers <lb/>
who have Bronchial or <lb/>
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their <lb/>
express and address. Sincerely, <lb/>
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C, Pearl St., Hew Tort. <lb/>
ff The and Management <lb/>
this <lb/>
P . <lb/>
N C. <lb/>
I a t CM in e C suits i I lee <lb/>
II <lb/>
A M <lb/>
st. w. w mm net.<lb/>
o at ham <lb/>
t--- <lb/>
b. <lb/>
us <lb/>
s Pills <lb/>
Cure All <lb/>
Liver Ills. <lb/>
Doctors Say; <lb/>
I Intermittent Fevers <lb/>
j which prevail in dis- <lb/>
I invariably <lb/>
by derangements of the <lb/>
Stomach Liver and Bowels. <lb/>
The Secret of Health. <lb/>
The liver is the great <lb/>
in the mechanism of <lb/>
man, and when it is out of order, <lb/>
the whole system becomes de- <lb/>
ranged and disease is the result. <lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
Cure all Liver Troubles. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
T i I this day duly <lb/>
, i in p Coin <lb/>
k limy is <lb/>
Of ii f I IV I l. it. iV <lb/>
i a-.- i i ii i- y all <lb/>
. r. i . i- in- estate n k <lb/>
ii r a; i f I to In urn I <lb/>
I; ;. mm <lb/>
I c II I l lit III II i- fir <lb/>
, ii In I B-i mi <lb/>
hi t-r i i . i end In <lb/>
T i- S Ii i- i, i i. 1816. <lb/>
. i <lb/>
Oil M Oft. <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
Democratic Cam <lb/>
The candidates the Democratic <lb/>
party Pitt county for the Legislature <lb/>
will <lb/>
dress the political <lb/>
sues of day. at the folk wing Chaos <lb/>
viz <lb/>
Jack, Friday, -23-d. <lb/>
Saturday, October 24th. <lb/>
27th. <lb/>
Wednesday, <lb/>
Friday, October <lb/>
A Saturday, <lb/>
Candidates of Other parties arc <lb/>
lobe present and participate the <lb/>
Alex. L. Blow. <lb/>
Chairman Executive Com <lb/>
The of <lb/>
The was taking a stroll <lb/>
In country when he saw a Mr- <lb/>
pent, stiff with cold, lying on the <lb/>
ground. Ho compassionately took it <lb/>
up warmed it in bis bosom. <lb/>
When serpent bad recovered, it <lb/>
listen. I am now <lb/>
going to bite <lb/>
inquired <lb/>
med. <lb/>
thy race persecutes mine <lb/>
and tries to stamp it <lb/>
does not race, too, make <lb/>
perpetual war against <lb/>
the prophet's rejoinder. <lb/>
thou, besides, so ungrateful and <lb/>
soon forge Hint I saved thy <lb/>
is no such thing as <lb/>
upon this replied <lb/>
serpent, if I spar <lb/>
thee, thou or another of thy <lb/>
would kill mo. By Allah, I <lb/>
bite <lb/>
hist sworn by Allah, I <lb/>
will not cause thee to break thy <lb/>
said tho prophet, holding his <lb/>
baud serpent's mouth. The <lb/>
serpent bit him, but sucked the <lb/>
wound with his lips and spat <lb/>
venom en ground. And on that <lb/>
very spot sprang up a <lb/>
which Within itself the <lb/>
venom of serpent the com <lb/>
passion of tho prophet. Men call <lb/>
tan of tobacco.--<lb/>
a i <lb/>
. r. <lb/>
i no <lb/>
v n <lb/>
r a <lb/>
M. P. Hip.<lb/>
Galloway, B. V. Ty on <lb/>
Snow Hill, N. <lb/>
AW, <lb/>
Practice in all the <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Tin- <lb/>
l. L. <lb/>
DE <lb/>
s. r. <lb/>
en on <lb/>
SEPT <lb/>
GOOD STOCK <lb/>
is <lb/>
especially for stock, us well as <lb/>
mill for is sold in till <lb/>
cans, holding pound of <lb/>
tor cents. <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
March a. 1-112 <lb/>
I have all of medicine, but <lb/>
in t om- cf k <lb/>
for all the others ever saw <lb/>
It is best horses or cattle in <lb/>
of the year, will cine <lb/>
sicken<lb/>
am for months. <lb/>
The terms as <lb/>
per mo. <lb/>
.<lb/>
work discipline of school <lb/>
will be as heretofore. <lb/>
We ask a continuance your past <lb/>
H. <lb/>
6-2 <lb/>
II I <lb/>
Administrators <lb/>
i i as <lb/>
of Brawn <lb/>
late Pitt mid State i i North <lb/>
i. all I calms <lb/>
i- urn h r ii i Me i i <lb/>
pi in m i. c fin i- I n <lb/>
I II l- Ill's- I lo- <lb/>
ll. e- r it will ii p c . . i Mar f , i, i <lb/>
ii <lb/>
said c tat to in k <lb/>
This Audits <lb/>
i n V <lb/>
Sale. <lb/>
has only persons <lb/>
employed in factories, these <lb/>
a product val- <lb/>
at <lb/>
f the entire <lb/>
cf Britain lives within <lb/>
the of London <lb/>
Bail <lb/>
wife know anything <lb/>
m Neck <lb/>
eaves p. in., Halifax 4.10 <lb/>
i. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p <lb/>
u 0.47 p. m., Kinston 7.4-5 <lb/>
. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 <lb/>
l. in., Greenville 8.22 . m. Arriving <lb/>
at a. m., 11.20 am <lb/>
except <lb/>
Trains on V Branch leave <lb/>
v 8.00 a. in., and p . m. <lb/>
arrive a. and 4.40 p. <lb/>
n., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves <lb/>
3.110 p. in., 10.20-a. m. <lb/>
ind 6.20 p. in,, arrives Washington <lb/>
11.50 a. tn., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- <lb/>
with trains on <lb/>
ml Nick <lb/>
Train leaves C, via <lb/>
It. daily except Sun- <lb/>
at p. m., Sunday i. M; <lb/>
Plymouth P. M., 5.25 p. m. <lb/>
mouth daily except <lb/>
6.00 a. m., Sunday a m., <lb/>
n Tarboro 10.25 and <lb/>
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves <lb/>
daily, except Sunday. a <lb/>
r. arriving 7-HO a. m. Re- <lb/>
8.00 a. m., <lb/>
rives at 1-30 a. m. <lb/>
Trains in leave <lb/>
Mount p. m. arrive <lb/>
Nashville 5.05 p. Hope 5.80 <lb/>
p. m. e Hope <lb/>
, Kin. m , a in, all at <lb/>
9.0 a in. daily except <lb/>
Trains on branch, Florence R <lb/>
leave pa, <lb/>
p m, P ill. <lb/>
f ii a Ill h r a m, <lb/>
7.5,1 a m. t i- <lb/>
av <lb/>
T ii leaves <lb/>
f-.- catty, except <lb/>
a. iii. and p. m <lb/>
ton at 7.00 a in. a mi 3.00 i <lb/>
makes close <lb/>
for.-ill points daily, all rail via <lb/>
III R Mount <lb/>
and Carolina R R for <lb/>
l ll vi i Norfolk. <lb/>
JOHN P. DIVINE, <lb/>
General Supt. <lb/>
M . Manage-. <lb/>
U. Y. <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED <lb/>
-------A fresh of------<lb/>
Flo <lb/>
Meat, <lb/>
Meal. <lb/>
which I am <lb/>
selling so low- <lb/>
that it causes <lb/>
surprise. <lb/>
sen me <lb/>
will <lb/>
treat yon fair <lb/>
and square. <lb/>
By virtue f N of the Slips <lb/>
of Pitt county in tic <lb/>
berry and the heir- at Law of r. p. <lb/>
T. II. E. <lb/>
lei and I,. the u <lb/>
i-h <lb/>
the t <lb/>
2nd day of Nov. I <lb/>
Dill I real e-l i <lb/>
put ill lit No. iii the <lb/>
town of die upon which <lb/>
Mrs. It, <lb/>
now i by M. H. <lb/>
now i lands, where the old <lb/>
steed. <lb/>
n. i ii half i i <lb/>
Hat art f 1.1 No I in <lb/>
to Ml II <lb/>
-n ; i ml by lira. M D. <lb/>
now by or . <lb/>
I. i b lug I <lb/>
s ii hall s id <lb/>
 That panel m true f <lb/>
in a Joining lit <lb/>
lam's of J. J. <lb/>
known as m i <lb/>
place, acres, <lb/>
more or lea. <lb/>
p; is for division. <lb/>
i pt IS <lb/>
I-. i. JAMES, <lb/>
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS <lb/>
Will open at <lb/>
Oct. 2nd a Homo School lot Oil <lb/>
from to years of ago. Nut I- <lb/>
limited to 0- Address <lb/>
Mrs. A-L. <lb/>
P. O Nelson C <lb/>
CHILL <lb/>
JUST AS FOR ADULTS. <lb/>
WARRANTED. <lb/>
Nov. ISM. <lb/>
Paris c. Mo. <lb/>
sold last year. r <lb/>
TASTELESS TONIC SB<lb/>
i t In business, <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
s lours truly, <lb/>
d J. <lb/>
His Worst Defeated by <lb/>
P. P. P., <lb/>
Great Remedy. <lb/>
.;. <lb/>
. m i <lb/>
the .- c<lb/>
n tho silver <lb/>
Sleeps with <lb/>
.- her bead <lb/>
THE <lb/>
a. <lb/>
at druggists. <lb/>
dizziness. <lb/>
ass. digestion. <lb/>
curt <lb/>
cure dyspepsia. <lb/>
he's got a sore <lb/>
Woolly done it <lb/>
rope broke. <lb/>
Chicago <lb/>
An <lb/>
On tho 21st of December, 1885, Ad- <lb/>
gave up command <lb/>
of the fleet and returned to England. <lb/>
He succeeded by Admiral <lb/>
Lyons, between whom a <lb/>
signal parting took place which will <lb/>
long remembered as a standing <lb/>
joke in navy. <lb/>
As Admiral left the fleet <lb/>
at the crews of both Eng- <lb/>
and French ships manned the <lb/>
yards and gave him a parting <lb/>
cheer. At same moment, by the <lb/>
desire of a signal was run <lb/>
to Sir E. on board the <lb/>
Agamemnon, success attend <lb/>
Sir E. Lyons ordered <lb/>
to be hoisted in reply, <lb/>
await yon. <lb/>
OLD RELIABLE. <lb/>
IS STILL AT THE WITH A I <lb/>
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught best is tie <lb/>
Hemp Building s, Fanning and every <lb/>
necessary and purposes, as well a <lb/>
Clothing, Hats. Slices. Ladies Dress Goods I have on <lb/>
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and jobbing agent for Clark's Q. N. T, <lb/>
Col tun, and keep com and <lb/>
GREEN N. <lb/>
c. t. Co. c. i. i i , <lb/>
its iD the State. <lb/>
Favors Linn Free Coinage <lb/>
of Silver and Repeal <lb/>
of the Ten Per Tax on <lb/>
Plate banks. Daily cents <lb/>
per <lb/>
year BERNARD <lb/>
V, <lb/>
mm i <lb/>
SMITH ii<lb/>
N. C<lb/>
kinds <lb/>
I'M <lb/>
if <lb/>
nit. <lb/>
nil <lb/>
But though in real life hanging <lb/>
tn the wrong way and showed that -re generally <lb/>
on hard ice well as on the snow very <lb/>
the the new machines yet in the code they <lb/>
methods were a great very Unfortunately, in <lb/>
j o to reply to Admiral pan <lb/>
Sorrow is not incident flag for former instead <lb/>
ring now and then. It is the woof of tho latter word was hoisted, and <lb/>
is woven into the warp of v. Let was the stupid blander <lb/>
life, and he who has not discerned <lb/>
the divine sacred of sorrow and <lb/>
Pro-1 meaning which is con- road it <lb/>
fork in pain has yet to learn <lb/>
W. <lb/>
was not discovered and hauled down <lb/>
till fleet bad sees and <lb/>
Pearson's <lb/>
COBB BROS <lb/>
Va.<lb/>
AND <lb/>
Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers. <lb/>
and Water <lb/>
Hugging, Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices. <lb/>
an i m -i Solicit, <lb/>
871- <lb/>
SUGG. <lb/>
-ire and Insurance <lb/>
N- C <lb/>
AT THE <lb/>
All Risks placed in strictly <lb/>
ASS COM PAN <lb/>
Vt rates. <lb/>
M FOE FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF <lb/>
L. <lb/>
urn <lb/>
FINE <lb/>
All kind f repairing done <lb/>
We labor and ff <lb/>
material and to <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
A-Kit IN------- <lb/>
MARBLE <lb/>
Win and Iron Fencing <lb/>
. work <lb/>
prices <lb/>
FOR YEARS HE <lb/>
HARDLY BREATHE AT <lb/>
NOSTRIL CLOSED TOR SO YEARS. <lb/>
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of <lb/>
was a Catarrh in <lb/>
Truly, his of Ills <lb/>
lit short of <lb/>
of conch, for the <lb/>
coming, he went to it with terror, <lb/>
realizing loop, weary. <lb/>
night and a t was <lb/>
before him. He could not sleep on <lb/>
side for two P. P. P., <lb/>
cured him In quick lime. <lb/>
Savannah. <lb/>
have used four <lb/>
Of V. P. T. I was afflicted from the crown <lb/>
of my head to the soles of my feet. <lb/>
P. has cured my difficulty of breath- <lb/>
palpitation of the heart. <lb/>
and has relieved me of all pain. One nos- <lb/>
was closed for ten years, now I <lb/>
ran through It readily. <lb/>
I have not slept on either fide for <lb/>
ream In fact, I dreaded to see come. <lb/>
I sleep In any position all <lb/>
I am M hut expect noon t <lb/>
side to take hold of the plow <lb/>
I feel that was lucky enough to <lb/>
P. P. P. and I t o <lb/>
friends and tin public <lb/>
Yours respect fully, <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
OP <lb/>
i. Before Ibo <lb/>
on this -I <lb/>
A. M. who. After being duly <lb/>
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing <lb/>
made by him to <lb/>
virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
Sworn Io subscribed before me this, <lb/>
August 40-. ISM. <lb/>
J M. M. P. <lb/>
County, <lb/>
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. <lb/>
Great where all <lb/>
remedies failed. <lb/>
Rheumatism twists distorts your <lb/>
hands and feet. agonies an- <lb/>
but speedy relief a chit <lb/>
rained by the use of P. P. P. <lb/>
weakliest, whether nervous or <lb/>
otherwise, can be and the <lb/>
built by P. P. P. A healthy woman to <lb/>
a woman. <lb/>
blotches, and all <lb/>
of the skin are removed and <lb/>
cured by P. P. P. <lb/>
P. P. P. will restore your build <lb/>
up system and regulate you In <lb/>
way. P. P. P. removes that down- <lb/>
In-the-mouth <lb/>
For and on face <lb/>
take P. P. P. <lb/>
for natural thorough <lb/>
P. P. P. Great <lb/>
Remedy, and get well at once. <lb/>
la <lb/>
Wops <lb/>
-1 i <lb/>
ANT <lb/>
r year's, supplies will in. <lb/>
their to our price <lb/>
a all <lb/>
KICK, TEA, Ac.<lb/>
ion <lb/>
OM A corr <lb/>
I, Mack <lb/>
sol <lb/>
CASH , tore. risk <lb/>
to a <lb/>
M. S r N C <lb/>
SERVICE<lb/>
Tarboro Ian <lb/>
on Tar River We In <lb/>
at A. M. <lb/>
1-live at A. M. <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
These j. ct t <lb/>
if water on <lb/>
at w mi <lb/>
for ore. <lb/>
Philadelphia New <lb/>
Shipper <lb/>
marked via I <lb/>
York. tie In in <lb/>
more steamboat <lb/>
ii-om Baltimore. <lb/>
in Boston. <lb/>
JNO.<lb/>
Orr i .<lb/>
r ;, l <lb/>
SOLD ALL <lb/>
BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, <lb/>
SOLE PROPRIETORS, <lb/>
I Black. sis. <lb/>
by Wool an. <lb/>
Wanted-An Idea <lb/>
Who can think <lb/>
of <lb/>
to r <lb/>
they nay bring you <lb/>
Protect . <lb/>
JOHN ft CO., Patent <lb/>
n. Washington, for offer <lb/>
JUt t o want. <lb/>
Caveat, and and Pat- <lb/>
U. <lb/>
cm no Washington. <lb/>
Send model, drawing or photO <lb/>
if or not, <lb/>
Our fee not due till <lb/>
A Pan with <lb/>
cost of in U. S. and <lb/>
sent <lb/>
Opp. o. C. <lb/>
The modern stand- <lb/>
ard Family <lb/>
cine Cures the <lb/>
common every-day <lb/>
ills of humanity. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>