North Carolina Newspapers

. . - " " I .. f! " V ' - jl - f 1 V If VI if; s f I 1. I: ' VOLUME LV NO. 11. PROFESSIONAL.. O II. OASXADY. M. !., OXFORD, N. ('., OtVers hi? professional services to the people of Oxford aud surrounding country. Office over Hall's drug store. " Residence at K. I. Devin's. T) R. J. E. WYCIIE, DKNTAL SUROEON, OXFOKD, N.C. Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction, of teeth. Rooms in IIkrnpon Bank Brn.DiNs. JM. HAYS, M. !.. OXFORD, N. C, Offer to the Public liU Services as Prac titioner of Medicine in All of ire ItraiK'lics. "Office in Herndon Block, No. 3. Office hours from 9 until 1()a. m. C. D. II. FOItT, 31. !., . I. S., OXFORD, N. C, Respectfully solicits the patronage of the peo ple of Granville county. He is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in a satislactory manner. Office in old Coouer Building, up stairs. B. J. KOYNTEK, Attorney-at-Law, OXFORD, N. C. Office in Cozart Block, Commercial Ave., over W. 11. White's grocery store. Prompt and careful attention given ail business entrusted to me. I am acent for a nnmher of leading insurance companies, and respectfully solicit the people's patronage, promising satisfactory terms and rates. A lex. j. fi:ii,i. .A. 1 1 o r 1 1 cy-at-L a. w , OXFORD, N. C. Office on Commercial Avenue, College Street. Will pay prompt and careful ousiness intrusted to him. at the head of attention to all aug2"2-1 y MOXEY TO LOAXI-On improved farms in sums of 300 and upwards. Loan repaya ble in small annual installments through a period of 5 years, thus enabling borrower to pay off his indebtedness without expending hi whole crop In any one year. Applv to ALEX". J. FEILD, Attorney, sept23-6m Oxford, N. C. J. T. 8TRATH0BN. W. X. WARLICK. (TRAYIIORX Sr M'ARMfK, JLttorrievs-a,t-Iaw. Will practice r. the Courts of Granville, Person and Caswell Counties. Office at Col. Hargrove' old law office. jyl-ly A AIIICKK, Attorney at Law riiI Notary Pnbllo OXFORD, N. C, and rp T. HICKS, A.t t o r n e y- a t - L a. w, HENDERSON, N. C. Will pract ice tosether in the Courts of Granville Vance, Franklin, and Warren Counties, and in all matters requiring their joint attention. We hope by prompt, diligent, and faithful atten tion to business to deserve and receive a portion of the law business of this section. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MWant to Make Holiday Presents! I HAVE IN STOCK JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR Ctetmas or New Year Gilts. COME AND SEE THE R-UAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT BEFORE IT is ALL PICKED OVER AT AV.D.LyncJisM EWELKY EWEI.H Y STORE TORE. IT CONSISTS OK- WATCHES. BOTH GOLD AND SILVER. CLOCKS FROM 1 TO $-10. TLKGANT OILVERWARE. YKCKLACES, XlLEGANT OlLVEKWAliE, 1 ECK LACES, RINGS OF LATEST PATTERNS SET, 1 'LA IIS AND ENGAGEMENT ! A LSO A NICK ASSSItT.MENT OF CHII J.. dren's Kings. Beautiful line of Bracelets and Ladies" Vest and Fob Chains. A big line of Spectacles of best quality, with steel, gold and silver rims, at bottom titrures. Be sure to call and examine my sto-k before you buy as I will make it to your interest to li so. REPAIRING A OPKCIAI.T V I KI'AIISINVT iV OI'IXIALT 1 1 If your watch is out of repair bring it right alons and I will put it In lirst-class order and warrant it for VI months. All kinds of jewelry mended at reasonable charges and satisfaction guaranteed. Your trade earnestly solicited. 3J. W. RANDOLPH 5 ENGLISH 1302 & 1304 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, Va., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Having the largest assortment in the Southern States, we otter unusual inducements io purchasers of LAW AND SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL, THE OLOGY. HISTORY', BIOGRAPHY, TRAV ELS. NOVELS, POETRY. SCIENCE, Al I S C E L L A N Y , C O N K E D E R A T K AND RARE WORKS, Etc. Old Books and Pamphlets Bought for Cash, or taken in Krchanpp 1anRl-1v ART -:- NOTICE ! o rpho well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. is now located at 429 E. Broad 8t , Richmond. Va. They are well-known throughout North Carolina as they were at Oxford three years ago and gave universal suti-faction. They have the finest fitted out gallery in the South and are pre pared to give the best work at moderate prices, o don't forget to call ou them when in their lty. Portraits finished in Oil, Crayon, Pastelle, Water-color, &c. Copying old pictures a spe cialty. CAMPBELL & CO., C'.21-3m, 429 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. fDCDQC TOWN AND COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What is Transpiring1 Aronnd and About Is, in Town and County Tbe movements and lofiig-s of Peo ple "Von Know. Kte. The South Oxford saw mill is now in full operation. The Fish law of Granville county died in the House committee. Mr. and Mr9. A. Fleming, of Lyons ville visited Oxford on Monday. Capt. Bev. Royster has been appoint ed Notary Public by Gov. Fowle. The Granville road law 'has passed both branches of the Legislature. Mrs. IJoxie Farthing, and her mother Mrs. R. L. Suit spent Monday in Oxford. Mr. Henry Rogers, who lately re moved to Pitt dounty, was in Oxford Fri day. A great many of us are forced to cul tirate economy In order to raise the rent money. Mr. John W. Hays, Cols. R. O.Greg ory, and J. S. Amis were in Raleigh on Tuesday. Read advertisement of sale of land by J. C. Fleming, mortgagee, in another column. The first part of the week Mr. W. A. Davis was confined to the house with a severe cold. We are pleased to learn that Gran ville Institute has an increased patronage this session. That promised cold wive came promptly to hand and made it difficult to handle tobacco. Birds as a rule, it is said, will disap pear from this year's Easter bonnets, Still, there's the bill. Hon. W. T. Adams spent a part of the dav Mnndav in Oxford consulting with his constituents. Mr. M. Ross has three plant beds with plants up and leaves on them about the size of a half dime. Tbe Bard of County Commissioners met on Monday and a large amount of business was transacted. The Modern Barn Company will soon have their large plant in South Ox ford in full operation. It is fortunate for th Lenten devo tees that fish do not have to hold a con vention to adopt a scale. Mrs. Ralph Currin of Dutchville ac companied by her two children, spent a few days in Oxford this week. Register of Dee3s Daniel issued 15 marriage licenses during February. Six white and nine colored couples. We learn that a gold mine has been discovered in Dutchville township. We trust it will be a bonanza to the owner. Messrs. M. B. Waller, J. P. Thomas, D. C. Farrobow, E. C. Lyon, J. G. Hall and J. W. Brown were in Oxford Monday. Messrs. J. C. Fleming, of Lyonsville, S. T. Fuckett, of liere.i, and T. W. Pitch ford, of Fishing Creek, called to see U3 Monday. In the new apportionment of Sena torial districts Granville and Person con stitute the 17th and are entitled to but one Senator. Do not be behin 1 tha times or you will lose money if you do not secure some of the bargains now to be had at A. Land is & Sons'. Mr. "Dutch" Fleming, one of the leading farmers of the Southside, put two days in Raleigh this week taking in the Legislature. Prof. W. H. P. Jenkins, Superinten dent of Public Instruction, was in Ox ford on Monday attending to tbe school interest of the county. If you wish to secure goods at the very lowest possible prices which must be sold to make, room for spring stock call at once on A. Landis & Sons. - It Is certainly to the interest of our people to lend all the aid they can to our Land Improvement Companies, for they do a great deal toward building up our town. During the past few weeks our farm ers have had the opportunity of market ing their tobacco which sold at fair prices and consequently money is not so tight among our people. Mr. T. G. Dean on the 17th of Feb ruary, while walking in one of his fields j came across a large black snake. He soon made him bite the red clay and wiggle his last time. The Commonwealth Club held another important meeting on Friday night last The business men have at last been aroused from their lethargy and are getting down to business. j Our business nieu would do well to j remember that the Pcui.ie Lrcnoj&n goes j to every post office in the county, hence it Is a valuable medium to let the people v.n, , k i . -. know what they have to sell. Our circu- lation Is rapidly Increasing every week OXFORD, N. W7 Oxford is now given up to be the very best fine tobacco market in the Stat, und we take the lead on high averages Bring your tobacco to Oxford and stand bj' your county town, farmers. Mrs. T. II. Jones, of Hargrove, who has been at the bedside of a sick daugh ter in Wake county for two weeks, has returned home. We are pleased to hear that the lady is rapidly improving. Mr. L. E. Wright is in New York this week making spring and summer purchases of dry goods, notions, etc. He will occupy the store formerly used by R. L. Hunt fc Co , near the post office. Mr. Abner Hicks, brother of A. A. I licks, who has been going to school at Oak Ridge, has returned home owing to the bad health of his father who has been suffering several months with the rheu matism. We are glad to hear that he is greatly improved. Mr. A W. Graham was in Raleigh several days this week looking after the several interests of Granville claiming iittenttott before the Legislature. He is a hard worker and is always on the look out for what concerns the welfara of our people. We are proud to own him as a citizen of Oxford. The National Tobacco Works at Louisville, Ky., belonging to Pfeis1 Derhoefer & Co., and incorporated at 400,000, has been sold to a cigarette syndicate in which Kinney Brothers and Allen & Ginter are leaders. It is be lieved to be the beginning of a great combination, of tobacco manufacturing' interests. The Sun which shines so brightly for the progressive city of Durham has come out in a new dress. Brother Robinson has celebreted his third year in the pub lication of the t?un, which has labored so ardently for the best interest of Durham. It is a pleasure to us to note the prosper itv of this excellent, wide awake journal, and trust the good people of the Tobacco Citv will keerj it shinine brilliant.lv-w many years to come. The continued wet weather is not only bad for outdoor workmen in town but it 13 is interfering with the tillers of the soil, so the farmers tell us. Many have not yet been able to burn plant beds preparatory for another year's crop of to bacco, and it is getting rfither late to begin this work now. On this account many predict that there will be a scarcity of plants, and the result will be a small crop of the weed raised this year. It is predicted that less tobacco will be planted in Virginia this year than any season since the war. There are two reasons for this. In the first place, farm labor was never so scarce, as the negroes are all leaving the country for the public works,, and those who remain demand higher wages. Secondly, the farmer is beginning to realize that it pays him better to cultivate his ground and to raise the quality ot the article. The re sult will be very little inferior tobacco grown, and better prices will result. Forewarned is Forearmed. The business men of Oxford are equal to any to be found elsewhere. The to bacco dealers and warehousemen deserve credit for what they have done for the town in the past but latterly for some reason or other while Oxford has been selling a great deal of tobacco, there has much tobacco been sold on other markets that properly and legitimately belongs to the Oxford market. This information we think is reliable and therefore we urge our warehousemen and others inter ested to buckle on their armor and see to it that Oxford, certainly one of the best, if not the very best, tobacco market in the State shall sell her full fdiare of tobacco. We know that our town can compete with any of our neighboring markets most suc cessfully as we have plenty of money to pay for the tobacco, and also have facili ties not to be surpassed. We learn that some very active work is being done by representatives of competing markets in the way of drumming by having agents or drummers at the various railroad sta tions accessible to market who have been putting in effective work for getting the farmers when they carry tobacco to these depots, to carry to their marKets instead of Oxford. A great deal of tobacco that would otherwise be brought to Oxford has no doubr been shipfjed to other points through influences of this kind. Oxford ' being in the heart of the bright tobacco belt and one of the enterpris ing snd progressive towns of North Carolina, we believe will assert lier strength i handling the tobacco of the farmers, and only a word of warning is nec essary. We Delieve it is a fact that Oxfoid leads all other markets in paying high prices for the finest grades of to bacco, and many of the farmers who think with us patronize our market. It heumatism Is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid In the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues, and causes the pains and aches In the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found In Hood's ' Sarsaparffla a posit ive cure I This medicine, by its purifying action, neutral- j , Ml,itv of tha blood, and also builds I op and strengthens the whole body, - C, FKIDAY, MARCH 6, 1891. AROUND GRANYILLE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS What is doing: on in I liferent Sec tions as Oat tiered toy. the Public ledger Reporter Views of Corres pondents. Src. THE RECORDS. I see your Commissioners and Magis trates, in joint session, have decided to enlarge the court house and put in vaults for the preservation of the books and records of your county. It "will take some money to accomplish the work, but you have the money and cannot more wisely use it. A prudent foresight should characterize your action in the matter, f see some member of our Leg islature has introduced a resolution to restore the public records in counties where destructive fires have occurred and burnt them. I trust such a resolution will not be applicable to such an intelli gent county as yours. Granville county is an old and worthy county,, and has had many transactions of an important nature the evidence of which could- not be traced were your records destroyed by fire. A great many of the deeds of your people have been lost by the carelessness of their owners, and the evidence of the title under which their descendants hold their lands ought not to be lost in the ashes. It might be necessary to prove the legal marriage and the date of their marriage of parties in your county to enable their descendants to come in possession of property left by a deceased relative , I hesitated writing this fearing some might think I was actuated by selfish motives in the matter. But such is not the case. I simply wished to give to the people of my native county my views in the matter and commend the action of the Board, R. W. II . FISHING CREEK. lected) for the benefit or uiu newspapers engaged in embroilment Over the Public Printing and oblige Fishing Creek Town ship. " A Democrat. TWO LITTLE KITTENS. Two little kittens, one stormy night, Began to quarrel, and then to fight. One had a mouse, and the other had none, And that was the way the quarrel begun. "I'll nave that mouse," said the bigger cat. "You'll have that mouse ! We'll see about that." "I will have that mouse," said the elder son. "You shan't have that mouse!" said the little one. I told you before 'twas a stormy night When these two kittens began to fight; The old woman seized her sweeping broom And swept the two kittens right out of the room . The ground was covered with frost and snow And the two little kittens had no where to go. So they iai4 them down on the mat at 'the door While the old wojuan finished sweeping the floor. Then they crept in as quiet as mice, All wet with snow and as cold as ice, For they found it was better that stormy nieht To lie down and sleep than to quarrel and fight. Moral: The Legislature should imi tate the old woman's example. BULLOCK DOTS. Mr- Thos. R. Carrington left this week for Halifax Co., Va.,on a trip of business. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tucker, of Black stone, Va., are guests of Mrs. Anne Davis. Miss Blankenship, who has been on a visit to her' sister at Stovalls, is now the guest of Misses Lute and Hettie Royster Mr. Edward Faucette, editor of the Wilton newspaper", spent a few days last week with his brother Mr.G. H. Faucette of this neighborhood. After making many conquests in Gran ville and Vance counties, Miss. Janie Morton, of Charlotte Co., Va., has re turned home, much to the regret of her many friends and admirers. Dr. A. P. Gore, of Baltimore, who has been in delicate health for some time, came to North Carolina for rest and re creation. His friends will be pleased to hear, he returned to Baltimore this week, much improved in health and spirits. Rev. Carr Moore will commence a series of meetings at the Presbyterian Church at Stovalls on the 4th Sunday in March and at Shiloh on. the oth Sunday of the same month. He will be assisted by our evangelists Revs. Morton and Maxwell. After a visit of several months to the mountains of Western North Carolina we welcome Mr. John Nelson, Jr., back to his home. He seems delighted with the country and people out there and it was feared he would allow some fair lassie to D D 3 00 gD mm detain him there, but it seems he prefers farming in this section of the country. He is a most excellent young farmer and we wish him success. Trumr. BELLEVUE. Being shut off from the outside world for so long a time by swollen creeks and constant floods of rain, I have felt a great desire to communicate with that same "world," if only to say that we are stili "alive and flourishing" out here in tnis quiet neighborhood, even though we have failed to receive a single copy of the Ledger since the New Year began. I do not know how it is with my neigh bors, however, as until a few days ago, we had not beheld the face of one of them for many a day; and then it was a face that we little expected to greet through such storms and winds and floods" not to speak of the bottomless roads ! Yet it was no other than the venerable, but stili hale and genial countenance of our old friend Capt. Gil, from the Stovall neigh borhood. Yes, he came riding up like a youth of twenty-five, upon a spirited horse, which he told us "was twenty- three years old," and this elicited the fact that it was the 22nd of February, and the eighty-third birthday of the Cap tain himself, as well as another distin guished personsge whose name may not be as familiar as that of our friend the Captain, but is at least as famous. We are not wine drinkers at Bellevue, or we would have given him a special "toast ing," but we pledged his health and hap piness in a glass of good home made 'cimmon beer. And we hopa Jhat for many years to come we may find him as hale, b.eartv, genial and sensible as he is to-day. Well we are happy to inform the "out side world" that we have to-day (the 24th) some bright sunshine, for which we are heartily thankful ; as it seemed as if our entire Lenten season was to be one of and other "flowers that bloom in the spring," and we have been looking over our seed box and overhauling our hoes and rskes with a view to gardening. We are also trimming our grape vines and shrubbery, and the incessant cackling from the hen house reminds us that we should be attending to the demands for eggs to set upon. I have heard, though it may be but the voice of rumor, that some precious hens in the neighborhood have already hatched out their broods; but I wi 11 not vouch for the truth of this hens are usually too wise and provident to be premature with their offspring. The young lambs, however are frisking around and welcoming the sunshine with tails in the air, and gambols that would do credit to a company of trained acro bats We hope that all "outsiders" are having a good time, and that there will be a "boom" in lhe money market as that is the scarcest article with us just now. Bellevue. Hood's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of popularity, which position it lias gained by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. Salem Township. The bill that passed the Legislature creating Salem township has been amended as follows: The amendment provides that the boundaries of said township shall begin at the point where Sassafras Fork and Oxford township lines meet on Vance county line, thence in a southernly direc tion with? Vance county line to John E. Callis' house, thence a due west line to Fishing Creek, thence up the meanders of Fishing Creek to the O. & C. Railroad, thence with said railroad to Sassafras Fork township line, thence with said township line to the beginning, and the territory south of the due west line from Mr. Callis' house is restored to Oxford township. It also provides that Salem township shall not be released from her portion of the Oxford township debt, and that the hands liable to work the Clark sville road shall still rtmain on said road though they may live in Salem township. Cbas. F. Crews, Amos Dean and J. B. Parham are appointed Justices for Salem township for the term of six, four and two years respectively. One more J ustice will have to be appointed in place of A. C. Parbam, Esq., who is restored to Ox ford township. What is lacking is truth and confidence If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a $500 guar antee. They say 'If we can't cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any torm or stage, we n pay you $500 for your trouble in making the j was affected to an alarming degree, appe trial." "An advertising fake," you say. tite fej away) and he was terribly reduced Fnnnv isn't it. how some neoDie preter sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of "fakes." And 'faking" doesn't pay. Magical littia grauiies tii03e tiny, sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce scarce ly Ltrger tb.3n mustard seed, yet power ful to cure active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pilf ever invented. Cure sick headache, uizifiucss, constipation. One a dose. aw? NORTH CAROLINA. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE HER BORDERS. WITHIN A General Fpitome of Recent Occur rences Aronnd and About Fs, From the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled from our State Papers. Health of Congressman Rowland com pletely restored. Eastern Carolina Truck and Fruit Association, Mf. Olive, March 10th. Under the refunling direct land tax bill passed by Congress, $377,452 comes back to North Carolina. Levi Tucker and family, of Stanley, sold out and went to Texas in January, got enough of it, and are back again. It was the steamship Craighead, Gal veston to Liverpool, with 5,000 bales of cotton that went ashore at Ocracoke Inlet. Nine prominent farmers near Char lotte, North Carolina, were swindled by a sharper to the extent of over a thousand dollars New Bern Journal: Mr. Sanderlin's address before the Farmers' Alliance at the fair grounds , was one of eloquence and power. Mr. James Harris, of Franklin county, lost his wife, son and daughter all within a week, of pneumonia. Enough to have run the poor man crazy. Wednesday of last week near Shallotte, Brunswick county, Mr. W. II. Woodard, a well known citizen, was killed insant ly by a tree which his son accidentally felled upon hiai. William Hayes, a young man of Sharon township, near Charlotte, was injured several days since while out hunting. His gun burst in his hand tearing his hand and arm into shreds. Wash. Williams, a colored brakeman. MmfglnTseVentlay.nlKkt p,f Narrow Gauge accident. All accounts agree that the accident was caused by reckless running. As the oyster "tongers" are not able to supply tile packing houses at Elizabeth City the latter have been obliged to close. There were ten of them in successful operation, giving employment to hun dreds of people. A child is sick at Matthews, Meek -lenburg county, and the Charlotte Chronicie says the malady is pronounced small-pox. The child and its mother have recently returned from Texas, where there is a good deal of small-pox. A tornado swept over Sunb'iry, Gates county, Saturday night. The storm swept a space a half a mile wide and carried even'thing with it. Two cliildren were killed near Sunbury and it is reported that a number of people were killed further east. Rev. C. Durham has returned from Havana, Cuba, where as the agent of the State Baptist mission board, he attended the dedication of the Baptist church on the 17th. At this ceremony 3,000 people were present, among them 150 excur sionists from the United States. The jurisdiction of magistrates is so far increased as to give them jurisdiction in cases where, though a deadly weapon is used, no serious harm is done. This, with the weeding out of .many cases which it will bring about, will gieatly lessen the strain on the Superior Courts. The new system of tonnage tax on commercial fertilizers is reported by Commissioner Robinson to be working quite well. Of course it entails much m-ire labor, clerical and otherwise, than the old plau. Each day the orders for tags pour in. These tags are placed on each bag of 200 pounds, and they are worth 34 cents each. The Greensboro Record learns that Miss Salhe Stewart, two and a half miles from Reidsville, dropped dead of heart disease Saturday. On the Wednesday before her brother, Green Stewart, drop ped dead, likewise of heart disease. A year ago a son of Green Stewart died of the same disease and in the same manner. Mr. George Bame, of this county, who .died recently, had buried $3,600 in the woods. He had told only one person about the money and where buried. Had this person died about the same time perhaps the money never would have been found, and Mr. Bame's heirs would have lost that amount. Salisbury Watch man. Specimen t'aoes. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was in nesn ana strengtn. inree Dottles or Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on hi3leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles o Electric Bitters and seven boxes- of Buckln's Ar nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well Jrhn Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckleh'a Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. G. Hall, Druggist. lurp S1.50PER ANNUM. MISCELLANEOUS. Absolutely Pure. A cream ol tartar baking powder. Hihot o all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Ke port, Aug. 17, 1889. api2!t-ly Sold by R. W. Jones, Oxford, N. C New H A R D W A R Firm. Garrett & Dickson, (Successors to S. W. Mitchell & Son,) W1 K HAVE COMPLETE LINES OF 11AKD- ware Stoves, Crockery, Farming Implements, etc., all of which we sell as low as the lowest. We will not be undersold by any one anywhere. We are adding largely to our stock, and have the best makes of most reliable manufacturer!. We make a specialty of all kinds of PAINTS. OILS. BRUSHES.- AMMUNITION. iC, 1G. J.IVE US A CALL, best efforts to please. WE WILL USE OUR SPECIHLTieS O F Edwards & White, -17- l RAN BY JTRANBY OTREET, (OTRKET, - TVTORFOLK, TA NORFOLK, A. JjMNE DRESS GOODS, JJRESS TRIMMINGS IN GREAT VARIETT. JEST ASS'T KID GLOVES IN THE CITY. J D. AND OTHER LEADING CORSETS. jpMBROlDERED AND WHITE GOODS. A GENERAL STOCK OF Dry Goods and Notions AT THE TO WES'" p . lRICEO t JOWES JL KICEO i DRESSMAKING LEADING FEATURE. FACTION GUARANTEED PERFECT SATIS IN ALL WORK. PRICE LIST AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELF MEASURING MAILED UPON APPLICATION. Home School tor' Girls! TEMPIE WILLIAMS, LIZZIE HOBGOOD, Principals. The first session will open on Mondar, Janu ary 5th, 1891, at the residence of ProL Hobyood, corner Main and High street. A few boys under ten years of age will be ad mitted. Miss Williams will use the Kindergarten Method in iteaching children, having learned tl.ts method in Miss Schleigh's School in Philadelphia Music wll be taught by Miss Hobgood. Tuition, first class, f 10.(H). Tuition, second class. P15. Music, $20. A few girls can obtain board at Prof. Hobgood at $11 per month. Administrators Notice LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION UPON the estate of Leonard H. Bullock, deceased, having this day been granted to me by the Clerk of the Superior Court, I do hereby notify all per sons indebted to said estate to make imniedia;e pajment tome; and all persons havinsc claims against said estate must present them to rne within one year from this date, or this notice Y"1 ,,e P"'1 in bar of thSirA T?le .,Thi , jSikewT ' Admr. of L iVKc'd, 3, 0IM w .till n