PERSONAL ASS SEWS SOTES,
Af Jackson Next Monday.
Owing lo the rain we could hot
see all of our friend?, at Jackson
last Monday who wished to renew
iheir subscriptions. We expect
u- he there again next Monda3'. it
: ing the first Monday in Novem
ber unci ;I'f' scor.d weekofSupe-
) or ((Uih witii our subsciip-
t.on i-cxksjind i:o})e that a lai'ge
1 utnbt f V ill re: ew fur another
;.,.ar. Didn’t wail to be called
Sign Your Commuolcation.
NotwiiL-laiKling wc keep a uo-
th!fi iit the liead of editorial page
]: questing all correspondents to
furnish us Avith their real naoios,
n;any couiiuno to send articles
v ithout any information as to the
i.'ai Avriter or sender, all of Avhich
Lire consigned to the waste basket.
' "We do not Avant the names to pnb-
]h--h but siinjdy as a guarantee that
f'to person sending it is acting in
good faith.
Marriage of Wfiiteman-Jeaklas.
Their many friends and relatives
in Ihis county will be interested to
know that Miss Minnie, the young
est duiiglder of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Jenkins, formerly of this county
but now residents of Ohio,Avas mar
ried on Thursday, October 14tb, in
1 liilsboro, Ohio, to Mr. Manson
NVhiteinau, of that State. They
long been readovs of the Pa-
ikon AND GrLiEANEli aud keep in-
f -iujed of wl)cit is going on at their
To Prepare For Grinding Wheat.
We learn that the old Gatling or
Peloatch’s Mill, at Creeksvill, now-
owned by Lassiter & Martin, Avill
bo fitted up for grinding wheat if
the farmers Avill raise it. This
mill for a long time Avas noted for
the good flout it maile, but of late
years farmers in that section have
not been raising Avheat, hence none
has been ground there for some
lime. The present owners will
m el the clemai.d of their patrons,
and if necessary aaIjI fit up a first
class flouring mill.
A Limbless Cottoa.
A man by the name of Jackson
has a six acre cotton lot near At
lanta, Ga., that has received much
atteutiou during the past month
or two. It is a limbless variety,
gi'OAV'ing much taller thau ordiuaiy
cotton and is said to yield four or
five bales to the acre, and the sta
ple being much better, causing it to
sell at an advance of one or tAvo
cents a pound. A New York syn
dicate, says the.Atlanta Constitu
tion, has purchased tAvo thirds iu-
terest in the crop of the six acres,
the romaiuiug interest being
OAVued by two citizeus of Atlanta
who have refused $20,000 for their
third interest. It is claimed that
this new cotton Avill revolutionize
cotttou raising.
ARE YOU SICK?
If so, perhaps I have a rem
edy that will do you good. To meet
the demands of my patrons I have
decided to keep a few well known
drugs and medicines for sale and
have them in stock, When in
need of anything in this line give
me a call. Prices low.
MILLS U. rOfSiVCK,
Rich Square, N. C.
We have the nicest and cheap
est lot of MEN'S AND BOY'S HATS
we have ever displayed before. Our
prices arc astonishingly low. Give
us a call if you are in the market for
a good hat for a little monby.
Boyce & Baugham,
UICH SQUAUK, N. C,
Rich Square and Vicinity.
Shipuieuts of cottou from this
place has coutiuued large during
the past Aveek.
Miss Minnie Bell, of Roxobel,
spent last Sunday here, the guest
of Mrs. J'. 11. SaAvyer.
Mr. P. W. Edwards, tirx collec
tor, was here last Saturday. There
Avas a rush to pay taxes.
Mr. J. T. Boitop, one of our
large Roauoke farmers, is putting
ill light much oats aud wheat. This
is right.
Mr. J. Ceiier Bolfcon returned
last Saturday from tlie Southern
Busiuess College at Asheville,
North Carolina.
T'iie long drouth was broken last
week aud as soou as the laud is
dry enough farmers Avill be busy
sowing small grain.
Mrs. A. E. Mosely, mother of
Mrs. W. E. Clifton, returned last
Friday after speuding the summer
at Weldou and Richmond.
We learn that Mr. Walter L.
■Weaver has secured a good position
Avith.tbe Southern Raihvay Com
pany at Wasliington, D. C.
The public scliool for this dis
trict. will 1)0gin next Monday, Nov. 1,
and all who expect to attend are
ccurteously urged to be present
lie first daA'.
Tliei-o will be a gieatly ii:cre!i
ii' i'. 'is' of wli ai, a'd
in this section another year. Our
farmers are awakening to the im
portance of raising home supjdies.
The fourth quarterly meetiug of
Rich Square circuit will be held
with the church here next Satur
day and Sunday, Rsv. F. D. Swin
dell, P. E., will be present.
President Kilgo, of Trinity Col-
ge, was the guest of Mr. S. M.
Lassiter Saturday aud Sunday. He
preached in the Methodist church
on Sunday night. In the course
of his sermon he ridiculed the old
Methodist experience (class) meet
ings.
JACKSON LETTER.
The new iron fence around
courthouse yard has been com
pleted.
The tax collectors were kept
busy here Monday. Such a rush
to pay taxes was never known
here before.
The crowd was not as large
last Monday as usual on first
day of court, owing to the inclem
ent weather.
. hack from here to Cedar
Fork, one mile from town,
seemed lo do a good business
carrying people to the Ixir at
that place.
Mr. J. A- Burgwyn, County
Treasure?', has gone to place coun
ty and school funds in the banks.
The tax collectors paid him over
$13,000 last Monday. The Rich
Square collector paid over $3,000
of the taxes of that towmship.
Superior Court convened here
promptly at 10 o’clock last Mon
day with his Hoaor. Judge Hen-
■y R. Bryan, of Newberne, pre
siding; Hou. Waller E, Daniel,
of Weldon. State Solicitor; J. T.
Flythe, Clerk; W. H. Buff-aloe,
Sheriff, Mr. W. R, Baugham, of
Rich Square, was selected as fore
man, aud S. J. Drake, officer of
•and jury..
Ham’s Horn lilasts.
Earnestness is self (Ui ia!—at
wurlr.
The dog witli a xr*)ld-collar is
still a dog.
A bad man sees little good in
other people.
A man is known by what he is
and where he is.
It is easier to set a man down
than to set him up.
The doctor’s, best text book is a
good judgment.
The lofty tree is seldom meas
ured till it is down.
The seed of virtue grows best
when planted eal■l3^
The crOAvn is beyond the cross
of toil and self-denial
Your acts will not go right
while your thought go wrong.
The big fool lack conscience, the
little fool lacks brain.
To make money without work,
has made all the thieves.
“Success is costly.” Paste
these three words across your
mirror.
Satan can wax fat in aheart too
small for Jesus to squeeze into.
Nothing is more to be dreaded
n church or state, than ignor
ance on fire.
When weeping mothers are
given the ballot their tears will
put out the fires of distilleries-
A drop of the oil of humility
will save a man from a great deal
of the smart of humiliation.
A. sermon hasn’t been preached
until it has got into a few pairs of
shoes and gone out oo the street
Solomon toon the world for a
text and p?-eached the shortest
sermon on record—“all is van
ity.”
The lion spirit of gi-eed is al
ways seeking to lie down with the
iamb, but it wants the iamb in-
side-
Whatmust J esus Christ think
of his Bride, the Church, carry
ing on a political flirtation with
the saloonkeeper, the seducer
and destroyer of his children?
Those who believe chronic diarrh
oea to be incuraple should read what
Mr. P. E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills,
La., has to say ou the subject, viz:
“I have been a sufferer from chron
ic diarrhoea ever since the Avar and
have tried all kinds of medicines for
it- At last 1 found a remedy that ef
fected a cure and that was Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy.” This medicine can always
be depended upon for colic, cholera
morbus, dysentery aud diarrhoea.
It is pleasant to take and neverfails
to effect a cure. 25 aud 50 cent sizes
for sale by Boyce & Baugham, Rich
Square, N. C.
Wootllantl Depot Itenis
S. L. Beaton, of Boykins. Va,,
spent the night of the 22ad wilti
some of bis many friends at this
place.
Dr, E. J. Griffin made his re-
tnrn on 22nd from Williamston,
N. C.
J. J. Brown and wife, of Meno
la, were in town last Sabbath, as
the guests of Joseph Morris and
family.
B. P. Brown returned home on
the 23rd iiist. ^om quite an ex
tensive religious visit inOhioand
Pennsylvania.
A. E. Copeland had a slight at
tack of hemorrhagic fever yes
terday morning,but so far has
proven to be nothing serious.
About 60 bales of cotton were
shipped from here to day, 50 of
which are for Liverpool.
Geo. H. Parker had quite a se
vere attack of something like kid
ney colic this morning, but glad
to report him much better.
We are glad to learn Sallie W.
Copeland is much pleased with
her position in Pennsylvania.
J. W. Peele has materially im
proved his dwelling by making
some additions and repainting
it,
Our good old friend, A. W.
Brown, has been on “three legs”
nearly a week from the effects of
a nail finding its way through a
“dry weather shoe” into his foot.
10-26-’97. Marie.
POTECASI LOCALS.
Tire School Growing—A Literary
Society Organized—I*er.HOii-
al Items.
Whoping cough is the topic in
our town.
Bro. Dancy Cale aud Mr. Wil
lie Bridgets left Saturday for
Brantleys’ Grove eu route to the
Association which convenes at
Mar’s Hill, Bertie Co.
Mrs. W. E. Forbes, who has
been visiting frienils near Mur
freesboro, returned to her home
Saturday, accompanied by Mr.
Cecil Forbes.
Mr. W. P. Blanchard, our pop
ular tax collector has been away
for some time- Be of good cheer
Miss. M. for he evidently don’t
want to stay long.
Mrs. A, B. Grant and Miss
Daisy Williams, of nearReboboth
paid a short ^’isit to our town last
week, the guest of R. I. Beale
and family.
New students continue toen
ter Miss Ida Gay’s school at this
place. Miss Gay is a young lady
of high accomplishments and a
most excellent teacher, and our
patrons are well pleased with the
progress of their children.
The young people of Poteuasi
have organized a literary society
which will meet every Friday
night. Much could be said of the
interest manifested, in our last
eeting especially of an excellent
and well rendered speech by Mr.
Chai’lie G. Powell on the good of
the society. We hope that not
only the young people, but the
older ones too will come out and
take an intei-est in the work of
the society.
M.
Oct. 25, 1897.
Don’t Stop Because ofI)i.saster.
Under this head the Nashville
Ciii'istian Advocate makes some
-y wise and truthful remarks,
by which we should profit. It
says:
‘No man in distress should suf
fer himself to indulge in a relaxa
tion of his industry. However un
promising the signs of the time,
and however scant the prospects
of business, the true policy is to
keepOQ trying. Nothingworsecau
happen to any man than to si1
down, fold his hands, dream of his
past prosperity, bewail hiS present
sad lot, and conjure up forbidding
pictu res of f u tu re,years. If he pe i-
sist in such a course for any con
siderable length of time, he is
sure to render himself incapable
ofusing the opportunities that may
here ifter come to him. Wise em
ployment lends dignity to human
life and strength to human char
aeter. In the case of an old man
there may be s6me excuse for
that paralysis of effort which is
soofteti the immediate resultol
real business disaster, but not
so in the case of a young or mid
die aged man. The first stroke o)
misfortune jiaturally tends to
daze him. Let us not blame him
if he seems for a season unable to
collect his facilities, and resume
his customary enterprise. But
after he has had time to look
about him, and to recover his
equilibrium he ought to addi’ess
himself agaio with renewed dilli
gence to all his tasks-
How lie Adjourncil Court.
The Waynesville-Courier tells
the following story on a deputy
sheriff of Hayivood county, whose
Latin, though not good, sufficed
to adjourn court just the same.
It says:
Last Saturday, the last da^'of
court. Sheriff Haynes was called
home on account of illness in his
family. All the deputies except
Columbus Henson, the juniordep-
uty, had gone home, so he was
left in full charge as officerof the
cou rt.
When the session was about
over Judge Norwood said:“M
Sheriff, adjourn this court sine
die.”
The young sheriff didn’t qui^e
catch these two Latin words bul
was determined to proceed with
his duties and said in loud, bold
tones: “Oh, yes! oh yes! this
honorable Supei-ior Court now
stands adjourned “upside down.”
Ripars Tabules- at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Rtpans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
1 Rioans Tabules cure constipation,
I Ripans Tabules; pleasant laxative.
I keep bran; corn, wheat and oats
at lowest cash prices.
MILLS H. CONNER,
Rich Sqnare.N.C
T. H. Taylor -with
piers & Davis,
To my Friends in Northampton County:
I take this m-thod of informing you
that I am noAV associated 'vith Spiers &
Davis as salesman, ami desire ro say tliai
[ liiid them soiling good.- at astonisliliig-
ly low pi
•ay down un
ity be ui;ck
.cood
They have
pert buyer in New York who is on the
alert for bai gains and avails himself of
every opportunity.
This, together willi the fact tliat they
buy and sell for cash accounts for these
low prices and eonsequeiit flourishing
trade. Kiieuds, if you will call, wc will
gladly give you the advantage of tins cx-
dleiU plan of buying and selling which
e believe you will appreciate while cot-
■n ill selling for nj cents,
llelow we quoo^ yon a few prices of
goods that arc coming in almost dally.
This will give you an id'-a of p.ices even
before you come. Please read, note low
gures, and and come tu see us, or order
.’hat you want.
calico 4o; lii styles mgs 20c to $:j..o0;
urtaiii [loles, with tixtnres, 18, 22Jc.;
.•indow shades 18, 2iic.; a new and styl-
• li line of wilier percales 7, 9c.; some
thing iiesv ill plaids and solid colored
nnting, -1^, 8e.; slio lattsi styles in bras>
Extension Dnipery Rods for halU, inaii-
ti-1 pieces and book cases 1.5, 25c.; boy’s
suits 35 to 98c.; ve;y heavy pants goods
part wool 15,18, 20c.; several styles dress
tla.niels at low lig’jres.
J all tizes stove pipe and el
bows, sheet zinc, sliei t tin and stovt
boards. We liave several styles and sizes
of the latest improved airtight lieaters.
The licaters are great saving to the wood
buyer and chopper, as they only con
sume about one arm full of wood during
tin; day, heating tlie room quickly and
keeping it so. These heaters are liked
by all, save those who liave Avood to sell.
Twenty styles of latest dress trim
mings. We have tlie latest in dress lin
ings. Good table oil cloahJ2c peryard.
Wc have a nice line of Irish and Buthers
Linens. Boaniitnl patterns floor oi! clotli
12 to 32Jc. Several qualities and styles
of Ladies Vests, coiton and wool. A full
line of men’s cotton and wool iiiidev-
shirts. A big job in chenille curtains
Large size (3 pieces) toilet sets 98c. Wi
have a full line Agate eiiainelled wan
for the kiiclicn and hou.selicld purposes
Pafier pins 1, 2, 3c. -Needles I aud 2e.
Writing paper 2c. quire. Envelopes 2c.
per package. Paper liair pins Ic. Spool
Colton I and 2c. Cambrics, all colors 4c.
Canton llaiitiel drawer^ ail wool, very
heavy 23c. and up. Ladies capes aud
cloaks 75c. m $1.50. Collar buttons 2
doz. for 5c. Files 2 and 3c. G spoons 4c.
144 agate buttons 3c. 12 dn ss buttons
8e. Good waiclies $1,25. Men’s suits
$2,00 and up. We liave a great many Olli-
: er artieies whicli we have not space to
j quote. We sell for ca>ii only, tlifiefore
j have no had accounts. So tliose wlio deal
with ns do not pay for sliort eomiugs of
those who fail to meet iheir obligations.
We pay freight ou all goods amounting
10 $5.00 or more. Yours very respt.
T. H. TAYLOR,
With Spiers & Davis.
Oct, 14, 18S)7. Weldon, N. C.
KIRBY SCHOOLS
The Comiuitfce Pllect Teachers
and Orders Schools to Hegiii
First of Deceml?er.
Toe school committee ot Kirby
township met at Pendleton on
Monday, Oct. 25, 1897, and trans
acted the following business:
The committee agreed to pay
firstgrade teachers at first grade
schools, salary at $35,00 pei-
month, and one dollar per month
for furel.
Teachers holding first grade
certificates at second grade
schools, salary at $25.00 pe?
month and one dollar per month
for fuel.
Teachers holding second grade
certificates at second grade
schools salary at$20.00per month
ana one dollar per month for fu
el.
The committee agreed to com
mence all the public schools in
Kirby township on the first Mon
day in December.
The committee employed the
following teachers for the schools
named below:
FOR WHITE SCHOOLS-
No. 1. Severn, J. W. Fleetwood.
No. 2, Hoggards, Miss Fannie
M, Stephenson.
No. 3. Pendleton, 'W. J. Beale.
No. 4, Jasper, J. W. Martin,
No. 5. Conway, A. J. Britton.
No. 6. Bethany, J- E. Gillanr.
No. 7. Johnson’s, Lillie L. Ed
wards.
No. 8. New Town, Plorencf'
A, Joyner.
FOR COLORED SCHOOLS.
No. 2. Macedonia, J. C. Martin
No. 3, Allen’s Hill, M. E
Lassiter.
No. 5. Nemo, Lula S. Ricks.
We want a male teacher with
first grade certificate for Severn
school No. 1. colored.
W. P. Sykes, Chm.
G. W. Pruden., Sec.
Dental Notice,
I will be at Woodland the week-
beginning Nov. 1st, and at Jackson
the week following prepared to do
dental Avork.
E. J. Griffin, D. D. S.
Hold Yoiir Peanuts.
The J. W. Perry Company ot
Norfolk have sent out the follow-
to shippers and prodne-
Ipts:
leve that Peanuts have
been greatly danjaged by the
drought. We would advise grow
ei's to separate GOOD NUTS PROM
SAPS, put them in good order,and
not be too anxious to put them on
the market. Let the small stock
of old nuts be consumed and then
the new crop will be wanted.
Market them slowly.”
Seed Wheal
I am still selling Seed Wheat
and Seed Oats. My sales have
far exceeded my expectations. I
have sold Wheat, Oats and Rye i n
the vicinities of Bryautown, Re-
hoboth, Jackson, S aboard, Las
ker, CreeksvilJ. Conway. Poteca
si, Woodland, Elagletown and Rich
Square, and enquiries continue
to come in. My fifth order foi-
Wheatand Oats was sent off this
week. Pour times I liave boughi
all I thought I could sell this sea
son. each time to be agreeably-
disappointed. If you have not
yet'Dough t come to see me at once.
And don't forget that I sell
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Cof
fee, Pure Hog Lard,
and a thousand other things at
the lowest cash prices.
Mills H. Conner,
at Depot, Rich Square, N. C.
LATER--
Since the above appeared last week
my sales have greatly increased and
I have been compelled to telegraph
two more orders to supply the de
mand for Wheat, Oats and Rye.
^©"'Remember that I sell first-
class seed, bought of reliable seeds
men, and when you buy of me you
know what you get. M. H. C,
OWNER WANTED.
The undersigned is in possession
of a pair of metal knuckles found at
Woodland Depot on the morning of
the 16th. On identification and the
proper proof of former ownership,
they will be surrendered to the law
ful owner.
GEO. ■ H. PARKER,
Woodland, N. C.
WithHood’sSarsapa- Bipi ■ 9
iilla,“ Sales Talk,” and H Q
show that this medi- B
cine has enjoyed pubi;-’ -.rifidenee and
patronage to a ; than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
Is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. It is not what we say, but
what Hood’s Saraaparilla does, that tells
the story. AR advertisements of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, like Hood’s Sarsaparilla it
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in It, and buy
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
*j it are me only pills to taice
nOOU S Kills with Hood’s barsapivvilla.
Wake Forest Items.
President Taylor has. gone
north in interest of the College.
He hopes to return in time for the
West Chowan Association.
The last scientific society was
very interesting. There were
two papers presented, one on the
nervous system by Mr. Terrell,
another on the diseovery of a new
mineral by Mr. Brewer.
Dr. E. W.' Sykes is travelling
over different parts of the State
in interest of the College.
The College had holiday las1
Thursday so that those students
wishing to attend the State Pair
could do so. Many went and en
joyed themselves very much.
At the last examination of the
Supreme Court, fourteen boys
received license --to practice law.
The class presented Prof, Gully,
the law instructor, with a beauti
ful sixteen dollar cane.
Dr. Skinner, of Raleigh, has do
nated to the Wake Forest library
four thousand volumes of valua
ble books. A special place has
been arranged in the library for
them.
An intercollegiate debate bo
tween Trinity and Wake Poi’esi
\Vitl be held at Raleigh on Thanks-
giving Day. The query is “Should
the system of water-work, light
ing and street railway be operat
ed by the city or by private indi
viduals?” The affirmative will b('
represented by three of Trinity’s
best debaters and the negative
by three from Wake Forest Each
colleg ; has a preliminary debate
and from this the judges decide
on the three men that produce
the best argument. The three
that will represent Wake Poresi
are Messrs. A. B. Cannady, T. N.
.Johnson and C- H. Utley.
Dr. Gwaltney preached an ex
cellent sermon Sunday. His text
was ‘-Ye must be born again. ” A
;ood congregation notwithstand
ing tbe rainy wether.
R. D. S.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabula cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
New Scliool Books.
By mail, postage paid,
at New York prices.
We keep a full line of books
used in the Public Schools oi
North Carolina, an^ send them U.
any iiostotfice, free of charge, ai
the prices named below', W'hich is
the price fixed by State Board oi
Education:
Holmes’ First. Reader. New Eiiitinn, .15
Holmes’ SecondRcaik-:,Ne\vEditioO, .25
riolmi's’ Third Render, New E.litioii, .4('-
Holmes’ Fonv!liReadev,NcwEditicni, .50
Holmes' Fifth Reader, New Edition, .72
ilaiisell’s School ilistory of the
United States,
Hanseli’s Iliglier History of the
United States, 1,00
McGiifTey’s Revised EeiecticPrimer,
Maury’s Eleiuentsry Geography,
Maury’s Revised Manual Geography,
North Carolina Edition,
•Maury’s Revised I’liyslcal Geog’y, 1.20
Moore’s History of North Carolina. .85
Page’sThe’y ifcl’racticeof Teaching, 1.00
Sanford's Fiimaiy A a)y. Arith., .2
Sanford's Iiueniiediale Aiuily. Arith. .30
Sanford’s Common School Analyti
cal Ai'itithmetic,
Sanford’s Higher Analy. Arith.,
Sanford’s Elementary Algebra, 1.00
Mrs. .Spencer's First Steps in North
Carolina History,-
Steele’s Abridged Pliyslology,
Swimoii’s Language Primer,
Wehster’s Primary Diclioiniry,
VVoice-'Cer's Piiii.arv Diclionary.
Peterman’s Elemenis of Civil
Goveinment.
Schoid History of the Negro Race
in America, hy K A. ..ohiison.
Brm.il’:- Health Le-ssoiis for B.-
giiiners, --iB
Eelee.tie Copy-Books. (Elemen-
rui-y.) Per dozen. .72
Eclectic Copy-Books. Per dozen, .06
ITarringron’s Spelling Book, .20
Harvey's Revised Elementaiy Grain-
mar and i.'oinptisilioii, .42
Harvey’s Revised Engiisli Grammar, .65
Send US your orders.
J, M. LASSITER & 00„
Lasker, N. C.
TFUNKS.
If } OU noccl u Ti uLk c-cire
aiiJ (.-'i.uiiiae ii;y .s'vocl.. 1 bought
!'.‘o lowest cash pntes :iiid
•3t ..;o w.iy.
mLS H. OONNBS,
Ivi’.li .Sq uara, N. C.
EOTiCE-LAaD POSTED.
Wt’. .i;e undersigned, hereby for
bid any person, or persons, hunting
oil,our lain!, with or without gun or
dog. night or day, under the penal
ties in-escribed by law, said lands
beliig siluatod within the fi'Uow irg
boi_i.claries, viz: Bngiimiug at Rich
Square .cgu thciice down the Eagle-
town I o;t(l to fork of road at Joshua
(.‘uweir.s; thence the new road to
lers c’hurch; thence the Idch
Square and Woodhuid road to Rich
Square.
S. xvi. Lassiter, Albert Yann, E.
B. Copeland, W. II. Evans, A. J.
r'n'ner, E. I’, ■''oimer, Win. Wall, G.
G. Maggett, Willis Lassiter.
Ey B, S, Gay, Atly.
Blacker^
StAB0.4H0, fi. G.,
In order to close out the
remainder of his sum
mer stock to make room
for Fall Goods
Is Offering Great Bar
gains in Dry Goods,
Notions, and all
Goods inThis
Line.
Come and see for your
self.
Highest prices paid for
Hides and country pro
duce.
SOETHABPTOIJ & EEETFORD E. H.
TIME TABLE.
In ciTect S..30 A. M., April 16. 1894.
Daily except Sunday.
• NORTH BOUND.
No.134.1 No-3S.
• • ; xt. M. ' P. M.
Leaves .Tackson, N, C., ' 8:30 ' 2:15
‘ Mowfleld. “ ; 8:60 I 2:35
Arrives Giimcrry, •' ' 9:30 j 3:15
SOUTHAiOUND.
p. H. : p.
vesGunibei-ry, N. C. 12:15 j 4:3
Mowfleld, “ . 12:55 ! 5:0
An ives Jackson, “ ■ 1:15 , 5:30
u!
k-I-P-A-N-S
The modem stand-
ui
ard Family MedI-
tA
cine; Cures the
a
>
common every-day
0
ills of humanity.
u
z
o
t Goods Newest! «
S Prices Lowest! «
a Qiialltie.s Best!*
» •
No need to stop for prices. You always
gel the lowest wjien you buy of us.
What other bouses advertise as bargains
are our comnion every day prices.
In .addition to cwir complete Line of
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Shoes and
Notions,
Wo have a nice line of Furniture and ask
you to epme and let us name you prices
before you buy.
We pay highest market jirices for coun
try produce.
We pay bigger prices tor
HIDES
than any other bouse in North Carolina.
HARRY J. EUBIF,
JACKSON, N. C.
Undertaking Department!
We carry at all times a large
stock aud complete assortment
of Burial
COFFINS AND CASKFIS
in all sizes and iu quality ^rom
very hand some Solid Walnut and
Broad Cloth CUipkets to the very-
cheapest grade of Coffins.
J^^'Prompt atteutiou to tilling
orders at aU times.
BUXTON & BAUGHAM.
5-18-lv Rich Square. N. C.
Kipaus Tabules.