Eastern Reflector

JOB PRINTING. The Reflector is pared to do all of this NEATLY, FINEST Eastern Reflector. A. t Edit or, and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. Plenty of new mate rial and the best of Stationery. VOL. XV. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1896. Two Papers for We have made to furnish- the Reflector and North Carolinian the above amount, is campaign year and you should take the two NO papers. INCREASE OF RED MEN. ;, Have Good Schools There Are Indians The ms are too small per- habits, ml men are compelled to live m entirely unsuited to the . of their forefathers. this changed condition, it has u the Indian will but information re- -it the Indian bureau shows this . en There are now i in the States, and that they arc increasing in ere. differ as to the past treat- of Indians, and as to i from them the mat by he millions . . . bat it and no i u can doubt . -r r it . In- I i v take the that form life he r. V. . I being l lit. i . i make tray in t in the HE LOST HIS SAND. QUITE ENJOYABLE. boarding I . i , on- is p school . II Indian boys and girls an taught those brooches which our own children learn grammar and high hiring portions of year these children are hired out to the people of Pennsylvania in places where they are required t.-. work on and in families. This, of course, is a great help to the young Indians. It gives them an insight I 11- life, and ti aches i em how toad r Tl in a school like this are fitting not ply to go on the reservations, but scatter throughout th States and take their chances with the rest of 1-. They are taught how to and them by labor, i a lesson which every child learn, whether red, white or Progress Is by many of the Some of them now teach In- school some follow various me- pursuits; and many more a to watch and herd cattle. Indian- are still to be Found in very great By blanket Indians we mean those Dot wear clothes, but . clad in buckskin shoes and leg. and wrap themselves in great instead of wearing coats and vests, while some them in warm At a Detroit hotel the other day was a guest whose countenance w re such a frightened expression he was an object of attention re- mark from all others. Some said he must have been thrown sky-high by a Texas steer within the last day or two; others that he had been rue across a trestle-work by a per train; others still that his had suddenly pulled a on hint and taken the reins of government in her hands. It is easy to find out all about people if have a for it. do I carry a wild, I queried the man reply, as he made himself now I in a big arm-chair. Battered I myself the expression bad I worn off, bat I begin to doubt if ii will ever pass away I've been trying hard to look placid an ten for the last hour, but i; seems to have been a a bear, panther, alligator, Indian warrior or a ghost have any- thing to do with asked the in. of sort. Young man, did ever ride on a a railroad perhaps you know that a railroad snowplow is about the big- strongest and ugliest looking on wheels. Put together and you've got o battering which would go through a brick house like a streak of hot lard running down bill. Siding on a loco- motive is a cradle compared to rid- on a snowplow when out for it shouldn't scare a man of his it me. and that's why I carry the com do. It 15th of last, January that I took little trip over a few miles of northern Minnesota railroad, but I r wear scarcely any clothing at got through shivering and shaking and palpitating yet. was a town called during a three snowstorm, and when I wanted to start for Morehead the was blocked and all trains can- celled. There was no reason why I should hurry away, but as soon as I found I couldn't go I wanted to be That's human nature, vet all. Main- of them still know civilization or of Christianity. Their I ceremonies are too often still and are regardless of Secretary Smith. in Youth's Companion. ALBINO BIRDS AND BEASTS. The Ides They Purr, n Seem to II ,. W. 1-. e, of know. When told that couple i i. n. re- big snowplows were at the ports while hunting miles to open the line to th northwest the St. T . , ., I went down and v shot two albino . , , . . . a Dock normally colored. They were r than the ordinary bird, of a cream color. with but so dimly as to appear pure white at a short distance, ago an old quail with voting, nil i were reported from California a lent of same paper. Many individual albino r are reported and a f, w albino ruffed grouse. The lately noted the finding of albino and pit d rooks, crows a nil I and a n bite U u. It also i ii about a white r that was taken in a weasel traps short time ago. pure white deer and a d i r d n in Pa-, i sound, lately. Three or more white wild are n been killed during the past IS years. Om l, was known as the White Witch lie may not been a bright bird it. wasn't very long after be was hatched that he learned that white was not all comfort, The hen turkeys liked him exceedingly, and one his bird, was killed in 1382, while others of light re seen. Hundred of bullets were lived at the witch bird, without and he died a natural death in some clump of bushes. For many years albinos were thought barren, but observation has proved this to be erroneous. One. a female P. minds One. Many of political been made this cam- remind of one of Mr. Ha bad been listening to a of robin, reared of young for five Reasons up tin- Hudson, and lung words few a number of other robins were ideas. When he bad finished, i young in the vicinity during two or three mating seasons, young often colored. Albino robins are meat of the small creatures, i , . . t. . . . ; lit foot and a while deer arc the most numerous of f whistle, at. every the whistle blew the boat Abe -That reminds me of a I saw on the Ohio liver. It larger albinos. An albino moose was never and Stream. A little in the of his lesson came to the word and called it a word more to him The teacher, who was examiner, em and then, to improve the put is the difference between and The answer began. can sec w hut and then stopped. The amusement plainly visible on the teacher's face this miniature Sam Weller from completing the contrast. the language of the prize ON THE BIG BRIDGE, The Man Who Would Ride on e Snow Plow. H- Out of His Experience a lib Nerve Gave Oat lie ii with a Moral. They Gray or Brown Dresses and Quiz the Policemen. there ever a bride that didn't ring, whip before insist having in her trousseau she n get into our class. gray or brown traveling c Record. i New York Press- If you want to answer this A North man to your own satisfaction walk been that had killed the across the Brooklyn bridge any day, man, am sorry, especially in midsummer, and you and if be only Hive I would w, g i ct s, you take fit n sixty co The Will tills tin in a- the tins iii- III c You can tell them at once by their gray or brown dresses and their leis- They stroll along with their husbands and look at the river, mar- at the statue of liberty and won- whether Governor's island could resist an invader, all with a delight- that is restful to the sight of a nervous metropolitan dent. The policemen on the bridge be- come wonderfully softened in sum- mer, for they many colloquies with timid, blushing brides, who , I he ; and are animated guide books and ency- LIGHTING PARLIAMENT. Globe. there a ball in this hotel Si I i down stalls to left; o y w generally can ii tin- in tin. part if c Gazette. Mai do like then; photographs of In i- ate J prefer this , so do I. She looks well id a traveling d New York v did spot ed the lei of who Diddled R is tie- b to Caleb Ii l said a tote hod ii of Ion ti rolled into one. And like the job of telling ail the points of interest to be seen from the bridge, and almost wish that and ids bride had nothing to do save to be astonished on the Brooklyn bridge and store up memories to be turned loose on the community at or Spring City. One way that brides can be dis- from ordinary people is by their far-away look. They do not seem to see the people near by. They seem not to care what interest they themselves excite. They are simply ridiculously happy New York is only pleasure ground them. The bridegroom Oh, yes; be is there, of course, but he is only an attendant of the bride and he doesn't count for much on the Brooklyn bridge. SMALL PIECES. Large Profit TUB DISCOVERY hit LIFE. Mr. C t e. Ill D.-, V New -COT I nit life. Was with ; Grippe and tiled the cl us for miles about, hut of no in , was given up and t -Id coal-1 n--t Having King's N-w iii my .- re I for a ii. i s use from the Iii -t do e b loge Ii for. a d after q I'm- e up an i it w in gold We , or house Without it a f. e I M . L Drug -i e iii s-i Gave what I thought was an awfully cub It re n of c l tin III d the t ii re. The too on your and your own bod.- ; the same, ct ween the the t ion, the arbiter of growth or d, or death. We a diamond, we can- not make IT.-h, blood and but by of baker Die-i . we can enable the food would otherwise f and pi o i the In ill form- of -p. i con-i m weakness, of flesh, thin ii o dial s the remedy. wit i i it at It aid as- st- to nourish trial to show i cent-, i- be-t for d's i it in pi e Castor Oil. A v i in . IV lie f Mi story s recent Ct- h b; AL as the r the --e. is a blood or o and in order to i ere it you take Internal Wall's Ci in in Cure is t Wen i and on Hall's Catarrh Cure is not i ck med- It was prescribed by one of I physicians in this v for y. and is a of best t- known. I F J. Toledo. .-. ti by Boar, blunder here, so far it i lilt be t blood purifier, was a blunder, was entirely due to the I on the teacher, lie did not mean to impress . the on his pupils the of a is what produces such window as contrasted with a widow, ; d results in Bind but the difference in spelling between the two Still It Pp. Mrs. over the pa- here is an article about women One of them have no idea of the nerve it to shave the of a man who has a Adam's Mr. don't It night to fill a woman with remorse every time sees an Adam's apple. Rooms, f the B way Ron s, of N. Y k. her c M- Mil L.-e, i I Maryland. mouths ago Lei i to Ni w York at d became a d at in s o Mr. II- As In fain mansion on avenue, ii it. a the of the in. elide to ii be ado the b was pi the u cf cashier mi bat the bus- Laud t r of house- bold. The love affair developed from the Hurt of progressed full was by parental influence, as Mr is Mrs. seems, suspected nothing mo.-e than Finally Mis Virginia the secret to her mother and de her mi nation to i v her young poor ht was As thus en such always forget ever loved and lie men they loved Mis. insisted upon the and for bade it. Then the levers powers that be, and last drove to a quiet and were married. They I to family, and after the usual amending such occasions, wore forgive blessed and are happy in the paternal home of Mr. Rouse COiNiNG Sam Derives a from the Occupation. One of the most profitable of the United States govern- is found in the coinage of live- rent nickel pieces and one-cent bronze pieces. The cost of the disks from which the cents ire stamped is about twenty cent. per pound, and a pound of pro- one dollar and forty-six cents. Nickel ready for coinage costs thirty- cents per pound and a pound produces four dollars and forty-three cents in live-cent pieces. The profit of on the coinage of these minor coins for the past few years has been about hundred and fifty thousand dollars. There is a profit, and a consider- able, one, in of subsidiary silver coin, but owing to the fact that the United States owns several ounces of bullion which was purchased at the prevailing high rate of 1890, the profit in that species of coinage is not as great as it would if the government should go into the open market to-day and buy silver at its market value for this purpose. There is a big demand at th- treasury department for bright new coins of all denominations. Almost every request that is received from banks In various sections of the country for subsidiary coins ask that bright new ones be sent. month the street par companies and banks of the turn into treasury quantities of nickels, dimes and quarters, for which they receive in turn money of large denominations. Of the money thus redeemed la not and there is no demand for it. The result is that there are large quantities of such subsidiary coin the vaults of the treasury, and it is impossible to get it into Bring your Poultry and Win for highest I v and ship i i large prepared y you as much cash. Consumption Consumption or tuberculosis has the subject of early and more vigorous efforts to check its trails- mission Prussia than elsewhere, as is natural considering that Dr. Koch is a Berlin professor. The result is that while from to 1887, before his discovery, the death's from or consumption were in since 1887 there has been a gradual decrease to in Elsewhere this decrease has not place. Prussian prisons insane asylums show a reduction in I her death rate from tuberculosis, since careful precautions were adopted. The death rate from this cause among religious nursing or- was in 1881-2 per In 1803-4 it had dropped to most half. Facts like these show the absolute necessity of careful cautions for destroying the sputa consumptive patients. Rigorous care this direction would greatly decrease a disease to which a large proportion of deaths, are Hotel Keepers of the Country. According to tenth census there were howl keepers with- n the country, who are II . Dr. New . said to have daily an k owe life I was taken average of fifty guests. s seen that the average am was and told I limber cases per thousand of Having Dr. King's population is in the neighborhood of ii v my sent for i rod to The number of lawyers United States is materially th was up and shoot than In other country In the U its weight in gild we keep store or house without It. J B. at K Dru Store. world, and amounts in dispute here are much greater than else- How th torrid A Although gas, candles and oil lamps nil- used to the buildings, says the Budget, incandescent lamps are in most general use. The system of lighting is controlled from the basement, and throughout the building the lamps themselves are everywhere arranged with great care and forethought. In the dining rooms, for instance, they are placed very high tip, so that while tho sup- ply of light is is no over the tables. In the tea- rooms, besides tho lights from the ceiling, there are wall brackets over the tables and even movable table lamps for who to use j them. Ami in tho and tho service room adjoining the com dining room nil tho fittings made of iron, rather than of I brass, so that they may suffer as lit- possible from tho steam. With a staff of about SO men the superintendent is able to all sorts of ingenious and fit- tings. And, as another specimen of the economy which is everywhere visible, it may ho mentioned that be has succeeded in making many out of the old gas fit- tings. Tho big that in the central ball, which weighs hundredweight and boars tho smaller ones in tho St. Stephen's hall and to he raised and lowered for purposes of cleaning or of replacing broken lamps. This big has, high up in tho dome, a crane, which over it on tram lines, by which it is raised and lowered, while the electric wires carefully drawn on another tramway so that they may not damaged In paying out while the is lowered. And in the roof above tho house of lords arc similar arrangements, but with simply a weight and a of earthenware pulleys in place of the crane. Tho commons chamber is not lighted entirely by j Round the arched doorway are ton Incandescent lamps, which required to up carving and the clock and tho side galleries there is a lamp placed behind each pillar, so that; it cannot itself ho it vents tho members who may sit- j ting from being in deep shade and so invisible to tho speaker. The I principal lighting hero, comes through the painted glass roof, behind powerful gas lamps used, gas being preferred to electricity hero both on account of its superior spreading powers and tho heat a draft, and so assists ventilation. tho glass is a wire net- work, so that were a breakage to there would no danger of a cabinet minister being decapitated. In lobbies and tho libraries lighting is used, however. In tho libraries and reading room it is placed lower than in most parts of tho building, for obvious reasons. And in all tho larger the lamps divided into which light Independently of one another. Thus, on a dull day one set of lamps would ho in use; if it were foggy, might two sots, and at night all employed. Science. One of tho worst enemies of sci- is Mr. Buskin. When published his book on Fish- which was deemed of such In determining tho ages of tho strata in which they were found that tho United States government contributed to tho ex- of publication, Mr. Ruskin, in volume page says, was a more blockhead to paid for all that good draw- of tho nasty, ugly things, and that it didn't matter a stale herring whether they bad any names or a piece of written with the pen, of ignorance. But what shall say when see the same writer speaking of Mr, j finding a hydrocarbon oil j in heaven which makes a stink from Surely, if a man was great both as a man and an explorer of nature's it was tho blacksmith's son who made his way from tho position of a to I bat of tho great experimentalist that ever lived and Queries. Genuine shawls are so that measuring or four square yards could stored within tho shell of a small walnut. But an oven more is manufactured on the Philippine is- lands from the fibers of pineapple leaves. To properly prepare the fibers for weaving involves work. For instance, the tiny fibers tied together by hand to suitable lengths. The weaving of a quantity sufficient for one shirt is the work of several years, and so it is no wonder that such a shirt costs about but tho rich planters of afford to indulge in extravagances. Several whose odor Is to western nostrils exceedingly re- highly in the as perfumes- In Persia and A. is considered a delicate perfume, and many persons carry a quantity of it in their pockets or in a bag suspend, d from of Hero is a little story of the late Charles Frederick Crisp In one counties of his district there was a little weekly per lo he would come home from Washington he always sought the editor and demanded to know if bis subscription bad not expired. one of occasions, with the tor, he him a Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Got Report Baking Powder Absolutely PURE Notice to Creditors. In with a d at term of Pitt Superior II say- I H which of R. a. Bynum , B. Bynum and others have missed issues of mu, notice is hereby oven my paper I am I be arrears, that call estate, on or before day of November It Is ,. ,, ,. y to report . ,. , . . . I . I . till. , . . It said the per is only a dollar a v your subs, until January all light- replied Crisp, keep in. and then, a saw an editor yet need day of November it is y to report r pa amount of indebtedness n and or each debt in ,,,,,,. Tho.-e desiring be out, m the assets mu t their . Claims Within the above specified time cf E A. of the Superior The solve in Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Fe- Bores, Chapped Hands. Mains, Corns, and all Skin lion, and positively cures Piles, or no remedy ail forms pay required, it b guaranteed to give litters has proved to he the perfect satisfaction or money refunded bet. It a cents per box. For lid the dreaded L. yield to its . urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, a nil give this remedy a In cam of habitual constipation cures by giving needed tone the bowels, few hug red t the of this medicine. Try H cents L. en's Drug More it- POLISHING to in th It is a most satisfactory of affairs and an evidence of careful and dainty if when en- room it is evidenced that the chairs, tables, cabinets and polished furniture surfaces reflect I the glistening as with much Careful rubbing and showing ab- sense of dust and grime. There is no of the j duties that requires care j n than tho care of j surfaces. Dust will settle, dampness and steam moisten it, and j though a room may carefully put to rights day some dust is i bound to adhere, especially in and tho crevices of carvings and that, if neglected, anything but a lovely op- If there children, tho AT . BO, with lost In hoar you M Th an, mi to you; is too. Ami to Is hill for Tomorrow we say, today Oil quiet The lonely it For all the dim want of only What shall you hand We shall Your help in that or And treasure even trivial words yon said Ah of tho dead. You will with you thus of us; writing now then Of lands and men, Your tiding from afar us here As sphere. Just If you, at last, That greater had passed Whose winds and waters yearn Outward and never turn, And, looking through the waste of silence lone. You culled from the unknown. Even death Is nothing more Than opt of a door Through which men pass away As into tho And who see It not, blinded by tho light. Cry, lost In Thus ever, near or far, Life but where we are; Yet those hid Imprints of tiny fingers, so hard to keep from soil, sure to adorn tho edges of tables and form on chairs and other household goods. The aid of a cabinet maker every month or so to clean tho furniture would too costly and tho of articles as require it too trouble. Therefore a that will keep tho looking remove tho stains and soil and does not cost a great in and is a great boon to To reach this end is nothing better than a mixture of linseed oil and deal- linseed and but it is not so satisfactory, as after re- tho turpentine rough- ens tho polished surface. If tho article to polished is very much soiled, wash thoroughly with warm soapy water, drying as quick- as possible. Then with a flannel rag dipped in a mixture of two parts linseed to of kerosene rub the surface thoroughly. Let it stand awhile until you rubbed piece, and then with a perfectly piece of from oil polish it until it shines to your taste This is an easy method of keeping bright, and it docs not in- tho wood, tho odor soon evaporating if the window m opened. If is much furniture to clean end it is badly soiled, mix a small quantity of tho oils at a so that it will be all used, and a very soiled rag should not tolerated. Clean rags and a clean oil at a time much better results. Then be careful to rub trace of the cleaner from tho furniture, or the result will not what yon To clean fairly well tho arms and backs of upholstered dingy a lit I lo line. clean for this also. and after dusting briskly with a whisk broom rub with flannel dip in gasoline; then set in tho ail until tho odor has evaporated. Pol- or painted floors, grained or J varnished doors, dingy baseboards or any surface that requires polish- or that tho housekeeper desires to make shine, will do so most agreeably if treated to a vigorous rubbing linseed and after first soap and water. Bronzes and bent iron work, fen and grate fixings all look brighter and fresher for a little rob- bing with the oily rags, and the room and its furnishings you have thus fronted present a of dam cleanliness that is worth a great deal of work and infinite trouble to produce In quills were shipped from and Poland to England, to say nothing of those were sent to countries Go from life to Clasp and now Tho word's a passing knell. But ripening by year, Life triumphs as here. Nor dark nor silent . tho distance he Could we but hour see. A. St. John Adcock in Spectator. Story of a Careful Man. Bo was a and thoughtful man. In fact, it may said that he was an extremely careful and thoughtful man. Ho was resting comfortably in his easy chair with his feet resting on a when ho discovered that his pencil needed sharpening. Any other man would have taken out his and begun work at once, but he was too thoughtful for that, also too careful. Ho sighed, got up out of his chair and wont across tho room for a lit- tie waste paper basket that was standing in the corner. Thon he re- turned to his seat in tho chair and placed tho basket on tho floor between his logs. His wife smiled approvingly, and he felt proud of himself. He opened his knife, leaned over his basket and began work on the is just as easy to . and he said as he de- tho first shaving from the end of the pencil. his wife as she fol- lowed the shaving with her eye and saw it go over bis shoulder and land on the carpet behind him. But why continue There are few who not tried to sharpen a pen. over a small basket in some mo- of temporary insanity. When he had finished, there were three shavings in the basket, and the rest were on tho floor. That is usually the way it hap- Post. A Practical Doctor. doctor, how is it with my husband to middling, so to speak. Ho wants rest above all things. I have written out a for an opiate. when must I him Tho opiate is for you, Hamburger man of iron nerve I saw in Sydney In said Mr. Chambers, a beardless roan, scarcely more than a boy, and I should judge had not reached bis majority. was a tough man even in Syd- and bis reputation was sustain- ed, for he always carried a revolver and be would shoot at the drop of the hat His name was Dough Reed. was said around town that he would never die a natural death. turned out to be true, as he was lynched by a mob one morning, PENNSYLVANIA IN 1683. an Latter Ham Peon to I thank god I am arrived in the province that the of god and Bounty of the King bath made and the and industry of the people with me must render Considerable. I was received by the ancient Inhabitants with kind- and respect and the rest brought it with them j there may about four thousand in all, I speak, I think within pass; an increase from France, Holland and Germany, as as our Native Country. The land is Generally good, well and not of wood as there are also many open places that have been old Indian the trees that grow here are the Mulberry, white and red, nut, black, gray and Pop- Cyprus, Ash, Gum, black, white, red and Swamp which has a like a willow, and is most lasting. The food woods is your Elks, Deer, Beaver, Rabbets, Turkeys, heath-birds, goons and innumerably; need no dogs to ketch, they run by droves Into the house in cold weather. Our Rivers have also of excellent fish and water foul, Sturgeon, rook, shad, her- ring, or heads, and perch, and trout in inland of the Swan, white, gray, and black goose, and brands, the best duck tel I ever and Snipe and the with the Snow- bird are also excellent. The is sweet and makes a and steady sky, a. in the more southern parts of Franco. Our Summers and Win- tors commonly in three years in but Seldom last above ten weeks and begin till tho latter end of the days above two hours and tho Sun hotter here then with you, makes some recompense tor nights of the Winter season, as well as the woods that make cheap and great We of wheat, maize, rye, oaten, excellent sorts of beans and peas, water and mus all roots and Garden stuff, good fruit and ex- Sider, the Peach we have in divers kinds, and very good, and in great The Vino wall sorts and the with us of is very and not so sweet as some I have eaten in Europe, yet It makes a good wine, and the worst, good vinegar, I have observed three sorts, the Great grape that has green, red, and black, all ripe on the same tree, and black little grape, which is tho best, and may proved to an excellent wine. Thee are spontaneous. Of Cattle, we have the horse, not very handsome but good. Cow Cattle and hogs in much plenty, and sheep apace. Our town of Philadelphia is seat- ed between two navigable rivers, from to fathom about houses up in one and country settlements, thus do we to render our. selves an Colony, to and of Crown, as well as our own comfort and ad- vantage, and not be era say and Queries. C. Mr. smoked a cigar except once, when he was a stripling In He bad just left Yale college and started a drug store in this now famous town of Tioga This was in the first days of the Republican party. He then wrote the songs for Fremont campaign, later for Lincoln contests, and later still for the Grant He has two trunks at bis old home in full of these campaign songs. All through New York state there are happy geniuses with a for writing verses. But Mr. has a record in this respect which is marvelous. A few years ago he was guest of news- paper men of the club. He was called upon for a speech He looked round the board and saw politicians of the two parties, critics, artists and dramatists. All expected a speech from him. Instead be recited an original poem he composed that afternoon st his office, Broadway, telling of the ultimate fate of a mischievous pig. Mr. poem was the of the evening and was received with roars of Above all things, raillery decline; it is in ablest hands a dangerous tool, but never fails to wound tho meddling Solomon, according to a Hebrew and that is where he displayed his tradition, could repeat all the orbs in his

THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C. York Tribune gays has carried New York county by Times give it him by Louisville, precinct in S. f Kentucky to report Bryan gain. Entered post at G Ken rill, H. C. u second cats mail ma tie 4TH, 1890 The Next Congress will have a Large Anti- Si Majority. NORTH CAROLINA IN DOUBT. Both Sides Claim the Carrie Pitt It news Democrats that the takes to its read today; The telegraph company, through the exceeding inefficiency the office, gave us a miserably and rotten service, but such new as route, indicates that Mark nu's and I he trusts he day and the country has gone over- We have not space at this time to comment further upon the result, but in what follows you will find the news as it came in the bulletins from last night to o'clock this morning. New York districts give later Bryan to Chicago National Re- publican committee gives by odd. New York city gives Bryan -New York city indicates a plurality for New York Suite Chair. claims at P. If, the State tor by he vote in West Virginia shows a gain. C, county gives Bryan plurality. plural- in this State conceded to be large. in New York city indicate a plurality in entire city. Boston elects eleven Republican Congressmen, one Democrat, John F Fitzgerald. One district, tenth, in doubt. Richmond indicates that Bryan loss- es heavily in all cities of the Slate. close but vote in favor. New Orleans, precincts gives Bryan give Bryan Levering Palmer same districts gave Harrison Cleveland Republican chairman of Kentucky wired at p. m. that the indications are would carry the State by districts of outside of N e York and Kings counties give Bryn Same districts in gave Cleveland Harrison districts out of Bryan In same districts gave Harrison Cleveland New York. districts gives gain 1.280. United Press says a us carried this city by districts out of of tine gives Bryan New York Sun says return from West show large vote for Baltimore by It gave Cleveland in 1802. Boston Herald reports Maine Republican, Brooklyn districts of give Palmer Chicago, precincts give Bryan Palmer Levering Bulletin says Virginia has gone for Bryan by plurality. N. Y. Bulletin says has carried Massachusetts by over New York World bulletin says Kings county gives majority. New York Sun Bulletin says the vote of Baltimore gives the State to precinct gives Bryan Palmer Levering districts out of give Bryan Palmer, districts out of Bryan Palmer New York Sun say has Maine by Canton, just re. dispatches from Iowa and New York stating New York State will give precincts Bryan Palmer Levering 122- precincts Bryan Levering Palmer Chairman Curry Democrat says re- port voting favorable for Democratic success in Iowa and Wisconsin, show- made in Des and Polk county will carry State by upwards 25,000- West returns coining in show so far indication Republicans gain. Ne districts out 1,392 give Bryan Palmer New districts outside New York and Kings county Bryan precincts in Illinois outside of Cook county gives Bryan. New out of districts congressional gives Walsh, silver Dem- 1,534, Mitchel, New York special says South Carolina by are that will Chicago between and Chattanooga, here is greater than in 1892. The indications are that the city will go for by over towns give Bryan 1,708, Palmer Same towns in 1892 gave Cleveland plurality in New York City Kings districts out of Bryan Boston Globe says carries majority. New North Car- very close, both sides claim the State by lo New York Journal special says Island gone by over Bryan I Tribune says indications that gone by New York Herald says carries by New York Tribune claims Oregon by small majority. Detroit precincts Detroit gives Bryan Palmer all outside city Bryan Palmer N. Y. Herald says carries Nebraska by Hartford, towns g Bryan towns out of gives Bryan 1,649, New papers are claim 25.000 for Indiana but there are no returns as yet. Tennessee has gone Republican by Massachusetts by and Ohio will give the largest plurality ever given in that nets give Bryan Lever- Cincinnati, out of Hamilton county gives New West- bowen, Secretary National Republican Committee gives out the following. The reports show we have carried Maryland. We have carried est Va. by N. in Camden county about North point to Bryan carrying State by to Pennsylvania will give plurality. precincts in Illinois, outside Cook county, give Bryan New says will carry Kentucky by majority. New districts outside of New and Kings county, gives Bryan Pal- mer New districts, outside of New York and King's county give Black Porter Griffin Atlanta, county, Atlanta, except second ward, gives Bryan a majority of Democratic loss of precincts in Minne- including from St. Pauls, gives Bryan North are that the State will go for Bryan by Canton, O received con. from Hobart. precincts gives Bryan precincts show a Re- publican gain Wisconsin claimed for by New outside of has earned the Stats of Nebraska by claim tin Slate for by 50-000, districts in Cook gives Bryan vote in city of ban Francisco, in precincts the vote will compare with New York Herald says plurality in will reach Kansas will carry Kansas from to precincts Bryan Raleigh, Reports timed p. indicate Democratic pluralities to on State National ticket. Second, third, fourth and ct districts Republican by good majorities. Reports from sixth and districts are not sufficient to make a comparison up to this hour. Reports from all districts are coming in very slow. New King county about New World says Bryan has carried Carolina. Holton claims the Stale f North Carolina by returns put the State in doubt. and Democrats both claim vote Bryan New Sun says the Re- have congressmen Columbus, can Committee says the Slate will New York Herald says plurality in Pennsylvania reaches Philadelphia New Sun out says is elected beyond doubt. Gives votes in college. Herald reports from Tennessee show that State in doubt. The returns so show have elected congressmen, Democrats Populists Sound Money Democrat j- The latest reports Indicate, that Me t and has the following Iowa- j he Pitt County Rifle at On Tuesday a happier and a more jolly company never started on a with more delightful anticipations than com H. From start to finish there went up a continual glee from the boys, with corporal John Evans and John Fleming as chief fun makers. Upon our arrival at the Union depot we were met by that gentleman, Maj Alfred Williams and his When we out of the depot the first thing that greeted our vision was Capt. W. L. company strong, and at the head of the company landing a stone wall, firm and erect with the company's colors, the noble and year old Capt. Tom one of Franklin county's best men and truest Confederate Veterans When the command forward was given, like a year old boy he took his gallant company from the depot to Fayetteville street, up to the capital, down Hillsboro street to Camp Came- near the fair grounds, where the troop were to be quartered. One of the most lovely tor a camp. The place was ft wise and in front of estate W view of Association whose we if ere. Every- thing was as splendidly arranged far convenience for the men as could Our noble and beloved John W, supported by his efficient staff and aids, made the occasion one of great pleasure to all concerned. On Thursday the sham battle was executed to per A. t M- College boys, opposing the by Major Williams under General orders, made a b acts and Figure. It tons of paper to make the postal cards used in the U States each year. In one week last summer tons ice were used in New York city. The Coliseum at Rome seated 87.- spectators, and more might easily have found standing room. With newspapers and in America and Canada the people ought not to suffer for opinions. The War Department estimates for the next fiscal year aggregate The time for the at present is days. Reliable statistics show that an aver- age of strangers visit New every day in the year. The production of rubber bicycle tires in this country is about 1,000.000 per year. Tin is a comparatively metal, being about a ton. The production of steel during 1895 amounted to Ions. W. HIGGS, HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY Greenville, N. C. Kentucky, Maine, Maryland Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Jersey, Ohio, Island, Wisconsin total of electoral vote. fusion m So fas as the come from this county they indicate that the ticket is elected, but by a con. decreased majority from two veins ago. All the had not been heard from up to the time went to Mess, but those that came in show majorities about as Gene fusion majority. Gave fusion majority. Skinner majority if, Chapman Cox Harrington Thigpen Perkins Democrat majority no, I. majority Tucker, sheriff, majority .-newborn J. L. Little, Treas., majority MO. majority Tucker, sheriff, newborn S. A. K- Tuck, Com., majority Majority for balance of D ticket is from to NO. Gone No majority, minority HO, Can- non, commissioner, FALKLAND. Gone majority. NO. Russell plurality Skinner majority No. plurality lo, Russell Skinner majority More majority Harrington majority Perkins Thigpen i u l SO. majority, Harrington, majority, ; Perkins, majority, ; pen, majority, NO. Democratic majority. SO. Reported to be from to fusion y. No, do j Skinner, majority, majority, ; Harrington, ma- ; Perkins, Thigpen, majority, majority, Perkins, SWIFT CREEK No Cave fusion majority. SWIFT NO. majority, ; Harrington, mi. which was instantly re- turned by General charge which drove the College boys works. Charge after charge from each in order made one of great excitement to the twenty thousand people that it in full view of both and in all of this great excitement with battle cry after battle cry, that noble old Confederate and color bearer, Tom failed to hold high the battle flag we all loved so well. And just here I would not forget to say that as he is known among the boys has sons in the Franklin Guards of which W. L is the u man beloved by his men for high character, and strict discipline and like the grand old Zeb Vance, he never the comfort, pleasure land of his men. In all the roars to coin., and whoa the enthusiasm of life is passed, of Camp Cameron will ling r among recollections of in life. It has thrice been the pleasure of company H- to par- . of hospitality which been of the highest order and every beloved and highly esteemed Alfred Williams has the chief rector excellent hospital- and in of the of company H. I most heartily ex- tend to Williams and his able committee their thanks for the kind they have extended to us, and to that company H. will ever this and will glad- when ever an op- is offered. B. F. Representing a Capital of More than a Hal Million Dollars, Win. T. President National Exchange Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Neck, N. C. Scotland Neck, N. O R. R. Fleming, N, C. D. W. Higgs Bros., a, r respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general Checks and Account Basks furnish ed on application. I I n ii We Otter a , REMEDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Mother I Child. EXPECTANT MOTHERS, Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. My wife used be- fore birth of her first child, she did not suffer from HUH or quickly relieved at the critical hour but, , had no afterward and her recovery was rapid. E. E. Johnston-, Ala. Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of J price, if I no bottle. Book , mailed Free. REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Greenville Market. by S. M. Butter, to Si Western cured to to Corn Flour, to 6.1.0 to K to H to G Salt to to m Eggs per Beeswax, Below are puces of and for by Cobb Bros- of Good Low- Extra -U 15-12 to To J G. Carolina, Pitt the Court. Moore vs. The defendant above named take that action entitled a has in Court of Pitt County for a and the said defendant will take notice that she is to appear he 1-t the of to he held it House Ii; Greenville on the 13th Mod, day after the 1st Monday in September and or to the of the or the relief de- will be granted. This 24th October, IS u. K A. MOVE, Clerk Superior Court. B. F. Attorney. GREENVILLE, N. Have just received an of the latest style and are ready to the want of the trade at Prices Low. e than ever offered Small and sales Is our motto. Our are new and cheap to meet the the misses. We are goods at a price far below the usual price. casket we for UM 12.50 All we ask is a trial and ill give en- G. A. A CO. Opposite Office, B. f. Manager. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in th world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Hood's had taste, coated tongue, sick headache, in- m etc. Hood's Pills W I IS cure constipation and all Its results, easily and thoroughly. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Ins only fills to take with Hood's Sale of Br the power rested n me by a decree of the Court of Pitt county made at September term ism in a case in which J. T. Brown, of L. F. Everett is and Latham and Skinner are Defendant. I will offer for sale at the Court door In Greenville on Monday the 7th day of December to the highest bidder the following described tracts of land situated in the county of Pitt. One tract in Township on east side of crick adjoining the land;, Loni- Galloway, James Galloway, H. T. Wilson and oilers containing live hundred acres more or less mid as the Smith place. One tract in Township north aide of Tar adjoining the land of Moses Leggett, the Rives land and others and known as the A. J. land. The terms are one third one and two years, interest from of sale, title r till all the purchase money is paid with the privilege to the to nay the whole and take his J. JARVIS. Commissioner. A CARD. It is a singular fact that loco- motives destined for fast runs require training as do race horses. The locomotive built speed is first put to work on some small branch with light tracks, until it becomes accustomed to running, and all the parts are brought down to their proper bearings. Having undergone this period of pro- it is taken on to more of principles of Democracy to To the Democratic Voters of the First District of North Car- The Free and Unlimited Coinage of at the ratio of has been forced on the American people as the one paramount issue in the National Cam- sorts of alliances and have been and are being made to force this measure upon the people, that it may become the law of the land. is not. a but an Eco- -Measurer upon which individual members of all parties To all Democrats, who from principle, this measure of free silver coin age, who oppose the and methods, and the surrender Administrators Notice. Having this day before E. A. Clerk of Superior Court of as administrator of ea- st ate Francis notice is hereby given to the creditors of said estate lo present their claims duly ed. to me for payment on or before the 80th of September, or notice will be plead in bar of their All persona indebted to Bald estate are requested to make mediate payment thus save cost expense. This tin day of September JOHN H. MANNING, of W, F. Manning, Jarvis Blow. Attorneys. Notice to Creditors The undersigned having duly quails the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of ard, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons to the to make immediate payment to the under- signed, and all persons having claims said estate must the same for payment on or before the 24th day of October, 1897. or this notice will be plead iii bar of recovery. This 24th day A. of James portions of the lines, and gradually worked up by speed until it is its place on tho line of the great To train a locomotive takes about two weeks majority. Hartford, tot Black Porter Griffin Bryan, 1.136, Palmer, M towns Harrison Oregon by a small New York and Kings counties Perkins, majority ; The arc in co about majority, it the count to determine what the actual majorities are. Today is but 24-hours long, but yesterday It makes a man tired to have somebody him. In Holland thieves are given three at bard labor- Many of um are in life, bat the hired girl lives all her Men in prison could give some good advice if they felt free to do so. have inside facts. Young people should remember that too late hops means an early bier. I beseech you as men who have the courage of honest convictions, to enter your solemn protest, to that Cheap threat- ens ix overthrow American and disaster to the great interest of the country. It is a lack of courage to passively acquiesce in an hour of such peril, but to vote the Honest Convictions of your best the and most sacred privilege by the Cons to every American citizen. call on you to let no sickly sentiment of majority influence you in the dis- charge of this one great privilege, but as brave men exercise courage of your convictions. ISAAC A Elector. National Democratic Party First District. N 1896. Notice. The Tax Lists for the county Pit for the year 1696 been placed in my bands for collection. Ad owing taxes are hereby notified to come for- ward and settle promptly and save trouble and cos . K, W. NO, Have opened up a new ad large stock STOVES, TINWARE BICYCLES, Ac, in the store next door to j. c. and Son call on us everybody we are selling goods very cheap Respectfully, you Are tho bent qualities y in and sec our new stock Is the lowest price any object to yon inducements If so come and see our new stock which we have just received. Oar store is full of New Goods and pi ices never lower- To the ladies we extend invitation t examine our of Dress Goods Trimmings We have a beautiful and up-to-date You will Had the styles and we know we please you. lovely, how beautiful, the prettiest I have ever is what our friend say of We have a large both colors and and can please yon. In and Gents FOB GOODS we have a Mini line. In CLOTH for Wraps have what want and Boys PANTS GOODS we have the best stock to he found prices were never lower. WOOD and WILLOW HARNESS ii COLLARS. TRUNKS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. FURNITURE, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACK CURTAINS. OUR LAIN POLES, and any yon need for your -elf and family come to see us. shoes v. e or to buy Mich as Will please the the pi ices Shoes are much lower last season. Give us a trial when you Shoes for or any member of family. We tit the small- est or largest foot in the county. L M Reynolds A; Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have Our object is to sell goods at the lowest pi ices. We have a of FURNITURE give yon anything j may need at tho lowest prices ever heard of. and e 112.60 Solid Oak Bedroom Bails, To pass us by would tin baa biz years experience with injustice to pocket this hue and know them to all e we claim for th-m. gay oar goods prices make it so Hero is a fair If we deceive HARDWARE. GUNS, us nothing, you our goods and prices sat GUN IMPLEMENTS, acknowledge it with LOADED SHELLS, CROCK- your patronage. Hoping to see GLASSWARE, HALL n . T tr make your coming LAMPS, j. w, we are LAMPS, FIXTURES, J. B. CHERRY CO. ft I z i Ill Ii c-o Z P S O A i c s.-; o s. -1 -S a -i X s O m s e B, f. b p Elf o- rs B g o o Ill B- Z. B g I -I I. c Ml s z a o CD B Z. s a Zs C I 5- cs s S So, B . g X t CO ill B-3 tr CO ti -i AND CAPES. values in department We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest business eyer produced- by magnificent money's-worth. The stock is in prune con. The season has just buyer is just back from the markets, where he all the weaves that you are now wanting Everything as fresh as the first breath of a rose H. M. i At

Frank Wilson WHO'S ELECTED P Local Reflections. Mens and Boys WINTER CLOTHING. November. Eleventh J. C sell goods cheap. is drug on the market Tie little child of B. T. Bailey sick. Greenville is lull folks and the circus. Grass widows make hay while the s in shines. Fresh Better at S. M. Schultz. at S. M Dying by who lowed a tape measure. Fresh Mountain Batter, -0 per at S. M. Shalt. No, Wiley, people are not sent Slug voice culture. The man who has been in Deader w in a sheriff. am no bell on de bun my a brother am no reason fur neck. coot Mat a chicken's These People Are Whether Anyone Else is or Not. Cant G. J. of Washington, is here. Ur. L. of Raleigh, is in town. C. M. Bernard returned Lime Fri- day evening. Lula White is visiting in Washington. J. W. Wiggins returned from Mount Monday evening. j. J. Cherry cane down Monday Gwynn returned from Mount Friday evening. Charlie Hams, of spent Sunday with here. J. W. left this Monday morning Littleton. Mrs. C. D. Rountree returned this Monday morning K. M. returned from Washington Toe. day evening. J A. of Raleigh, is greeting his many friends here. Mrs, A. is visiting her son, I., the Mr Sylvester Boyd and A. buck, both or came to Greenville Friday as two people but returned home us one. A visit in their b-half was made to the Register Deeds a marriage license pro- cured. Th-y then went to the store of H. C. Hooker where by the aid of R. Williams, Esq., they were made man and wife. Henry Hooker was best man. Bernard Greene, bearing a bunch of feathers, as flower girl and Simon Congleton gave the wedding march on the stove pipe. The reporter up in time to see Bernard pass the bride a bottle of cologne as he expressed his best wishes for a long and nappy life. After supplying themselves with articles to begin life together they as as two in spring time. A Wonderful Kind of Cotton Han ., Am Money Fa t. Finn to .- l will enable Atlanta, received from African you to make from to a day at two or three years ago some and pleasant work Come to see STORE BROKEN INTO and Lee. won looker's races mount lair Wednesday. horse, Mary R. L. Smith returned from Rocky Mount fair Friday evening. Miss Lizzie Blow returned home And People are Wondering the Watchman Was. Where Friday Ail in and the Assort- is greater than ever. The price has been greatly and the is just the same All colors, and makes select from Give me a trial, will be satisfied The. Greenville Driving Association have postponed t date tor their next races to Sportsmen can start out after birds We bet Bub brings down the first partridge. Succotash, just what oil Soups, at . S. A Mrs. Hopkins Dry Goods, NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHINGS HATS. in abundance and will suit you in price. Don't forget me when want goods Frank A number . me the Christina h at 1- son's New is now delivered to subscribers Others. Every business man the State should us it. Price 13.00, order of hew Raleigh, C Something a v in season, Oat at S. M. e the and am of J. s. six miles below were destroyed by fire Wednesday night Particulars i-f the lire and extent of could not learned up to the going to press, Mrs. W, A. Fleming, of is visiting Mrs. Andrew Allen Warren is in on for Nurseries. W M. returned Friday from the Federal court at New. Mrs. T. J. Jarvis returned home Wednesday evening the Western part of stale. Mrs. M, Edward, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home. Mrs. M. of Kinston who has lief re- turned home Monday evening. K. K. Tunstall, of Greene count-, has taken a position here with his brother, S. Tunstall Mrs. J. It. Cherry reached home evening from N. x. she been several weeks. On Thursday night some ope en- the hardware store of D. D. Haskett and stole a quantity of goods. The thief an by open shutters to one of the rear windows and breaking a glass so as to remove the inner fastenings. With a hammer and file the money I drawer was broken . and what money had been left in the drawer the evening before, about in small change, was taken. The thief went through the show cases and took a dozen or so of pocket knives, razors and some other cutlery, and a axes are missing. A lot of door keys kept in a box in one of the show cases were scattered about as if the thief had picked over to get ill as he a bunch and lock keys were also missing Mi. cannot how much his loss and doubtless never knew, but so tar be has missed about worth of goods. Next morning after the robbery a bed straw was found under a counter in one the store of ahem, going on, and by thin bed was an empty whiskey flask a cotton of a kind which the ex- said, grew to the height of feet, an average stalk bearing sixty-five bolls of cotton as line and long as that of the Sea Islands. Jackson planted the seeds and they did all that had been promised. He repeated the operation and now has eighteen bushels of seed with which to begin cultivation season on a large scale. the planters of Southern Georgia heard of his experiment, and it the At- correspondent the Baltimore American is to bi they have offered Jackson if he give them all the seed in his n and let them destroy it. They fear, it alleged, increased over production and still low prices if the variety conies into general York rimes. me to see me and I will tell you how it can be done. November 12th, 13th and I shall be at the King House, Green- ville, N. C. G. W. Gen. Agent Imp. Pub. Co. How's This Prices. Win. sold on the floor of Warehouse, Tuesday, October 27th, the following lots of to- and we challenge the Suite to heat it. The cry Row a back seat until the next campaign, Two Flour, ear H, Dry Goods and Shoes at J, C, Son's There a time when the pool man, a well as the rich nun, can pass in their checks. reaping blade, the latter b. among Establish a; u Ml Off 1896. Fail Winter 1896 C. T CLOTHING the lead and the price is no Come and see me. are out of sight in style and color and below par in price. Every thing cheap. crop on An average our see it will he to your interest to carry your tobacco to the Warehouse, where Forbes S guarantee to get you the highest mark- et prices every time. Merit On Sin day Fred married couple. The parties were Mi. K. T. Goodrich and Miss Mollie Move. No use of the old folks objecting the young folks make up their Blinds to get married. Noah the man to advertise- lie advertised the Hood, and it came through all right. The fellows who laughed at the got drowned, and it served them us right. Ever since Joan's time advertiser been prospering, while the other fellow has been swallowed up in flood of Advertising. Now For Winter Cabbage Early Jet- Id. Charleston Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Fruit plants, free. it Son, Greenville, N. C. J. II. Airy, a former pastor of the Baptist church here, has accepted a call to Lexington. S. J. Mason arrived home Tuesday evening where he through and picked has been taking if business and short course. the articles taken front Mr. Q Merit the H This leads to the Intrinsic value of M . C J. ll- ho the past year at hi old home this county, left Monday to return to Montana, lie the West. Mr. W. W Little, of Wednesday night, lie was about years old and among the men the count, lie several week-. J. A. Andrews and bride -Miss Maud Moo returned Monday even- from Washington City. They make the King House after committing the robbery the fixed this straw bed and took a nap be- fore going off with his plunder, The goods, gone taken and he had a light. It locks like the night watchman must not have been his duty or he certainly could have found out that the robbery was on. Merit in medicine means the power to their year's supplies will possesses actual MARRIED. the home Died. The is pained to of the death of Mrs. W. S. Fleming which occurred Friday afternoon at her home, about two miles from Greenville She leaves a husband and four small children who have our Sad Accident. At Thursday a son of Dr. was playing on a pile cotton seed in the gin-house. The lit- fellow dug a well in the pile seed in which he tell head first and was He had been some time before the sad discovery was made. All For Morris Meyer thought lie would suit all sides, so laid in a supply of Bryan and cigarettes. The is that the Bryan sUck was rapidly sold cut, while the stack is left on hand. This shows which way the smoke New Houses. Mrs. A. Griffin is having lumber handed to another cottage in C. is also building in and T. A. math of the town limits- Workmen have commenced on W ii. Brown's house, comer of and Fourth streets. The building removed from the opposite Dr. W. M. Brown's has been placed on the corner lot at Co- and Third streets and is being up for a dwelling. The town of has pasted an prohibiting dealing in or under a penalty of dollars fine. The city of ville has passed an ordinance prohibit- any person from expectorating on the In an of the towns northeastern part of the State it a misdemeanor to around a railroad you have specific business there. And In Charlotte It is unlawful for a man to have his boots blacked on a street after ten o'clock Sunday Nows. the bride a few miles from Scotland Neck, Oct. 21st, Miss Ella House married to Mr. W. J. Briley, of Pitt county. The bride is v ell known here and her going will be a loss to the com- but Halifax's loss will be Pitt county's gain, and The. Commonwealth congratulates the happy groom joins the many friends of both in wish- in l hem great success and much hap- Neck Common- wealth. at the home of Mr. A. J. Out- set en miles from Mr. J. A. Andrews and Miss Maud E. were married by Rev. J. W. The couple took the train at House for Washington City to a few days there. a of from town went out to attend the marriage. Mr. Andrews one of I be most popular and prosperous merchants of Greenville, and his bride is one of Pitt's most charming young women. They received a number of very handsome bridal presents. o'clock this afternoon, at the home of the bride just west of Greenville, Mr. of and Miss Jennie lid were married by Rev. D. W. Davis. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for the home of the groom at Grimesland. To both these couples Rev tor extends best wishes. beau- wedding took place at the residence of the bride's father, Elder Fred on Sunday, November 1st. Mr. J. E. Hobgood and Miss Rosa E. were married. Elder C. L. Little, of the Free Will Baptist officiated- Sal Season. Here is n sale the old Greenville Warehouse made for Bowen Co b at at at at 10.75, at at at at at ; an average all through f Do you want to et prices like that If so sell your tobacco at th Greenville Warehouse. Others have found health, vigor and Vitality in Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It surely power to help you also. Why not try if. i i.-, t our prices before all its branches. J i TEA, Ac. at Lowest we buy direct SOU to buy at profit. A com stock of FURNITURE and sold at prices to suit the t tun goods bought and soil therefore, having no e V. to sell at a close margin, . M. i. and curative power and there- fore it has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, or cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the whole system. Sarsaparilla Is the best In One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills Another Store Bobbed- Sunday night about o'clock one broke into the store of J. L Star- by prizing open the shutter to one the rear windows and out part of the sash. As Mr. was returning from with a friend be concluded go the store and some cigars, and us they went the trout door the rushed out of the rear window. It seems that this par- thief was after fire-arms, as an investigation disclosed that he had taken about a dozen pistols and a lot cartridge. The thief might have other goods also but for the unexpected rival of Mr. Starkey which routed him. We are authorized to say that a liberal reward will be paid for evidence to con- the thief. MISS LIZA. Going Ahead With. The AN Tobacco Journal con- the following of interest to people i I. N. G Co's factory, was gutted by fire some weeks back, has been restored and refitted, and this well-known and enterprising firm is prosecuting its business the old time A satisfactory settlement has been nude with the instance all of the stock saved being posed of at one of the Richmond sale warehouses. J. N. Gorman Co, make a fresh start and are in position to give customers better service than ever before. i. Miss Liza walk You'll blue; En goodness knows De rose Hit go long way, too, Oh, Miss Liza. Sweet as honeycomb, Dar's always some one at de gate Lisa, is you home lime Miss Liza sing You mocking up en de way En try de words. Miss Sweet as honeycomb. Dar's always one at the gate, .-Miss Lisa, is you Frank L. LL the gainer if you take advantage of the low prices we are making from Monday, the 26th inst., on before to our new store. Dress Goods Trimmings. Capes Jackets. Carpets and Matting. Ladies and Men Shoes. Notion all kinds All have been marked down. Our stock embraces all Stylish Effects and the prices are sure to make you HAPPY. Call and let us show you that we mean what we say. LANG SELLS CHEAP. Prices Be ow Mens Split Boots, to Good Boots, to Boys Boots, to Mens Plow Shoes, Mens W omens Good Shoes, 8.19 CHICAGO MEAT AND W 8.00 3.95 yd IS 5.00 Wool Dress Goods, 1.25 line of Serges, Cash- 1.00 mores and Flannel all wool, double 1-00 pounds good Whole Grain Children Shoes, to English Island Molasses Ladies to Salt, pounds, Ladies Goat Button, to 1.00 Good Buggy Harness, Children Boys Hats to 1.00 Furniture in Mens and Boys Hats to 3-00 Good Patent Floor Boys all-wool Suits Clothes Old Men, and Ladies Mens all-wool Suits 2.50 to Largo stock Lard, Pork and Overcoats to Sides always on Highest cash prices paid J. R DAVENPORT, N. C September 22nd, 1896. L. F. EVANS. R- S. EVANS. A. H. CRITCHER EVANS CO., Props. The old Greenville Warehouse is being en and more lights added which makes i the best lighted Warehouse in the State. With plenty money and no pets, fair dealings and hard work, we are going to sell Tobacco; as high as any one. Give us a trial and we will show you. Your friends, EVANS Greenville, N. C. FIVE POINTERS. Ox CD o c o s i o o i H s . Sugar, C a. f cheap o o a CD l-Z en o o rt TAR. We Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other House. DRESS GOODS. It gives us pleasure to announce that we are now displaying the most extensive and attractive stock of wool Dress Fabrics ever imported by us. selected with the most care as to desirability of weaver beauty of effect and excellence of quality; the re- has been to enable us to present a variety of superior grade goods in a truly wonderful assortment of the most recent of wool and silk and wool Handsome materials and fashionable fabrics will be difficult to obtain this sea sou, for the reason that importation are much below particularly in fine silks and dress fabrics, and the Amer- manufacturers have been obliged to their productions, department of our business is prepared to show the newest and styles and colorings for tall and winter, and we strongly recommend an early examination of the various departs RICKS TAFT; The Money Savers,

BUSY VESUVIUS. AN INDIAN POMPEII. the of India, bat Now Nothing sadder or more beautiful exists in India than the of There it stands, some miles from Agra, much as it stood years ago when Akbar decreed the stately pleasure It was built to rate the blessing of the holy the hermit, who dwelt among the wild boasts in his cave at and who had foretold that Akbar's son, horn on that spot, should live to succeed him on the splendid throne. The saint did not foresee that the infant would grow up into that unmitigated debauchee whose orgies amazed Sir Thomas Roe, and potent liquor caused that virtuous to incontinently, to the delight of the whole court. But the toper did not defile his fa- palace city, which must have been deserted soon after its found- death, for when William Finch visited in 1610 he it lying like a waste district very dangerous to pass through at night it has remained ever since, i desolate and abandoned. No later cooled off crater. Of late they have . ,. ,, . . a.--a ., . , . J, ., . ruler of India has ever dared to gone mode the boundaries of the old crater to get a good look at the new cone, from the summit which, at intervals of a there is a gust of steam, laden with red hot ashes, which are sent into j the air feet or more. Before the of tent An the Ur. Height. Year after year and after Vesuvius puffs away. The first recorded eruption of Vesuvius was in A. D., when Pompeii and Herculaneum were overwhelmed. Between th first and sixth centuries nine eruptions recorded, and since that epoch there have been great ones last destructive eruption ma on April 1872, when about sightseers were killed and more than people fled from Naples. Of the present condition of the ominous the Paris is feet higher than it was nine months ago. constant showers of porous lava have filled in one side of tho old hollow crater and have up the new cone, which, from its bold outlines, has greatly changed the appearance of the summit and is still changing it lightly day. Formerly the volcano, as seen from Naples, had a rounded top, but now it comes to a wedge point A year ago visitors looked into the hollow of the old and somewhat steam drifted away is an- other rumble, sound of watery ex- and another shower of ashes. Thus from a distance in the day- time there seems to be a constant curl of white vapor from the sum- but at night each separate eruption throws up a vivid light, which then fades away in a dull glow. The natives who live on tho slope of the mountain say that after the new cone has been built somewhat higher it will fall in of its own weight and close tho present breath- hole. tho mountain will a tip bottle. A new Tent will have to be made, and in tho making of this vent will a fierce eruption, an overflow of lava and formation of a new crater. There was, indeed, a general be- lief that tho renewed and growing activity of volcano would lead to some sort of eruption, but it was hoped that it would be nothing more serious than a flow of lava down over the old and hardened beds. The last outbreak and flow toward in the direction of the buried of Herculaneum, was, there- fore, not unexpected. The cone is simply a heap of cinders dignified by size. The to the foot of tho cone consumes five hours, but it requires only ten min- to reach tho top of the funicular railway. Then there is a walk of ten Akbar's Versailles, just as no of India has over climbed to the heights of Akbar's genius. In the empty palaces, the wonderful mosque, the sacred tomb, tho baths, tho every turn recognize some memory of the greatest of In- emperors. We may oven en- his or of -and see the very of beautiful tracery, the very Persian couplets, tho decoration in gold and ultra- upon which Akbar feasted his eyes during the long sultry aft- cf tho Indian plains. We may walk into the houses of and tho laureate and the premier of his empire, who sang his glory and chronicled his reign. We may see that strange building, the with its pillar throne and odd galleries, which some have sought to identify with the famous hall where metaphysical de- bates took place Friday night under tho emperor's personal and philosopher and orthodox and skeptic, did battle for their creeds or till they ended, long after the by bandying and to the disgust of an willing austere Ba- The associations of of are not its only claims to our interest and respect Its beauty in desolation excited the poetic imagination of and stirred the critical enthusiasm of who says of tho which still over- looks the court where i bar is fabled to have played his I games of living chess, that it up edges of the -We anything SO huge crater to bowl, and in this I or any building I richly and carved without tho least exaggeration or bad taste. is the celebrated shrine cf St. Salim ti, built in with its pure white Is the little thrown up by the Inter Ocean. and Huxley. Like Huxley, his English type, was also an admirable lecturer. never allowed the opportunity of a pun to escape him, and his were at times hardly more elegant than they were appropriate, but, for all that, he was very and equally so with tho few women students of his class as with the men. Ho spoke in French with a decided German in- frequently relieving him- self of a sigh brought about by an uncomfortably condition. His powerful bodily frame, shortened through a generous development of tissue about tho equatorial region, was in marked contrast to the tall and nearly upright of Professor whose slightly stooping head and shoulders reduced some- what what might have been considered a more than average height. Huxley never entered the marble cenotaph, its rod sandstone dome and its veranda by delicately pierced of fair marble, like fine lace set in And for grandeur what can compare to the stately of tho mosque which crowns the and tho historian of architecture cites a.- beyond portal in India, perhaps in the whole The Poor Poet. return of contributions will be if a stamped envelope is read the poet sardonic- ally from the printed slip which ac- companied his rejected manuscript. Scott Who wants to their return I'm sure mine couldn't come back any faster than they do if I had a private carrier pigeon And he gloomily tucked the five sonnets, the ballade class lecture room except in a dress and the into a fresh in which he was immediately and them on nine- pared to go to tho street; rare- appeared without a coat which did not in or more places show signs of underlying shirt sleeves. Popular Science Monthly. The Fate of Menage We weighed anchor on Oct. and when close to the south shore sent off two boats in of seals. On this occasion one of the boats, being swamped in the surf, was mediately crushed against the rocks, its crew having a rather narrow es- cape from drowning. One of the men fought bravely in the breakers for half an hour, without relinquish- bis grasp on bis rifle. With scrupulous care we now composed a letter upon which each of us carefully inscribed his Having placed it in a small bladder which had been given to us for the purpose by Norwegian Consul in Melbourne, consigned It to waves and leaned over bulwarks to see tho mail depart. Much to our chagrin, a large alba- hove in sight, and before our had gone many yards the huge bird gobbled it up First Landing on Antarctic by C. E. in Century. Two girl friends met on the street and stopped to hands. glad to see you, said the tailor made Alice. just on my way to ask you, as my oldest friend, to be one of my brides, How lovely I did not know you were re- plied tho fin de Grace. sudden, very sudden, but he's awfully in love and is just too lovely to live. Will you Of course. moving forward and speaking in an undertone, come round the corner and tell me all about it There comes that idiotic, donkey, Jim Berton. He's grin- as though he meant to stop, and I don't care to be seen talking to Berton the man I'm to round Nov.- York a Ml k. Perhaps among tho manifold con- to tho commissariat of London that of milk asserts itself most loudly. there is rumbling transfer at railway of those truncated tin cones containing it which have arrived by night trains from the country into carts, whose jangling cans add to the rattle they make as drive furiously to the various where it is distributed by thick soled, white aproned women, who, in filling the household jug, also leave a of it on the door- libation resented by tidy mistresses. Tho noise of its arrival before the London milkmaid fills her pail might well lead one to wish that its transporting carts were fitted with tires. No other makes such a seemingly need- less row in going about its business. But every Londoner must have his supply of milk betimes, and in this respect the poor townsman is better off than bis mate in the country. There a peasant, daily working in the midst of cow pastured fields, is often unable to get a jug of it for bis family. It is sent away to the city, in whose meanest streets the house- wife can always buy a em. The egg of the ant is uniform, smooth, tight and bright, without any division. When the larva has come from it, only a very thin membrane is left, which rolls up and is reduced to an imperceptible point, and even if the egg does not hatch it is so small as to escape the eyes. This is why these eggs are so known, for what is com- and improperly called the egg is really the larva and is endow- ed with life and motion. or rather these larvae, of ants are very much sought after by barnyard Monthly. A shoemaker was fitting a with a pair of boots when the buyer that he had but one objection to them, which was that the soles wore too thick. that is replied on the boots, and the objection will grad- MATTER OF FACT ANTS. la With Them, and They Intelligence. T. T. of this who recently returned from tho railway survey through Central and Sooth says one of the most interesting things to be seen In the tropics is the leaf carry- ant. leaf carrying ant is peculiar to tropical America. The two species occupy different They are never tho same roadways, and they always enter different boles, but these ants arc such great burro that one not say positively that tho do not communicate with each other under ground. holes do not cross, and there is no communication between holes above ground. As an experiment, members of col- were transferred by band to the of another. There was no con- Tho strangers merely baste to get away. continued Mr. Lovelace, the habits, save that the rod fellows are the most industrious. Tho black ones ways in tho heat of the afternoon, while the reel struggled along all day, although there fewer workers to be seen in tho paths between and o'clock. There being no trees on Moro island to supply leaves for the nuts, gathered hay instead. A grass that grew close to the earth and produced short seed stalks was tassel. Tho seed heads were just peeping out from their in- folding leaves when I was there, and heads of seed tho favor- harvest. saw half inch ants carrying seed stalks an inch long and of twice the weight of the carrier. They also cut off the grass leaves and carried in, moist crumbs bread and vegetables cut op and carried also. Very dry crumbs were ignored. I did not see them carry meat of any kind, and when I put a piece of freshly killed grass- hopper in their path refused it. But certain bits of damp, rotten wood carried into the nests as quickly as soft bread. peon who came to see what found of interest in the work- dropped a flaming wax match among them. They did not seem see it, for they rushed into the flame as they would have crossed a bit of paper. A number I anted to death, many of them wore crippled before tho was Tho dead and the crippled remained in tho path perhaps minutes at a spot five feet from the nest entrance. Then came a gang workers from nest, who picked tho dead and tho crippled and carried them several inches away in to tho grass at right to the path. Tho wounded were left tended, as were the dead. The work- then attacked the extinguished match taper. It was nearly an inch long, and a dozen took hold of it, pulled it in all directions at once, rolled it and another over, stood on their heads and crawl- ed under it, the leaf carriers streamed by and over them, heedless of their presence It was a case of wholly undirected labor, for any two, possibly any one, have dragged it from the path, bat it took tho dozen minutes tumble it across two inches of th path. in an cold me that the loaf cutting to blame much of tho laziness of tho natives, who do not try to make gardens or cultivate fruit trees cause destroy everything that kind. However, tho American the problem of keeping these ants away from his garden by dig- a ditch around it and keeping water running through it, an effect City Star. Poor A is not a happy one. While the self satisfied con- is chinking the coin in his jangling tho register, the bell cord or blithely street names, the motor- man is silently grinding out his life at the brake, his mind strung to its utmost tension, and his hands and arms never for a moment idle. Yet he's the one to blamed whenever an accident happens, without a thought being given to the many calamities i have been avoided through his alertness and A Bird Catching Insect. In this country talk of or insect eating birds, and few of us ever heard or read of a country where tho tables are turn- ed to such a that they speak of a bird eating insect, but that is the exact condition of affairs in southern Brazil and Venezuela. those countries have an intact called the great mantis, which is some four or five inches in length, not including his strong jaws and immense fore legs. This pair of enormous are equal in strength to those of a or a crab and are used by the giant mantis in capturing it prey. The food of this insect consists of spiders, small snakes and lizards, and, according to the most robust specimens of the genus will not stand aside with an empty if he can manage to got bis nip. on a bird of size of a canary warbler or chickadee. The great- mantis resembles a combined leaf and twig both in color and snap and being aided by this resemblance is able to stealthily approach its prey, whether it be reptile, insect or bird, and the unsuspecting creature with its claws. St Louis Republic. Of what consequence is it that anything should be concealed from man Nothing is hidden from God; be is present in our minds and into the midst of our thoughts. Comes, do I say As if ho wore ever Yard was once any stick, rod or polo. The expression is still used with this meaning applied to various parts of a ship's equipment as and the like Mr. It soon became a habit to watch I for the familiar carriage and to Mrs. for a visit or to go with her for a drive. She often came to me on Sunday after- One wot and dreary day I i was sitting alone when the bell rang. I gladly ran to answer it and saw a strange standing but looking beyond him I saw the dear face smiling the window. I was eagerly dashing forward, but was waved back, with orders to get ray bonnet and come out. Mr. George was our companion, and in spite of tho wind and rain were all very bright and merry, Mrs. taking my band and holding it in hers for a great part of the time. Tho day she and Miss came I had seen Punch's on its cover wore like- of all the principal very and funny, with absurd doggerel couplets de- scribing them. Among I spied and together. Car- was in full Scotch costume. In one bond ho carried a child's and pail, and with the other ho was throwing pens and ink over his shoulder, and tho lines were Carlyle, finished alto- U off to to upend the Oh, how she laughed, and how de- lighted she was first time Punch has taken any notice of said. Another time Mrs. Carlyle is something in tho car- for you. Run and I found a largo blue china plate, still happily in my possession. Black wood's I K. K V-l -i. J . a K Pills Cure All Liver Ills. . . Wilson r no Oft i v r. J II v. M I . a . ti . . . lo AND ITS To Editor have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use ; thousands of hopeless cases have been already i permanently cured. So proof-positive am i of its power that I consider it my duty to I send free to those of your read.-rs , , who have Bronchial or Bilious and I I- Lung if they will write me , . . , . , , ,, express and address. Sincerely, Which prevail in arc invariably s j by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great a. US I VT w, N. . t in ell Ion H . V i . i in the mechanism of ;, man, and when it is out of the whole system becomes de- ranged and disease is the t. Liver Pits Cure all Liver Troubles. Haled SO, i;. Galloway, Snow Hill. V- B. i i N- V. LA. M. p. M Hi . AM ft SB A Keen Waterfowl need to toll some good stories of experience as an Irish magistrate. Ono of re- to tho case of a whom ho had to for a breach of tho peace Ho let her off on that found two securities of each that she would keep the peace for six months. ye, said she, moving toward tho door. said Lord must name your securities that I may see whether they are sat- and who would I she your lordship's good enough for a retort which not only showed the sprightliness of the character, but in addition tho feeling of friend- confidence which tho Irish peas- who know him cherished for the Lord of son's Weekly. Too skin of a rattlesnake exhibit- ed Jefferson, Ga., inches in length and has rattles attached. of Mother of hard, very, brilliant which forms the internal layers of several kinds of shells. The interior of our common oyster shells is of this but the mother of pearl used in the arts is much more variegated with a play of colors. Tho largo shells cf the Indian Bean have this pearly of thickness to o V Tarboro A. Practice in tin- s f H. L. ill Wilson Ar L Ml Ar Weld ii C a SC- P. II. I a II ll is I for stock, well a- k man, and for that purpose Bold in tin ; cans, holding one-hail , cine -5 eels. Lambert. Franklin Co., Ten a., March i have used all kinds of medicine, but I w not out- package Bin- k u the ever .-;. Ii is iii- best t iv horses or cuttle of the year, end will cure ch time. -------A fresh i f------ Family Neck at p ------Cons Notice to Creditors. this day duly qua I Ii l Coir Administrator t ill I de notice i- Riven in estate to make e am . d, v. against estate for twelve flow ii or this will plead In of n c X i- h October, 1890. D. J. I POUT. of Davenport, Administrators Notice. Having according n of Brown lute Put County mid Stale of North Carolina, ail parties having claims are lo them me for i lit from the of 110- , , ii will pie in bar f r And ail to ii i- ate are to m n x ii Hie I in 1- I Cox, land By virtue f a of the of I'll In i and r. II. T. K. Din. It- w. 1- the I will i-u l fore the court In on Monday, 2nd day of Nov. is to- real el t part lot in lb town of upon which the Mere J by Mrs. K. U. Borne, now by M. B. now mis, th old formerly icing ii- Hi n h f of s i I lot. I of ha No In own -f Greenville upon will h he it.- pied by Mia. M D. II It, in m stands, b hall of Id I t, Thai i in ck of land Iv . in in- n joining lands of Ins, Men. I and and kn n the containing acre more in- Said K for division. This i I. ISM. i . Flour, Meat, costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an- This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala- Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of will prevent that dreaded plant disease. All remits of in w by dual n pertinent on best farm. In the United told la a little book which we publish and will gladly to any in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, St., New York, on SC M k eaves Weldon i. arrives p p, . p. m. Returning, 7.1 a. m., Greenville 8.28 m. I H at a. m., . Trains on Washington 8.00 a, ., and p . m. a. m. and p. ll. m., Tarboro a. m., Tarboro 3.80 p. m., a. in. p. arrives 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. i-x- Sunday. trains on c I ml he Tram leaves tan C, via Ale- A It. i-i. daily at p. DU M; Plymouth 8.00 P. M., p. in. 8.00 a. Mind a m., 10.26 and Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves daily, except Sunday, a m. arriving SO u. m. leaves S a. m., rives at t-30 a. m. in N n i iv Mount at p. m,. arrive Nashville p. Spring Hope 5.40 p. ave Hope a. m., Nash a m, at Mount m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R leave p m, I in, Clio p in. save a m. a m, 7.50 a in. daily Train leaves War- f.-r except 8.80 p, in. i,. close connection points all rail n. s Lard, Coffee H- Ac, Belling B low that it surprise, will at yon fair and v , -v -W-i FOB Will open Oct. Soda t I s. ion St ears of N i 1- limited to Mrs. A. L. P. O Nelson C IS AS GOOD LI C, WARRANTED. PRICE ere. Ii i. ., v-i- Mn. mM lost TA TONIC mid this year. poi -I H the ti u it tr , till SB SI All m stow nip G X C His Worst Enemy Defeated by P. P. P., Great Remedy. at druggists. curt -i.----. cure dyspepsia. D RELIABLE. --------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A TEARS EXPERIENCE has taught me that best is the Hemp Building Pumps, r every ting necessary for Millers, and general purposes, as a Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress I have on hand. Am head quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for Clark's O. N. T, Cotton, and keep courteous and clerks. C . C. T. J. in C . CO. AND Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers. Offices an Progress Water Street. Bagging, Ties Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices. and Consignments Solicit All editions Codes used telegraphing. J, L. SUGG. Fire and Mot Insurance. GREENVILLE, K. C. ICE AT THE All Risks placed in strictly ASS COMPANIES At lo current rates. M AGENT FOE FIRE PROOF dealers in all kinds m m PI E a r V All kind if done We labor mil material and Ai N-0 and Iron Fencing I . a work pi-ices c w ill P i we Iron i Wins you to it one profit. CO plate stock of FURNITURE Obi I- a tor CASH to r sell j. l. .- N THE MOBBING STAR Daily of its Class State. Favors Limited Ewe of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Gent. Tax on Banks. per month. per j, BERNARD HITTER SERVICE Steamers f villa Tarboro touch at all inn lust- on we In and at rt A. M. Ht A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and i JO A. M. same of waif r on Tar at Washington steamers Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Ne York and Bo-ton. Shippers should via Dominion n Sock. Nor Baltimore Steamboat from Baltimore, Miners Boston. Agent, n , J. J. A-rent. X- Wanted-An Idea ran think or tome to Idea.; may wealth. Write JOHN CO., Washington. D. and ct two hundred cure torpid liver- for sour stomach. The modern stand- ard Family cine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. I ME AT M NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR Mr. A. M. of Texas j's a Truly, his of In of conch. for coming, he went to It with terror. another lone;, weary, wake fill a to breathe was In-fore him. lie not sleep on either for two fears. P. P. P., In quick time. I have used nearly four- of P. r. was from the crown of my head to tho of my feet. Your T. r. has cured my of breath- Ilia. of heart, and has me of all pain. One nos- was closed for ten years, but now can breathe have not on either aide for In fact, I dreaded lo see WOW I sleep soundly In any nil night. I am old. but Boon he lo take hold of the I feel that I lucky t P. I. I., find I l lay the generally. Yours respect fully. A. M. or County of the on this day, A. being duly nay on that the foregoing made him relative to tic virtue of P. medicine A. M. Sworn t-i before me J M. N. P. Texan Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. Croat where nil other twists your and Ir lint relief and a i is trained by the of p. p. p. Woman's weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, ma be the built by P. P. P. A healthy woman a If woman. Pimples, blotches, and nil dis- of the are and cured by P. I. I. P. T. T. build up your system and you In every way. P. P. P. removed that heavy, down the-mouth feeling. For and Pimples on face, take P. P P. for natural and thorough take P. P. P. Great Remedy, and pet well at once. SOLD BY ALL BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, Block. For by Caveats, and TradeMarks obtained and all Pat- for C- is. u. s. patent i lets from Send model, drawing or photo., tin. We it or m t, e Our fee not due till A with cost lame the U. b. f sent free. A s a Ore. Office, D. O. Tho of on SEPT. 1896. ii for months. The are a Primary f per Tn work Will as We ask a past Ural W. II.