Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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T lUnijii iiisetMU-fH of Texas as a llopublie. ri'’>r I'iili'on iUul Glou,U(.-i-j i .1 tills !iiy !)iii ai-ticie of 'I'nxHS sketclii's ] wili roluni to my home life in Liberty County and have -sometliing more to say about-stock raising, farming and the habits and customs of the set tlers in tiiose early days. I was always curious to know how Taylor W lit to. one man, should own nearly one-third of all the cattle in Liberty county. None of the settlers could .make any sat isfactory explanation of.the mat ter to mind. Although it was well u’-iderstood that he was in- c!ii.cd to repel all visitors, I do lermi.i.'i to pay iiim a visit and to spend the night at his home. I was anxious to learn from his own lips the secret of his great success as a champion of stock 7’aisGrs' On a trip down the ,‘ast- ern coast of Galveston Bay, I made it convenient to lose ■way in the many stock paths through the prairies and to pull up my horse at his place about dark. He came out to the front gate of his yard as I sat upon my horse. After making some in quiry of him in regard to the di rect road to Liberty I asked him if it would bo convenient for him to entertain me for the night. He asked me my name. “Yes. he said, “I recollect your name and ai -^ recollect meeting with you iu the town of Liberty. Certainly yon can stay ail night and I will i>e glad for yon to do so.” So cor dial was he in his greetings that the sneaking idea which 1 had en teiiaiiied of offering to pa.y him for damages for the entertaui- inent of myself and horse were at once abandoned. As ground rent was very cheap he did not carry his irnprovemeuls ui) in the air. His residence contain ing many rooiris were all one story and not very tall ceiling at that. In that remote spot in the center of an almost boundless prairie ho was li wug almost a ho tel life, Hi.s table was the best and tny sleeiiing room and bed was airy and clean. The time had been when he ignored visitors but it was quite plain to me tliat the time h-;d now come when he was glad of the privilegeofenter * fairing friends. With but liMle education he and his wife were wiiil spoken and injelligcnt Mr. White was not tall but broad and strong. He was more than tifty years old but was as active as a, boy. He and his wife were both great talkers and seemed anxious to give me aii the information I ■wished in regai'd lo the history of their lives. I ieaincd from them lhar they settled on that place when they were first mar ried many yeai's before that time At the-time they were married ' Mr. White iiiiriself owned half a dozen head of cattle and his wife’s people gave her about the same number t'lat h" liad. They were both hard workers and indust ous, They raised their own bread and meat and vegetables, bi sides their own cliickens and eggs and milk and butter and cheese. Their beef catUo they sold and converted every dollar into cows and calves. In three or four years they owned over a hundred head of cattle. This same process was continued un til very soon tlieir stock amouiit ed to five liundred head. He tiiei; had lo employ help iu the nian- a.p?inent of his stock. From yeai- to year he liad to build little col 1 iges near his re.sidence for the occui'ancy of new help as his in creasing stock required. He said iliat for many years he had de voted all of his time and energies to I he one business of his life. He never turned aside or speculated in anything wllat^■vel■. After his stock gr«‘aliy increased-in num ber he carrit'd a drove of choice beeves lo New Orleans e very year or tvo, sold them and deposited his moiie.v in the New Orleans banks. Nor purely Spanish cat- he had periiaps the finest and most extensive jiastiire grounds that could be found anywhere. The Gulf on his iSouth and Gal veston Bay on his West formed boundaries for his liurds. Many Square miles of goveiujcnent -and iay ui tiiis great cove upon which his stock continued lo multiply. Taylor White at the time 1 was I’.tere was the richest man in Tex as. lie not only owned tlie larg est stock of any man in tlie Re public but lie had thousands of dollars on deposit iu the banks iu in New Orleans and such a tiling; -I . a ih'positor losing h;.; depositl was never h-'ard of. I a--iied Mr.. Wln't'i V. iiy it was that none of the other settlers had been as lucky as he had been. lit'said that it was not luck. Tiiat whilst oth ers wore selling the breedingcat- ll..‘ and riding around spending the proceeds that he was athonin raisiiii.' his meat and bread and looking after his stock and buy ing up all the heifer calves they had to sell. There was another reasou, however, independent of these considerations. Taylor White had secured to himself the only large and valuable cattle range there was in the country. About this time Jones and com pany, an English house, estab lislied a beef factory near tlie town of Liberty immediately on the banks of the Trinity river at the Liberty landing. They pur chased beef on foot at an estimat ed price of four cents a pound. They had certain rules of meas urement by which they estimate the weight of a beef. Even at this low price some of their beeves in mid summer when they were very fat-would bring them as much as thirty dollars. They kept a store to supply people tiiat wished to invest theii' money in family necessities yet they never offered trade as a part of the pur- ciiase price of their beef. They always paid for the beeves in British gold. The process of shipment wins as follows: They Itad an iron cy linder that stood upright with capacity for two barrels of beef. Atlaciied to tliis cylinder was an exhauster and also a machi lor injecting brine. After putting the beef in the cylinder the beef b( ing first cut to the proper size tor packing in barrels and scy ing on the top with a lever wrench the air was completely exhausted. By producing a vac uum as to atmosphere the ))ores df the beef were as a matter of ■se completely opened. The strong brine was then forced in until every space was filled. This was allowed to stand one hour Hiul then the lop was removed :!!id the beef taken out and clo.se- 1;. .packed in barrels in Turks Is- 1 :.i;d coarse salt. Th'y tlien sent it d.-'wn to Galveston in their Ut ile steamer. From G-cvestou it .\as shipped to iho West India I.siands in their own sailing ves sels. They had a t:ui yard vvl.e e idi of tlie hides were itnme pul ill vats, Tliey bad Eugiish [iuier candle moulds and madt all of the tallow intocaodies Tin ! from the was putintoj-Lri ui sold 'S nr-:i,tsfoot oil. .The lofs were hom'd and converted lo glue and the horns were all shijiped to good old England to be 'ned to us again in the form of combs and knife handles. Yes. dear old England, as some of oiir people call her. is still y.ianaging our tiiianciai affairs. -Some of our population are mak ing arrangeinents to bo buried there wlieii they die. B’itish gold! Ah! yes there lif's thi? rub. For more than a cenlii ry Engia nd has been ruling the world with Brit ish gold. For tlie sake of British gold ourowii statesmen were will ingto wreck the whole, financial sy.stem of America. And for the sake of Rrilish gold these states men and the princely capilaiisl;; living in castle-- and [riiac I tying to rivet nj-on the hands of the working classes cliains whicl, will hold them in ])overty and slavery forever Them is a fr masonry among the money kings whose si'crets are nnkno-wn to to the laboring classes. These l;onored and enlightened lew have their own signs and grips and pass words. It is a cardinal Iirinciple with •them to keep the great mass of uiankind too poor to resist their schemes. - They ell know that the ma.sses of the people would never stand still and hold out their iiands for the chains of slavery to be I'iveted u-poii them if they could iicip themselves. Without nicansand ! a desp-erale struggle foj- the ecossaries of life they are com p 'lied to submit to any termsim- posed ui on them. As a remedv for the.se evils Ihe l.allol l es in their hands is a failure. Time and again have they eiucted men lo office promising reform and relief. But evil communications corru[itgood manners. No soon er does a new congressman or senator reach Washington City than lie is taken to the temple of and T.mii In tlic deep caverns of this Temple Ijo .swallows an oalli iicv- or to reveal the secrets of liiu u,- der. That rustic virtuous consci ence that be brought witli him from his constituents is laid aside. He now finds liimseli not oiiiy wor.shi[)piog at the slirineuf ••Juno” craving lier riches, but a worshipper also at tlie shrine of Mercury keeping company with the robbers that make their head quarters at this Temple. Again and again have the people, dropped these betrayers of thei trusts auu sent new agents to represent them but almost al ways witli the same results. For more tliau a quarter of a century this legerdemain has been cai- ried o.i and practiced upon the people until now they are too pov erty striclcfcii to make any resist ance. With more tlian throe- fourths of the people; shouting for reform and for better times a single hand ful of British gold will quiet tiumi into submission lo the money kings. O, tlie inanijersl O, the times! Carlton. ' Uehobolh. N. C. P, .S.--This atiicle closes my Texa.s Reminiscences. If I ever wi-ite Hgiiiu for-111" PATiiON AND GLKANKli it will 1-/0 on soineotlior tlie.iiif- I am (luitc sure that my readers .are lir.,d of hearing s,i m ucti about Texas. , U. TO (JURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Tuko Laxative Broino Quinine 'I’ableis All Druggist refund the inoiioy if it fail, to Cnro. 2nc. For Men Oiily. Ladies, please skip tills para graph. It got info ouj-columns by mistake and we have asi-ad tlie printers lo set it upside d'own: 'pttoti.ioqiioputiisoi puq oqs jj A\oq -3UIOS-II in laS pjno/A aqs A\ouq tqyy ‘p-na.i ifpno.iiu suq oqs OD0kI siqj, -jop II 01 s^doo noi joSbai p.oai —.AOiis-Bjopupi 1SII0[ oq^ oqs jq Avoq ouiosqnop puij jpAt oqs qoq no/1! qua Atoiiqoqqou iqf?no oqs ffttupouios Trains ■■im TO ATLaTa, CfiARIarPE, AU'JUSr.V, AliEuS W ILMINGTON. NEW oRlEANS, CH.AT- TANOOQA, ASHVILLE AND NEW YORK, BOSTON. PSiiLADELPhIA, WASHINGTON. NORFOLK. RICHMOND. SCHEDULE IK EFFECT FEB, 7, 1897 rand S. M La NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. :1S. JjV Atlanta(Cen'l Lv Vv'inder, S. A LV Athens Lv Elberton LV Abbeville LV Greenwood •' lv Clinton " me,) tl2 OOn’D L. 2 40p m Itipm 4 I5pm 5 4]pn §6;54pm 17 50p m 10 42|)m n 20p m 12:i3am 1 40am 2 09am §3 Oa ID Ar Columbia, C N& LR R tr 00a m LV Chester S. Y. L. |8iapm H4 H3a m Ar Charlotte ‘ tl0 25pm i8 HOam Lv Monroe LvI-laiulet ‘ §9 40p m ‘ §n2Spm go 05am 8 I5am Ar Wilmluirlon |l2:40pni LV Southern Pines LV Raloigh Ar Henderson ‘ ^12 14iin Vi Ilia ra 8 28ara §9 20am II 3.5ain OOpm Lv Durham +5 20p ra til roani Ar. Wuldun Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk '• ?i55an iiOam *7 5Uani §3 UOp m 550pni *tjl!.>pm SOU'i IIi5)UND. No. 408. No, 41. Lv. Norfolk R. A Lv. Ports. Lv. Weldon, Ar. Henderson “ *8 35pm *11 28pin *12 50a in *9 05a in 9 20am *1 ifflp m Ar, Durham “ tr 32am t4 09pm Ar, Raleigh Ar Sanford '• AI'. S’th’nPiues '• Al-, Hamlet '• Ar. Wadesboro ” Ar. Monroe “ *2 16a in 3 35am 4 22a ni 5 loam 0 4;ia m *3 34pm 5 03pm ogpm 8 11pm 9 I2pm Ar. Charlotte •“ *8 SOiun *10 25p m Ar. Chester tS 30am no 47pm LvColunibiaCN & LU H to OOp m iliein res| creditor.-^ m ; . urijizai'd, du- fore tlvo undersigned clei-kofNorthamptou superior court on or befoi-e Tuesday, the 9th day of November, J89“, and file the deuces of their claims or their claims not be considered in the settlement of the estate of said \v. .1. Grizzard. TULs Sep tomber 14. 1S97. 9-lG-Gt J. T. PhYi'iiK. O.S, C. NOTIGE—y U M MON y. North Carolina, I c , = - Northampton county, f superior conr R H Gary, L L Maddi-ey aud his wife Fa Die Maddrey, R m Eidwards and ids wi sallie R Edwards et al r Clinton S. A. L. f Gi'ceuwood •' L' Abbeville I'Elboi'toii L’Athens 1- iVindor !• Atlanta (Ceu.Time) I 4.yain tl2 luam E A Wood, Mordocai wood et al. The above named defendants E A wood and vordecal woodai-ehineby notilied that the above entitled special proceedings this day begun by sumiaous issued and re turnable before the clerk of said Superior uoiu't at his oflice ia Jackson, x'ortharap toil camity, on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1897. when aud wliere said de fendants ai-e required lo appear and swor or deiiiur to the complaint to be liled therein Tlie purpose of this proceeding to liave the Spier w. wood tract of land on which w w wood now resides sold for division among the heirs of Mrs spier w wood of ivhom said named defendants ai'o two. This Got. 0, 1897. J. T. Flythe, 0. S C. B. S.'Gay, Pllis. Atty. Trespassers—Take ?r otice. All pureoiis arc limeby forbidden t cut, remove or damage, or ii- any way ny timber or property of aiq’ discription which we own in Norlhamp- HOtSE MOVING. I'r in Not oiiii with speciaf pi'i'iiii-sion, - and ix'nalties prescrliu'd by 1 iil': XrilMKR COMl’ANY. •enber 20, 1894. us been from ?2,(X lo Wc iiinir of side lines aud outlines. For more than ten years I have worked at house moving as a side line; have moved nearly two hunrlrud honscs. No need of any one now straining himsolf to move the old way. In writing to me please desci-ibo the house, the distr.ure am! the condi ion of the way. Heavy liouses a specialty. No fali'iroyet. E. S. ELLIOTT, Rich Square, N. i '• Rijmns Tabules cure headache. The Shoop-Withers Co., EAST WASHINGTON yTREET, SUFFOLK, VA, WHEAT, RYE. OATS. ( CRIMSON CLOVER. GRASS SP:EDS ^ RED TOP. ITMO'rHY. { BRICK WORK, LIME- PLASTERING. ( AGRICULTURAL I'WHITE ASH. 1 RED ASH. I POCAHONTAS LU.MP, 1 SET/INT. 1 ul.\cksm!':t/. Hay. Grain and Feedstuff of all grades. Flour, Brides, St-vver and Cbimney Pipe, Calcined Plaster, Hair and Cement. Prices quoted on application. Prompt shipment. W. D. Rountree & Co., NOTICE—SU M MONS. 1 Superk 11 05am 12 07pm 1 15pm 1 59pm 2.50pm North Carolina Northampton county J D Myrick, H H Myrick, W E Myrick, A R Myrick, H A Moore and his wife, Bet- tic A Moore, and S J Myrick * J, or § Daily tDaily except Sunday. -OM V soiqno.ti SniqqKut at Atlanta for Monj Orleans, Texas. Blood Poi Nos. 43 and 402.—“The Allanfa Special,” Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleep. and Coaches between Washington a.'id Atlanta, also I’ullman Sleepers betw-ecn "jrlsmouth and Chester, s. c. Nos. 41 and 38.*—‘Thc S. A. L. Express,” Solid Train, Coaches aud Pullman Sh/ep- between Portsmoutli and Atlanta. Company sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both ti-ains makeimmediateconnections riobile, New iOgaiN'ashvilli ■r tickets, si(^ J. W. Bkown Agt., Norfolk, Va i. and Gen. Mgr. Contagious B'ood Poison has been ap- ' propriately called the curse of mankind. ' It is the one c’' ' ' ' disease that physicians their mercurial aud potash • remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely-break forth iu a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system, Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash- ington,D.C.,says: E. St. Joun, Vi V. E McBbe, General Supcrintcndeu.1. H. W. B. Glovbk, Traflic Manager. T. J. Andekson, Gen. Pass, Agt. General Offices, Portsmouth, Va. tio-Xo-Bac for Fifty Ceiita. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes nen strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. New Orleans. Those were the “Juno,” the fioddess of richt's. uaj b wheu they ha-i state b.iijks After receiving all of the degrees for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, . but my condition grew worse all the while, not- im/i/ii, withstanding the fact that they CT ~ charged me three \i/'^ 1I-,' hundred dollars. ■ mouth was filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten atvay, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. Myhairwas coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried i various treatments, and was nearly dis- ' cottraged, when a fi ieiid recommended ! S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and -when 1 bad finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a bk misli, and I have had no return of the dise.sse. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery.” S.S.S. {guaranteed pvrely vegetable') will cure any case of blood ■ EEmm h TAiTELEii Bo and its treat ment. mailed free by SwiT Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. thedi! OATM'ailL. I liavfl jn-'.t received n fre.-h let of OA’l’ME.Ub,>st I could buy on tlio market. It is ehoaia'i- this y, ilmi Ih.ivo (.-vor kuowi' it. I aDu have ii fic,-,h lot 1)1' Gakc.s Guiflu-r,-, Ciimlics an,! good;-; in i lial line. Blills K. Concer, Dop'd, Ili'-h Squat', N. ■ HILL O^IC r ^SCO'OD FOHADULTS. PS?SCE50cts. CAr.ATiA., It.LS., Not. 16,1893. nc„., Sl. Louis, Wo. Wo f-ild last year, 600 bottloa of 9 CIIlIl/ ly this 5 TONIC ai g ;ss.".r u • i;V, CARS & Co Grove’s Tasteless ChillTo-iic is -'•old bv all ch'uvgists aud guaranteed by all deal, ers to cure chills and fever and all forms of malaria. T H Nicholson and his wife Roweua xicli- olsou, w A Myrick and Sain S Myrick, Eunice Myrick, carrie Barnes, willie Barnes and Blanche Barnes, and w H Daughtrey as Guardian of the five last named defendants who are infants. The above named defendants Siim S My rick, Eunice Myrick, carrie Brrnes, willie Barnes aud w H Daughtrey as their guar dian, and w A Myrick are hereby notifled that the above entitled special proceedings was this day begun by summons issued by and returnable before the clerk of said Su perior court at his office in .Tackson, North ampton county, on Monday, nov.-8, 1897,- when and where said deftnidants are re-. quired to sippear and answer or-demur to the complaint to be flleU therein, , The pui-^ pose of this proceeding is to have a certain tract of land wUliin said county and of, which plaintiffs are cotenants and recently occupied by Mi-s. T. E. Maddrey sold for division among the plaiiiti.ffs and defend ants or acquall.v divided if the court so ad judges. This September 27,1897. J. T. l-’l-VTIiE, C. S- C. B. S. (tAY, Plffs. Atty. 9-B0-6t Cotton Factors & Com mission Merchants, OlFICE OPPOSITE ATUniC HOTEL, IAIN STSEET, Norfolk, - Virginia, GORRESl’ONDENCE SOLIPITKI). CATJDY CATHARTIC ^ LlAl HAR l iC ^ CURE CONSTIPATION Imporlani ,io Farmers. HOTICE-IASB POSTED, Wc.. the undersigned, hereby for bid any person or persons hunting with or without gun or dog, night or day 041, our lands known us the N. B. Ty ler's farm, Dr. P. t!, Jenkin.s’Hays place and Thomas J. Shoular.s’ old homestead, said landsbcingsiutated in Rich Square township, on and iH'ur the Roanoke and Tar River rail road and adjoining the Lambertson land and others, umlcr the penalties prescribed by la-.v. N. ii. Tvi,p;r. 1*. ‘k Jkxkixs, T, j, Siiorn.ARS. REA 1)! READ! IT MA Y 8A VK YOU A mniE. [o— O] The Northampton and Hertford Branch oITue Farmers’Mutual fire, -wind and lightning a.ssoc|atioii was successfully organizr-d on Tuesday, Oct. with seventy members subsoribing'slock to the amount of i{'60,000 aud new accessions are being made every day. This is a company of the people, for the jieople aud by the pec- pie as safe as the safest and cheaper than any otlior fair and iionor- able adjustment of all losses without law suits. Old time companie.s calculate that fully one-half of their payiiieuts of lo.ssos are for frauds. We get rid of tins moi'al risk by every mem her of the As sociation in a community becoming his own detective and there be ing a Supervisor for each township to adjust lo.sses, flie question (>f fraud is reduced to minimum. Ail losses are oaid riro rata, a,.'? Ail losses are paid pro rata as the [lolicy contract expressly stipulates aud no re-assessment can bo mad'j for the same loss. A. J. Conner, Sec. and Treas. Thomas 0. Peele, Pres. Jesse F. Hoskins, General RIanager. Albert Vann, Rich Square; R. W. SUPERVISORS: , Vaughan, Roanoke; J. E. Griffin, SL John. " ■ [O OJ J. FRANKLIN DAVI.S, Member of (fnilfortlCol.Facuit}, and ALBERT PEELE.' OvKir;;; Reo. Dbkd GuII.PORD COLLEOE, N. C., { 8th month 25tli, 1897. ^ T. H, Peei.e, j, j, Parkeu axiiT. C. Pkele, Rich Square. N. C. F'iue.nds:—.Tesse P. Hoskins has shown U.3 some eonesjiondence rel ative to your efforts in establishing some of our properly is insured i the Fanners’ Mutual in Northamp- the Fanners' filutual Fire ton and Hertford counties and of tion of North Caroiiiia and ---.’V" your havingassociated him with you. R a splendid plan of i •He ask.s us to e.'spress an opinion, are w :1 I, • being stoekholder.s, u.^ lo thy r>s, Gm.fDHDGo,, i UKKiiN,siK>uu. N. C., ApI. 2, 1897. f V\'e talo-' plea'-'ury in saying, tlv ' CHINL Mutual I General Manaqur. Wc regard it as a' • extending its inlln ; ever}' section iIj. j has organized tnese ; various proceedings of 1 him to be ageiitle-nan 'promised more than b s been the A. G. i-Iii.lKM.'vN. R J. U. M mm i-s. i, i: ;ij Coins. ,1. A- HObKlNS. blierllf, .]NO. .J- NTUA'.L.X, F,x C. S. C. I eunc'ell'.il a^qlieyinun old ji'jy ■lies. The. Company aud took hieh show ers' Mutual' real benefactor, for good to Gu.te A-hero he , ho has not North ■ took the Farm- '• a u\^?>«ieia'Uon of f>lj n O' BicyUe.doW WatchrOiai . g Scholarship Draughon’s Practi(al Busu, T^OTiIiS ColRge, Nashville, Teui; Texarkana, Tex., or a sci. .i ..'liipin most any other reputable busiiie.ss co! •CO or literary sciumliu theU. S. can besecuit' V iloidg a little work at home for the Yculii^ ..'ocate, an Ulustrated semi-monthly jouriin' -elevating in character, moral in tone, au- cclally interesting and profitable to yoim,; , le, but read with interest and profit by peo • r .11 —.. Stories — - •• CLOCKS. I have now in stock a nice assort ment of Clocks at astonishingly low prices. Selling strictly for ca.sh or barter enables me to name bed rock aoLi/.; to correspond with 5c.cotton. MILLS H. CONNER. At Dopot.' ;er well illustratei Sample copies sent free' -ats wanted. Address Youths' Advocate PuL, . Nashville, Tenn. [Mentiou this paper ] of (1 MOST POPULAR SEWINO MACHINE «... - — . ^ rellablo manufacturers l! KJffsiSn'sta i, durability of working appearance, or *--- lew HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Tie Bes Home Sewiig Michine Co. r. ruiii:;. -i\v. COOK, Ex siieri]?:-'-. , .''.s f-, i’.s wor!:;:'-,rs hi L;.y (iu'iirord We, the undersigned, have exam- j Brairel; i . : : '> -• h- i,;.a the ined the charter, plans and work- ; cost for the last .S years ou are re- ings of the Fariner.s' Mutual Five spoctt'ully referred to the re[).)rts of Association of North Carolina, and find it to be in every way a legal or- . Ll'lE, PE.NDLLTON, N. O. J. W. TRUITT. J 1 GILLISS. Truitt & Gilliss, Prof. Jesse R. Wharton, Ti Respectfully, L L, HOBBS. Pri‘.--‘deriL of G iiii I'.jrd Uihieg RiciiSQUAi!!:, N. C., Oct. j To WHOM IT .MAT CO-VOBKN. j The cc-operat; IS the gaiiimtiou. It was cliartored by Iho LegislaturiMif Nortli Carolinain 1804- '05, and amended '0(1, and it is need less to say that any registration is needed in any county in the Hfatc*. plunof insurance It was organized with n:ar;:ed suc- Mutual was cess by Mr. iJoskims in the numt 7,1807. (Successors to Oweus Bros.) WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERS, 1J4 WATER STREET, iXOIlFOJ.K, XlRGimA. Cakes, Crackers, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cigars aud To bacco specialties. j organized for Northampton and Ilcrt- wealthy couiiLies in the State, such I ford counties .at Rich Square on Oct. as Guilford, i’orsyth, Stokes. Wi;..es I the 5th with stock-hn'.ders vompris- Alleghany and Ashe, led by llic best ing some of the best c len.erit i.i' the ciiizers i ; ih.. ,• ,, y.-po ; -Ji.trol fanning class who have Uiken a deep the greater amount ut the property. interest in it. It suiiplies a lung felt One of us has a policy in .said Asso- need among the farmers and those eiatinn, and the other would have owning isolated property who wish were his property situated as to be cheap and safe insurance. If I had itdmitted. property so situated as to be admit- SPENCER BLACKBURN, ted would become a member. Asst.U.S.DLstAtty.,and E. BAUGHAM. L. D. LOWE, At!^ s at Law. M -411
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1897, edition 1
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