i 8

 

 

~

[E DAILY -EFLECTOR.

 

 

 

 

D, J WHICHARD, Editor and Braet

 

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS : 25 Cents a Month.

 

 

 

 

‘Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1896.

 

 

 

 

is
— bith

——

It you know a good
thing when you see
it in the way of

X

 

 

#g 5)

AMD

 

(TA

you wili be astonish e
at the savirgs he has.

 

 

SHOES
See

the’ 20th Century, the
neatest shoe shown. .

of the best make.

Dress nes Nations

Gents Farnighing:

i alia" th

eee we mucit: lower}
18 aveyer ‘kfown

evel i907)

   
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

——call and see——_

by this gifted young artist.

 

HURRAH! ]

Mena ea et

étory ? .
Dixie lan’ is de Democrat glory,
Hurrah!
Hurrah !
Fer de fat, fine vote in Dixie !

Mr, Wright say :
shot me?
[x de harricane come en de debbil got
me ?”
Hurrah!
Hurrah !

er de fat, fine vcte in Dixie!

 

“Huh! D.d'a cannon

Mr. Wright say : ‘Pears lak de tater’s
rotten : | |
I gwine long home ter to gin my cot-
ton |”
flurreh !
Hurrah !
Fer de fat, tine vote in Dixie!

He shout en shout lak a tra2 believer,
But Seab done gone, en. it’s now re-
ceiber—
Hurrah !
Hurrah !
Fer de fat, fine vote in Dixie!

ai. L. STANTON.

 

THE FAMOUS ROSE QOCKRILL.

 

One of the Many Features of the
Great John Roberson and Franklin
Bros , Combined Shows,

—

One of the distin-
guished features
with the grandest
and bestshowes,
which will bé seen
in all their unap-
proach abie com-
pleteness at Green—
ville, Oct. 29, is the
notable equestrian
act performed by
the world’s most fa-

Dockrill,

 

the most

io MEE |
mous Miss Rose
petite and handsome young horsewoman

whose surprising accomplishments have
made her the idol of every country. No!
other lady rider has everdachieved. that
high grade of excellence accomplished
Even her
prcfessio. al rivals accord her the palm
of superiority,.and po'nt with prid2 to
her as their leader- No prettier piciure
can be conceived than this young girl,
endowed by nature, with rare beauty . of
form and face, dancing and pirouetting
upon the back of a swiftly running
horse, with the same eas@, grace and

lights of the mimic stage. Miss Dock-
rill is, however, only one of the scores
of exclusive tuatures which are daily
presented by this colossal tented expo-
sition, which, as a whole, tar surpasses
any amusement enterprise the world
has ever known. Ii ia the only place
in all America where the wonderful
horseless carriage” can he 82en, Oth-
er tented amusements -advertise this
remarkable inechanical device, but: this
is the only one to present it,

 

He Was Absent.
It is due’ ex-Gov.
state that he whs not present, on Wed-
nesday’ wher Harry Skinner publidy
denounced him, as an “infamous ‘aud
damaabld tar,” but was absent inan-
other p. aut of the’ State. Weroverlooked
entioni ‘this fo our: artichy: about, it.
oubtle it;Gov, Jarvis had been pres-
ent Skin F would have beet ‘compelled
tb apologize.to him as well ta: thoother
}genthemep Whose names he wed in ii
denunciation. ri hs :

watt
pa]

~
ie tl
‘ }

‘

 

fo " Married, Y

Ia the bethe at Ayden’ on Wed. |.
bosciiy evenhig, 14th, at 8 o'clock, Mr.
I, Summerrell and, Misg: Mirihie

xn were united in marriage by |
I. L,Chestout. "="

 

 

Oh, has you heard ’oout de ‘lection | an Invitation to Visitors of the State

abandon asa premier behind tne foot- |

t, J. Jarvis to]

eltou te. ah Seti

*

 

= fee

Fair to see the Working of ihe
| arm.

 

During fair week in Raleigh, Gcto
ber 17th-24th, visitors may expect to
find the following order observed at the
experiment farm, Those especially in-
terested in any of the farm, stable or
dairy operations are invited to visit the
farm and inspect the work.

Because of the location within the
enclosure for the fair, the time fixed
for visitors has been advanced until aft—
ter the regular opening of the fair gates

EXPERIMENT FARM vROGRAM*

   

 

ae SARA PPPEPP OIL SRA ete a las” eee en erin
ala al Wall al el la Nal! RAPA A

BUY THE BEST

 

 

each morning,

The milk separator will be in cee
tion at 10. to 10:30 a. m,, and 6 to 6:30
p»m.; stable work after 4:30 p.m.
churning and butter working 10 to 11:
d0a.m, 20th and 22nd. The Bab.
cock tester wil be in operation. part of
every forenoon at the experiment farm
dairv. Both hand and steam machines
will be used.

Those who know the location ot the
experiment farm will find it within the
inclocure and west of the tair buildings.
Tae flag pole on. the lawn mukes the
place unmisiable.

Frank E. Emery,
Agniculturist.

 

Died.

Mr. James Whichard, an aged and
highly esteemed citizea ot the courty,
died Thnrsday; 15th, at his home eight
miles trom Greenville. He had passed |
bey ond the allotted three score and ten
yeaa, and the | Tast few years of his life
he was confined to his bed a greater
portion of the time. He was an excel-
lent man, quiet and unpretentious in his
manner, devoted to his home and fami-
ly, and a faithfully friend. He was as
hynest as the days are long, a plain,
industrious farmer, and was one of the
few men in the county who showed by
istrict attention to his business that
accumulated by following the plow han-
dle.

 

 

Watch the 16.

Au old lady resident of Fayetteville
iutormed the Observer this morning
ihatit bas not raived in this szction on
the 16th of October in 00 years. The
16th was her wedding day, titty years
ago, aud she hus kept w record ever
since, Look out for the 16tb, and base
your political proguostications on the
weather of that day.—Fayetteville Ob-
Ouserver,

Over this way it has been about as
pretry a day as one could wish for.

 

Some Entertaining I'acts,

ples in America.

The largest room in the world 1s in
the imperial palace at Petersburg. It
is 160 teet long by: 150 wide:

No human ‘head was impressed on
coins until afte the death of Alexan—
der the Great. Atl images be tore that |
sachs were ot deities,

 

Hou. ‘Lhos..W. Mason; the Demo-
cratic cwididave for Lieuteuant Gover.
nor, wddresbed w Jargw ~andivavs® ab-the
Court House this afternoon, and We
hear his speech spoken of asa brilliant,

rans
un

~
‘om

 

! The Gu Driying Associacic nq

 

 

something of this world’s goods can be

There are forty-seven Chinese tin

i ihhly age A.

We note with much satisfaction a large erowth
of business in our Overcoat department. In
creased sales encouraged us to buy heavy this
season. ‘The styles in Men's and Boy’s Over-
coats are very dressy, and they have that splen-
did finish that pleases so well.

GETo NEAT TO THE MAN, wists

der wear does. Our kind does'that to perfee—
tion. Gets there and stays there. Won't
stretch so as tomake him feel louesonie or shri
and leave him on the outside, Buy undet-
wear from us.

F RANK WILSON,

“

“BVERYWHERE.__.

a?

 

 

  

 

 

 

In our store you will
see nothing but the most
» Stylish Goods. You will
find nothing but the
: Newest Effects on our
counters. We have no use for out of date. °
styles. Ovr aim shall be 'to keep you pos-
ted on the Newest and Best in every de-
partment and we cordially invite you inspect
the enormous collections of Dress Goods, Dry
Goods, trimmings, car-
pets, ruggs, oil cloths,
ladies, misses and chil.
dren Wraps, Shoes, &c.

Lang Sells Cheap.

   

pete Ee GDP 4G

pigs #3 LE

 
   
  
  

 

 

 

moe TTY AL |

Prices will talk Touder than a else W

ican say.

Al! the arguments in ne pani would not indave vou ‘to buy fron
us uoless you wore to. fiod prices right. We will sell you gpods
from 15 to'35 per. eent lower than auy house iu town ands

don't you'forget it’ Wé have done it before and are do-
ing it today. ‘I'he prof at ie pudding is in eating.
Give Qala trial aud .we'warr int lik. lives Ai
i Xowik ane for more.’

S|

 

<a)

  

 
 
  

‘LACE Goops i
UNDE WEAR,

 

CLOTHI i !
RESS GOODS'N

Ov stock embraces
APES,
MBRELEAS;tCaps &
VBERALLS}” | poe

=}
#3

 

 

will ratty pw an mua ee Foor,
Sees teres EC IM A RD ra
8 1 Ronny terficl aiattpe

chal anaates Stile”

 

 

 
 

|} At Higgs Bros. old stand.’

 

 

    
 

 

= ine:

 

sept. Seater

 

 

 

a:

Editor.

 

D, 5. WHICHARD.

 

 

— ,
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT; SUNDAY).

one

 

esiiatciai ne etic egy = ttn
inner ti te
mrp

 

~ Batered as second-ciuss{.mail matter.

 

 

 

==
‘* SSORSCRIPTIONZRATES.

 

 

 

One year. - - ° 93.00
‘ne month, - .« 7° «+ 25
One, week. be fem dg
Delivered in town, by carriers without
axtra cost. :

*a\tvertisng rates are liberal andean be
“aon apptication to the editor or at
gue office

=

 

 

 

“we desire a live correspondent at
avery postofiice inthe covuty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
ia each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.}

tf

 

 

==

Liberal Commission ou
ion rates paid to agents.

supscrip-

 

 

 

ence
‘Fripay. October, 167TH, 1896.

 

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES:

Nativnal Ticket.

nt

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
“ARTHUR SEWALL, i
| of Maine.

FOR CONGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.

POR ELECTOR—FIRST DISTRICT.

JOHN. H, SMALL,

of Beaufort county.

 

State ,Ticket-

FOR GOVERNOR:
“CYRUS B. WATSON,
; of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR :

THOS. W. MASON,
ot Northampton.

FOR SECRETARY:

CHAS. M. COOKE, .
of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR :
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,

ty

Ki
ae
ae
iy

,

de 5
i
18}

eet ae

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :

JC. SCARBOROUGH,
~ ot Johnston.

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ?
F. I, OSBORNE,
, ot Mecklenburg.

   
   
  
    
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
 
     

PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beavfort.

 

 G@OUNTY DEMOORA TIC TICKET,

FOk THE SENATE. ™
* 5 J. JSLAUGHINGHOUSE.
\FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J B LITTLE,

C L BARRETT,

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
JAK TUCKER, »
JESSE CANNON,

A B CONGLETON.
FOR SHERIFF,
G M TUCKER.

VOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
L!b MEWBORN.

FOR TREASURER.
aaa JL LAITTLR.
€@ O'H LAUGHINGHOUSE,

we S 9
ay ‘port SURVEYER.
4, B KILParRicg

DAILY REFLECTOR.|

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-

‘Intimidating

oters.

—_—_— ; 4
A dispatch from St. Louis,
Says:
Mr. Dugald Crawford, sole
owner of one of the larger depart
ment stores in 8+. Louis, is an ar-
dent advocate of the gold stand-
ard. Recently he caused a can-
vass ef bis employes to be made
aid found many ot them free sil-
ver men. Saturday ne called
twelve heads of departments be-
fore him and told them they were
no !orger in his employ, explain-
ing that he did not want any an-
archists to. breathe the air of his
establishment, “Spread the news
throughout vhe city,” said Mr.
Crawford. “Let it be known as
farand as near as you choose,
that you are discharged because
you are in fayor of free coin-
age of silyer.”
The publication of the above
story yesterday, with a mass of
confirmatory interviews, caused
much commotion. The labor
unions took the. matter up at their
weekly meetings and Mr. Craw-
ford was exccriated. The indig-
nation crystalized in the appoint-
ment of a committee from various
unions, who wall call an indigna-
tion meeting for some evening
this week to giye expression to
the workingmen’s views on the
matter. Mr. Crawford is a very
wealthy man, an ex-preident of
the Caledonian society and a
leader in social and business life,
Chairman Cook, of the Femo-
‘cratic State committee, last night
stated that Mr. Crawford’s action
came within offenses punished by
the State law for “intimidating,
}coercing or undulv i: fluencing
the choice of a voter.
A fund of 81,500 bas been s ub-
stribed by two leading Demo-

{

{¢rats to prosecute the case, and

information will probably be filed
today. Nothing in the campaign
has so far stirred up such a com-
motion in this city.

sereparerenssan arene resennpaagarinsrerennanee

Suver Story in Indiana,

Washington, Oct, 14,—Colonel
Riéhard Bright, who has just re-
turned from Indiana, believes
that State will give Bryan 25,000
majority. He has _ travelled
through all sections, particularly
through the farming region, and
finds the silver sentiment rapidly
growing. Farmers, he says, who
have all their lives voted the Re-
publican ticket are now lining up
with Bryan, because they find

{more hope for releif from the op

pression of debts and low prices
ip the triumph of the Democratic
party than in the success of the
supporters of the gold standard.

Colonel Bright was particularly
impressed with the obliteration
party lines in every direction. Ks-
timates based on former political
results he considers worthless,
and believes that the victory of
the Democratic party at the polls
in November in Indiana will be
won by a majority fully up to the
figure given.

Qolonel Bright is perfectly fa-
‘tiliar with Tidiana politics, as he
haa lived all his life in that State.
The canvass from which he deriv
1 his estimate covered the entire

_ | State by counties.

ees

Hoax—‘“How is it that Wigwag
has won such a reputation for bu-
mor among the women?”

_Joax—-“Ho has a great
Scheme,”

“Does he begin: ‘Now; ladies,
this ig a joke ?’”

“No... He only soils
to women with pretty

ie

:, jokes
a

—— eee |

jdren who have done best‘are al-
_\lowed to smoxe cigars while pur-

dota k sheen aaiel eRe

dt dy st evga bh tks
| In) Mezico the schdol ehil-

A SEASONABLE HINT.

remem

[By Miss Johanna, Poet Laureate. ]

Oh, don’t you remember when you
were a boy
#nd the circus caine gleaming to
town,
How you stood ’round the canvass and
ached to get in,
While you worshipped the jolly old
clown?

You could hear the band play and the
‘+ people hooray ;
Catch a glimnse of girls flying like
rockets, :
And life seemed as threadbare and
empty to you,
As were your patched clothes an
your pockets.

You had tried for a pass, but, alack and
alas,

They’d refused you the chance to
tote water ;

Lou cotld but stand and stare, in the

hungriest despair,

Barred from heaven for lack ot a
quarter.

Ycu would take chances steep ‘neath
the canvass to creep,

But tortune and fate were agin
you,

For a watchman stood there, with a
terrible air,

At the slightest move, ready to pin
you.

So you lingered about till the show
it was out,

While your tears made the twilight
seem dimmer ;

Till you crawled from the scene of the
circus to dream ; ;

A most mizerable, poor little  sin-
ner.

Bat the tears have relled by and time
landed you high, -

On the soft reserved seats of the
play, sir;

In your carriage you ride and you are
on the inside,

No matter what you have to pay,
sir.

And now, would you enjoy without
selfish alloy,
That circus of first fascination,

today,
And play angel in their estima—
tion.

 

 

——s wenn nen

There are neariy 275 active vol-
canoes. |

Wild peacocks exist in Asia
and Africa.

Ornitbologist haye determined
that there are 8,000 species of
birds.

It is saic that an earthquake oc-
curs somewhere in the earth
every hour.

Seventy-two races inhabit the
earth and use 3,004 different ton-
gues. There are about 1,000 re-
linions.

The aunual number of births is
about 36,792,000—an an average
of 100,800 a day, 4,200 an hour
and seventy a minute.

Kansas editors excel in the se:
lection of eccentric names for
their papers. The Prairie Dog,
the Astonoisher, the Paralyzer and
the Thomas Vat are conspicuous
among others.

In railroad building across
sandy deserts the French engi-
neers are beginning to employ
iron ties. A late pattern consists
of a wrought-iron bar support-
edin the middle and at both
ends by globular plates of cast-
iron. :

eae

Cigarette smoking 1n England
dates back to 1844 The great
impetus to their increased use
was caused by the Crimean war
of 1854—b6, when numbers of mili-
tary and naval offices adopted this
method of smoking from the in-
habitants of Ragsia, Turkey, Mal-
ta, Levant and other parts of En-
rope. coy Tih
' V—_—

There -is no telling what the
little cigarette can do when it
gets a fair show. A Williamabort,

penitentiary for rifling letters, his

 

 

| ag their legsons.

Pa. boy hus just been sent to the|

   

| wc

Undertakers and

Funeral Directors,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

 

$75 casket we
70 wb ra)
635 6s a)
55 ee te
50) es és
45 66 6s
85 a6 be
30 66 be
aU es ees
15 (<3 6

Have just received an

is our motto.

sell

te

66

be
be
be

ob

6h
(bs
bh

of the latest style and are ready to serve |
the wants of the trade at Prices Lower
than ever offered befcre. Small profits

and quick sales
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the masses. We are selling
goods at a price far below the usual
price.

Our

for 360

55.
45.50
4()

55

30

25

20

LB
12.50

All we ask is atrial and will give ea-
tire satisfaction.

G. A. McGOWAN & CO.

B. F. SUGG, Ma

Opposite Post Office.

nager.

 

batt eect

J> W. HIGGS, Pres,
Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier.

Ls \ 3
Greenville, N.C.

~~

J. S. HIGGS, Cashier

 

STOCKHOLDEts.

Million$Dollars,

Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:| Luas—Common....
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs
Greenville, N. C.

Bros.,

We respectfully solicit the accounts | __
Take a lot of poor lads to the one of @ LMs, individuals and the general \' yee

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

 

A Large stock of~—

House Furnishing

Goods, Bicycles, &e.

Just opened up in
store next door to J.

C. Cobb & Son, by
S7E PENDER
& CO.

Stoves and Tinware

cheaper than ever be-
fore.

1 HAVE TEE PEELTIEST
——LINE OF -—

Wall Paper!

Be
sure to see my samples: All new
styles, uot an old piece iu the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop uear Hume

ever shown jn Greenville.

ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. P' ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz.

 

 

Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 43 tu 5
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Neal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4,25
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 76
Chickens 10 to 26.
Eggs per doz Ww to IL.
Beeswax. per 20s

 

 

Cotton ang Péunvt.

Below are Norfolk prices of cutton.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished’
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer.
chants of Norfok - .

COTTON.
Good Middling 7 9-16"
Middiipg 7 5-16 -
Low Middling 6 15-16.
Good Ordinary 6+
Tone—steady.

PEANUTS.
Prime 2:
Extra Prime
“ancy 2t to 3
Spanish

6U to 8U
Tone—tirm.

 

EGE VILLE TOBACE OP ARKET
REFURY,

cep mcnnneattier

BY 0. L. JOYNER.

eer aur ae

- se. 2h 10 &
66

Fine.... ec ee @ eevee

CuTTers ~Common.......
a Fine.... 2.4. -10 to 18

Ce enaneeetiiummentaiticedttamammmtatemdat teamed
. vga

 

   

Sow ty. If you prefer tocoma hero we willcon
tract to pay railroad farcand hotolbills:ang .
nocharge, if we fail tu cure. If youhave takon mere
cury, iodide potash, and still myo aches and
pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,

mples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulce

or
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows
ont, it is this Secondary BLOOD pan
we ,uarantce tocurs. We solicit the most obstie
nate cases and challenge the weld for a
case wecannotcure. This disease aas awa
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondle
cae! coaennay. Absoluto proofs sens ed on.
er ion. ddress COOTK REMEDY Oc)
7 Masonic Temoale. OHICAGO. ILL.

 

Professional Cards.

——

 

 

R. R. L. CARR, .
DENTIST,
Greenville, N. C..
Office over Old Brick Store next to.
King Eo”se.

— en pent

John E. Woodard, F, 0. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢ ».
OODARD & HARDING.)

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
~pecial attention given to collections
an’ settlement of claims.
Loans made on short time.

 

John H.°mali, W. H. Long, 3
W shington, N. ©, Greenville, N.C, ..
MAIS.L & LONG,

 

 

ette smoking.

 

-

by excessive indulgence in clgar-|

*SULJ]-} PUB SUOSIZgG ZIGISsUOdSsSoYy jo Ss}UUOD

“OY PEE SuOP eBCD s3>}]/0S pus ssousNg ZupyuLY fesousH & sjovsuTIL

00°000'sz¢ yendeg ut preg —~>

‘00°000‘0¢$ [eqd¥D

, tO -N‘STUANGSAD
SZTUANSAYS AOINVSE SHL

il

*3.801d ‘SIAVG “14

E *96g1.°u381 GNOF GAZINVDUOAY
2480S “STL “1 “fi '3.894d-991A ‘NOSAL.V “U

Attorneys and Counselors at Law.e.
GRERNVILDF,N.¢,

Practices in all the Courte.

 

arbders.

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. 9, — '
Patronage solicited, Cleaning, Dyeing,
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

a
J SRBERT EDMUNDS,

FASHIONABLE BAREBR.

 

Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

f 4
alt

Hom NICHOLSON,
\ ‘ 8 a, A, Bure

  

 

 

 

Special attention given sco cleaning |

Hy Washi 1, IN | ‘A “ft

| This Het hs era “ ee

several ne adde ole
biel every roca. Aitentie sere

, ia ( LT

'| Patronage of traveling puulle solieltex,

| Contry located. ny ae
 

 

  
  
  

 

 

 

+> eseneenenaemmaanas oe — crea ease rae = —--—
WILMA... (7° JIN ’ WVERLULEUN wee 4 Judges. f Election.
AND KRRANCEFS. The following is the list of judges of
AND FLORENCE all Kuab i ection ter Pitt coun v for the election

Ccnuenseu senedule

oe

 

 

 

es
TRACSE GOl.G 300 Pat.
Dated , > En ie rs
June l4ih | 3 =| <3
186, 4 -iAage
dX. MPM.
Leave Weldot | |. 45) 444

Ar. thovvk MO

i waiu 3Y9
| _

 

|
Ly Tarooro { 2 dey
|

; '
ee ee

 

Lv Rocky Mt
Lv Wilson

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
2 |
Lv Selma 233) |
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36 1 J,
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 4) ESTABLISHED 1876.
o 38 | ue we em, 8) Mew, y
A, mae on i ae
atc tan este goal RE PORK SIDES &S50 YOG RS
Pp, M4 phe M |
Ly Wilson 2 08 n _ 620)
LvGoludsbore | 3 10 15S VARMERS ANDY MEKUHANTS BUY
Lv Magnolia 4 10 % 10 \3 ing their year’s supplies will tind
Ar Wilmington! 5 43, 9 Vit their inrerest fey tp ey Prices be rap
ios | AM | chasingesse. 6 foo ret fa Kix a yd, |
, meme WAITITA e, |
1 PUT |
PRAINS Gold NOHO. a on ; .
’ ! enone Os * t
sa Re: ie,
Dated ee, | ,
April 20, | ae | jar jp AVS eh cH, CR
. M+), a, — | oar ' 7 ; , as
ewe ee ae! ! | Th CPN S sake PUR Fy
+4 \\ if ie jo. Om 0 a .
‘o poe Nos direct rece Meu tretuvens, Ga.
Lv loreree [| by, » ae tuuk ot aan - 4 ae
Ly Bay etbevitte! ih pie od fe | | oe. whe af 6 ‘
Ly Selun pag oF , a
Ar Wilscu pobre | Cay “3 MET ee
en ee | a et
| * - | |
|: S | | ja vavsonhan bs cbsctaat priges tosan
\7 ba | ‘ | ithe times Sede eats aren Phoebe ane
Ne ene as or 1 OC We es | Pe
1% M | | PM (CO PM We seth oa ee tye grin
Vu Wilmingtis) 9 25) yo ~ MLNS CY (ean gitia Ye
Lv Magnotis | 1a 32 | = a0 ~~
CV Golde pera | 12 01 i ¥ 2G] ‘a at 4
A 4 “ bane jw
ar Wilson i i) | Wb 27 |. — LL&
ty Parbore ests |
YN EO ag nai — enemies fates aera <r jo a ' a { eT —
SE) | ai
| a pan | Pe : Wi ‘i \ ea ony
eee Slate eeieeny oo eS meena + ; ipemecreampetee ¢
| (P.M Powe. My id
f.v Vilsen | 1 20! i i 10 32
Ar Kosky Mr | 2 BO | Ui 1] 15 The rexr session of ;fthis shoo] "will
Sgn enaeenaet [amen en went eked een Oren aN =
Ac'Tarborn | 4:0 | | . . ~amne
Uv Tarboro | | M ONDAY SEPT. 7. 1896.
Ly Rocky Mi | 2u uy ;
Ar Weldon 1 or! and continue for 10 months.
sat meagan The terns are as follows, !
\ Pringar V i nvlish per kG. $2 00
Urain ou SGvslaud Neck. Siac. dua i latermediat + $2 Ov»
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.10| Hioher Tay 83.000
p. m., arr ives ptm Neck ab 1.54 £ Fanguages (e; teh) see $1 60)

a. 10, tire enyille rr 22 ew. Mn Arriving
Galifax ab 1l:00) a. in., Weston 11.20 au
Jaily except. sunday.

Trains on Washuigion Branch leswe
Washington 8.00 a m., and 3.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 4. m., returoinglenves
'farboro 0.30 p.m., Parmele 10.20 @. a.
and 6.20 p.om,, arrives Washington
11,60 a m.. and 7.10 p. in. Daily ea-
ept Sundiv. Cotnects with crains on
Scoth nd Mecek Branch.

Train luaver enrcoty, 8 Oo, via Albe-
Matle & Raleign asin, daily oaceptrun |
day, at 4d o0 p. m., Sunday 3a P.M:
arrive Piyioutin WO Po ub, ob peu.
Returning uves Clymoubheceily excep! |
Sunday G00 a. i, SUUMAV db) a oan, |
arrive tari be Dae sri

 

yen) bye

Trainon Vidlind N.C, vraach leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Snday 6.05 a |
m. attiving Smithfield 7°30 9, ma. Re- |
turning leaves Busithtiel | 3 OO a.m, ure |
rives at Guldsbers 9.30 4. m.

Tras wn Nosoville branen ave
Rocky Mount si .d0 p.m. artive
Nashville 5.05 p. » Spring Hope 5 30
pom. Returals vive Syring Hope
8,001. ino, Nashy S3yaon, aiscive at
Rocky, Monut 9 a om. daily exeepe |
Sunda.

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Lasts 640 9m, atrive Danbar
1.50 pom, Clio 3.00 pm. Returning
Jeave Cliot6.to am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
amie Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

av

Train onClinton Branch leaves War- |
saw for Clinton cally, except Suuday,
11.20 a, m. and 8.60 p, m: Returnirg
leaves Clinton at7. 00a. mM. and3,00 1, om.

Train: No, 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points gety albrail via
Richmoné, alee’ nm? Rovk Mane vith
Norfolk and CarolfuaR R for Nonolk

ne al] points North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gneral Supt.
. EWERSON, ratte Manage*.
ENT Y. Gen'l Manager,

 

.K

 

Dolbcl Female Scho

Thave aeourad the he rviées of a thor- |

nome Graken ae Sea RN

— vompetent teacher an’. shail
Bu ty for girls in the. building
prem ly occupied as music

! Pirhe ses#lon begitis ou
Sct 7th OF SEPTEMBER

 
 
  

{

 

 

 

 

 

We ask it vontinuance of your

past |
iberal patronage.

W. H. RAGSDALF.

 

TERE MORNING STAR
The Oldesi

Daily Vowspapor in

North ¢

arolina.

 

= be ——

The Only cive-Ficlar wy

its Class inthe State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage

Of American Silver and Repeal]

of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per mouth, Weeklv $1.00 per
vear. Ww.H. Ba RNARD
Wilmington N.C

 

The Charictig ;

OBSERVER,

North Carolina:
YFOREMOST NEWSPAPER

AND
WEEKLY,

(utependens and fearless , ;
More atactive than ever, it 7:

Invaluable. vigitor to the 1
otlice, the « club ar the work ro

rTHE DAILY OBSPRVERY! ©
All of the news of the world. Com

 

 

  
   
    

‘and will continue for ten mont! plete Daily reports from the Stat.
Paine myer as tolloiwy ; reat and apein ‘Mapitabp'es & vear
fimary avi aaa! “eam ! " hist Gi
Eniarmedlane 09 Hel ae itn (yea

’ * ry 3 if we rt "
Langurges moon) : § w from the ne ag as

 

Pad te waa: coples,
| od)

Cera,

| October 22th,

  

| to b. held On thie

Tu say neat after

tay in November 1896

tine fir t Mote

Beaver Danw—C C Case, Marion
Swith, Geo W Hemby.

Belvoir—| T Hodges, W H
Rives, E P. Norris.

Bethel—Jas H Bryan, W
Whitebarst, J H W Howell.

Carolina—M A Woolard, Henry
G Nobles, Leyi Clemons.

Chicod No 1—J W Smith, W L
Smith, Frauk Rieks.

Chicod No 2—L H White, JO

Proctor, Henry Rountree.

Contentnea No 1—Jonathan:
[Pail H § Hardy, George Dail.

Contentnea No 2—Sebron Cox,
Wm Worthington, Horace Roy-
ster.

Falkland—W M Smith, J H
Smith, F R Brewingtcn.

Faruville No 1-—-M L Moye, T
L idyuv, WU Jonuson

J

 

Fermyjl. No2) Dayid Morgan
JN Bynum, George Gay.
Greenville No L—W © Hines, J. |

T Matthews, SP HouwpLlrey. |
Greenville No l—-Jesse W
Brown, Nou

Whittield, Samuel
Mayo.
Greenville No 3—J L Thigpen,
F M Smit’, Fred Jenkirs.

Greerville No 4—Louis N Brily
A D Johnson, Joseph Atkinscn.

Pactolas— Luo-ferd Flemicg
W RR Whichard, Jr, Charles Spain
_ Swift Creek No 1—W § Wilson,
‘} OC Smith, J 8 Brown.

Swift Creek No 2—Watt Chap-
saan. N R Cory, Fied Cannon.

 

Democratic Canvass.

The candidates of the Demovratic
party ot Pitt county for the Legislature
and the various county offices will ad
dress the people upon the political is
sues of the day, at the following times
and places. viz :

hethel, Saturday. October 17th.

May’s Chapel, Wednesday, October,
21s.. .

Black Jack, Friday, October 23rd.

Burney’s, Saturday, October 24th.

Stokes, Tuesday, October, 27th.

Pactolus, Wednesday, October 28th.

Parkers School House, Thursday,

Farmville, Friday, October 30th.
Ayden, Saturday, OctoLer 31st.
Candidates of other parties are invit-
\ed tobe present and participaty in the
| discussiun. AvEX. L. Blow.

| Chairman Demociatic Executive Com. |

 

Public Speaking.
Hon. Cyrus B. Watsor, Democratic
candidate for Governor, will speak at
Snow Hill, Thursday, Oet. 15.
Greenvilie, Friday, Oct. 16.
Woshinetou Saturday, Oot 17.

 

Just received 100,000 envelopes
For god Job Irnting, we are the
verple,

 

 

 

WOW HE ADVERTISES,
A tinware peddler galled one day
On Mts. Blank of Dallas
And intyodccec himself, they say,
As Raphael Gonzaies.

fie showed a patenf coffeepcat,
Which took her eye completely;

Xt boiled the coffee strong and hot,
The “‘grounds’’ it settled neatly.

“How much for this newfangled pot?
I think I’d like to try it.’’

‘As it's the last one of the lot,
Two dollars, ma’am, will bay it,”
* * Pm. 1 Os F °

When Mr. Blank at home that night
Sat by tho stove a-yawning,

Bls good wife brought into the light
Her purchase of the morning.

Now Mr. Blank, the story goes,
Sold hardware—stoves, tin dippers,
Bpades, shovels, axes, weeding hoes,
And also coffee drippers.

fa when his good wife told him how
Don Raphael Gonzales

Hud sold at price axtremoly low ,
Throughout Oak Oliff and Dalias

“These coffecpots 40 neat and cute"
Stop, madam!!! Blank Aid holler,

t t now to—
Heaton La
@reat'land of rest!" the lady cries.
‘Are these kept in yous. store, sir? ‘

do fail to adve ‘
ae Audi eh whb pect know, aif? al

“How will they ever find out, pray, “a
If you will nevor try, sir,

‘To bring the potronage ng wey,

¢ Ae does tha adyertinest''

MY 6t'rd right aay deaht'(lnank made reply.
. Md! pue@ re sol ng,
U4 just as well perms oh y

 

 
 
   

bis wit he found #ggh

_-Dalig Kerra

food of advertaing.

/ be good

 

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SEC iND

Gne Dollar ver Year.

 

  
  

a

 

Diy IN

GIVES YOU TEE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY)AND
WORKS FOR:THE BFF™
~—INTERESTS OF- !

 

a YQ ee 8 mem ma

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents! a.MONTH

EASTERN REFLECTOR,

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY At—

 

A t
}

This is the @eaple’s i'avarie

THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMEND, WHicd
[IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF tHb part.

IS ALONK WORTH MANY, TIM&S Lut
JUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

—(0)
When you nee:

JOB PRINTING:

-=S—<—pf Don’t forget the

Refiector Office,

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO au.
KINDS Ob COMMEROIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WoR*.

 

Our Work and Prices Nuit cur Patron’

fy

aii ‘woot ST

—I8 bhp CHEAPEST LACE - eae VILLE FOR- |

piey

mes oa 2

   
 
 
  
   
  
   
   
 
    
  
 
   

 

 

   

 

 
 

 

 

 
  
  

£4 hic , TR Moye,
: J.G- Moye.

Is the lowest price avy object to
to you? Aret!e best qualities
apy inducement? If s0 come
,in and sce our new stock
‘which we baye just re-
ceived Our store is_
fail of New Goods

 

  

_ and vri¢es were n¢ Lee:
the ladies we extend a cordial in-
ce ‘vitat on to examine our stock of

  

We havea beautiful and up to-
date line. You will find.the Jatest
styles and we know we can please
you. Oh, how lovely, how beau~
tifal, the prettie-t line | have ever
seer, is what our lady friends say
ofthem. We Lave a large lire
both in colors aud blacks aud can

. please you.

_eomnsmagninre netic

In Irdies #1d Gents FUR
NISHING GOODS we bave a
splendid line.

eepcerteer serine

eg
Jn LADIES CLOTH for Wraps

we bave jus what \ou want.

6 na * re: thet
me ee ‘. wos

re aia

 -_In Men and Poys PANTS

GOODS we have just the best
stock {o be found and prices were
never lower.

 

 

“SHOES. In shoes we eadeay
or tu buy such as will please the
wearer, the prices on Shoes are
much Jower than lart season. Give
us atrial when you veed Shoes
for yourrelf or any member of
yoor family. We can fit the small-

est or largest foot in the county./

Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes
for Mev and Rovs are warranted
to give good service. We have
had six yeas experience with

this line and know them to be all
we clulm for them.

 

In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPs, LAMP
FIXLUREs, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS, —
"KUNKS, GROCERES,
PROViSIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN’S VARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
©URiAIN POLES,

and any goods you need for your
pelf und family core to see uy.)

  
  
  
   
    
 
   
  
  
  
 
   
 
 

 

Our object is to sell good bon-
est goods at the lowest prices. —

ee

 

We have a large line of

FURNITU

andcan give you anything ycu
may weed at the lowegt prices you

were never lower, To)

 

 

Cog Cota i Bras Sa

'JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

 

Creates Many a new business,
Enlarges uiany an old business,
reserves wWatiy a large Lusivess.
_ hevives maby «dull business,
_Rescues many a lest business,
Suves thanuy a failing business.
Szcures success Lo an y, business,

 

evlumns of thé RevGEoror,

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

ommeametins =

train going
Going South,

Passenger “and mail
worth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
irriyes 6:47 P, M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A

M, leavesl0:10 A, .

south Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:16 P. ds.

‘sivaier ‘ar River arrives from Wash-
i.gtou Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
ay wud saturday.

_

 

 

a

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

nell

Fair tonight and Saturday.

 

 

MARKETS.

(By Te'egraph )

NEW YCRK COTTON.

OPEN’G. NOON. CLOSE.
Sept. 7.55 7.04 , 7.64
Jan. 7.82 7.89 7.86
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
OPEN’G CLOSE.
PorKk—Jan. 7.90@7.95 7.77

 

 

 

CANVASSINGS.

enna nia

You Get What is in These by Read-
tng, Not by Hearing,

eal

Henry Clay Cheroots at James Long,
You cannot register atier t»morrow.

The circus bill board attract large
crowds.

Nice Catawos Grapas at Morris
Meyer’s.

Fresh Carr Butter today, at 5S. M
Scbuitz.

A new lot of Cranberries justin, at
Morris “Meyer’s.

Cnesp—i0 barrels choice Apples,
at S. M. Schultz.

Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.

For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia
Seal, at D. 8S. Smitn’s.

Vermont Butter for sale at D. S

Smith.

I have constantly on hand tne finest
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, also
Cabbages, Onion, and Potatoes,

J.S. Tunstat.

Try a pound of the finest Roasted Coffee
you ever had, 400 Old Governmeut
Java avd Mocha,” and you will have no
other, for sale only by Ed. H.Shelburn
& Co.

turget where io buy your Coal.
SPEIGHT & Morrie,

D.S, Smits.

Car coal just arrived, deliveree a

greater for a smoke,

 

 
  
 
    
   
 
   
      
  
  
   
 
  

E site Come oa 8 Ben
00 Solid Oa m Suits
Pat's Out Saints ete

justice to your pocket

ousable i
book. This is not so because we
gay! so, but because’ obr gobds
aud prices wake it so. Here is a

  

isfactory, acknowledge it with
your patronage. Hoping to see
» you soon and promising or
fforta to make your ~

  

     
 

best

attention.

ket house at 15 cents per quart.
evn mM Meo var

S. M. Schultz,

   
    
  
  
  
  
 
  

a

   

 
  

.'

morning for Washington,

 

hi)

DAILY REFLECTOR.

To ‘advertise judiciousiy,’’ use the

When COAL weather coms, don’t
“Spanish ‘L'wist,” great in shape still
$6.50 pet tn. Orders lett with W, B,

“Wilson of, Ed. Hi Shelbarn. will! have

_ Oysters, vesh, opened at the Mar-

 

_Lcatty‘the finest and la-gest line of

¢u advertising car left this

REGISTRATIONS,

People Whose Names Got on Cw
\ Book To-dey.

N

J. R. Smith, of Ayden, was here to-
day.

F. M. Davis ang W. NM.

Farmville, were here today.

Lang, of

J. B. Whice, who las been sick for a
week, was abls tu be out today.

been spending « few days here with
the tobacco boys.

Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Elam, ot Wil.
son, who were visicing Mrs. C. T
Munford, retuined home voday.

Rev. C. F. Smith, ot Virginia, a na-
tive of this county, passed down the
road ‘Thursday evering to visit his
mother near Coxville.

M.s. M. M. Nelsou, who was. sick
through mustof the ‘summer, has re-
sumed her position at Lang’s store. It
looks natural to see her back there.

 

Register S:turday. it is the last day.

Dont neglect to register Saturday,
you will not have another opportunity.

‘ihe Methodist Teachers Meeting at
Mr. G. E. Har.is’ tonight 7:30 o'clock.

registeréd let him attend to this impor-
tant matter tomorrow.

Pitt County Rifles had a practice
drill this afternoon preparatory to go-
ing to the Scate fair next week.

Just recived a big line ot Henry Clay
Cheroots.
to try one package.

3.9. Tunstae.

Try my “Jolly Jonah” tobacco, in
rolls, for both chewing and smoking.

Something new. = J. S ‘TUNSTALL.

Evangelist Schoo'field, ot Danville,

holding a meeting ia Charlotte.

The finest Foreign and Domestic
Fruits kept constantly on hand. A
new supply just received.

J. L. Starkey & Bro.

It you want family Flour cf the best
see us and get our prices. None
beat us. J. L. Starkey & Bro,

tal

All kinds of tresh Nuts just received

and for sale cheap. Morris Meyer.

Jelies ana Lreserves of all flavors,
fresh Mince Meat and pickled Pig
feet at d. S. Tunstall’s.

Apples, Cocsanuts, Banannas, Lem-
ons and Oranges jusy received at Mor-
ris Meyers’. |

The last Quarterly Contsrence for
the Greenville Station fur’ the current
year will be held Friday night, Oct

day, Oct. 24th. Presiaing Elder Hall
will preach in Greenville, Sunday night.
Oct. 25th. !

Jack Gregory, of Richmond, has

1 want all of the smokers:

who conducted a meeting in the Meth-;

odtst church here two vears ago, is now! A CARD. —— ©

23rd. The Quarterly Conterence for 1 call on you to let no sickly .seutiment

the Ayden circuit will be held Satur—|charge of th s one great privilege, ort

|

 

 

 

 

over our stock of

 

Down On.”

PRL LIP NL ERR ILL LS PEL A TEES

 

 

. | *
If there is a Democrat who has nef Will You See

|
|

iLatest in
‘approval.

THING,

and you will see that the prices have been “Wat

 

 

We are here to please our customers and we
are determined they shall be pleased. Look

SHOES

| CIRC

 

 

ea!

The New Styles ?—-a
fabrics and fashions are here for your
An hour spent among these beauti-

tl stuffs will help you plan that new dress.

 

 

To the Democratic Voters of the First
Congressional District of Norch Car-
olina .

Th: Freeand Unlimited Coinage of Sil-
ver at the ratio of 16 to 1 has been forced
uj or the American peop'e as the one
paramount issue in they Natioval Cam-
paign. <A] sorts of a.liances and fn-
lsions have heen and a'e being made 4
force this meas re nyou the people, that
it may become the |: w of the Jand.
| This is nota partyque tion but au Eco-
ome Measure upon which individual
members of all parties differ.

‘Lo all Democrats, who fiom vrinciple,
loppose this measure of free silver coin-
‘age, end who eppose the unholy wli-

auces and methods, and the surrender

of principles of Democracy to Pop :-
ism, I beseech you as men who have

‘the courage of yorr honest convictions,

to cnter. your solemn protest. to that

measure, 0. Cheap Money—that threat-
ens ooyerthrow Americaa In-titutions,
and bring disasier to the great indus-

t.ial inverest of the country. It is a

lack of courage to passively acquiesce
iin an hour of sueh peril, but to vot the
| Honest Coryicticns of your Lest judg-
iment is the exereise ut the highest and
| most sacred privilege guaranteed by the
Cons itution toevery American citizen.

 

 

of majority influence you in the di--

 

as brave men exercise the cuuryge of
your convictions. ISAAC AtUGG.
Elector. National Democratic Party’
First Congeessiona! District.
Greenviiie, NC Oct lth, 1896,

 

‘We show the best line of Dress Goods and
trimmings we have ever had.

k
~

The Money Savers.

  

A brilliant display of

FALL & WINTER

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES, GENTS]FUR-
NISHINGS AND

Boy’s 2 Piece Suits in the pewes
effects and all the last weaves
Bverybody says my stcre is the
chuspest plece in town and I
wont you to cowe and save mon
ey. My motto is: “Cheay, cheap

’

eheap prices’

H. B. CLARK.

dawle’ Jewelry Store,

 

 

 
   

t

 

 

been patented.) 9

over any stove wade, :

~~

in use. Tt ia not neve

    

wi

to pubie-the:

   
  
 
  
  

one mjnatet”
{

 
  
 

Veirhibat?
“er
q »

  

 

vii RT
The Wilson Heater, which is?

i, {FO WH re

In the first p'ace it radiates w

ofditferent styles—the emaliione, which i

beroots and Smok ~ a well 9g ee ig Sika | ae ‘9 Bet : wis’ i tg

ty The Wilson Heater has a groat advantage over aay aimilar stove, because it has Patent Anto-

matic mike Doorsjwhiok prevent the smoke fe Fries ee ii akes of You tae the tn off
4 4 ; : + : f i) " a ‘eo bch

wood. + |
:Piteee eeoree oa be
ae a ,

      

 

  

ba) 3
ry “
be

aa
2

es Bee
atent Automatic’

"alstove for house heating, iv the mort remutkable that has ever

Second. ‘with two or threw ordinary sticks of pine stove wood it #
hourr, and with Ordinary care the fire will never go ont. ©
Oat Flake and Portorico Molasses, at || )

a We fide
wt Abe

Ore 80 Gvostra(

    

) Seon, Our

 
     

i
a
[
' +

‘Smoke

ore heat than nuy stove known,

ook ‘ab th 4 Pr io Aon) ¥" o/'

  

wudwill save 25 per cent. in fuel
bie TD aay |
to 48

8

il. keep the fire from 36

ae Pie i ter 4

Third; being sntirely closed at the base there is no danger of fire, and it is the cleanest atove
‘to'remove the ashes ofiener than oucy 4 wonth, These, stoves xca made. .
8 madevfor bed rooms, is specially regommendod for heglth

etn ao!’ “bi bre ye ry é"

We id

| back “or

ekea off and pi

 
      

ite

Aaah

2 po Se