North Carolina Newspapers

V (Dooft ft fe KyflOQD 7 HONORS TO GUS GIIAIIAM ! REIDSVILLE ABLAZE WITH THUSIASM. EN Grand Demonstration in Honor of our (iallant Standard BearerImmense Enthusiasm in Settle's Home. Special to Public Ledger. Keidsville, Oct. 31. The most enthusiastic display of Democratic enthusiasm and the most hopeful indications of victory was witnessed here in the grand demonstration and reception given noble (Jus Graham at Keidsville to day. The town was literally ablaze with enthusiasm. Although this is Mr. Settle's home the entire commu nity was out in a grand parade to greet Honest and True (.Jus Graham. The parade consisted of f00 citizens on horse back, in carriages and bug gies. The procession was headed by a carriage drawn by two hue horses containing our next Congressman, (Jus Graham, in company with three of Keidsville's most charming young ladies, Misses Penu, Sloan and Leach. The whole city was alive with eheers and the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Bells, whistles and shouts for our standard bearer filled the air and bear testimony to the fact that thero is not a man more popular and more gladly received in the district than Hon. A. W. Graham. This the manner in which he has been receiv ed throughout the county, and no such enthusiasm has been shown since the da"s of 7. HEAR, UEnOCRATS ! Tom Settle remarked in Washing ion, in the presence of Congressmen Uunn and Alexander, that if the Re publicans carried North Carolina tins election they would so arrange the districts and jerrymander tlie State that the Democrats would have to carry the State by .",000 majority to ever have control again. This is no idle threat. The people have prospered in their State and county matters, because they have been controlled honestly and success fully by the Democrats. Settle knows that we have the lowest rate of taxa tion of any State in the Union. Our county taxes are lower than in any year since the war. A Liberal movement was started a few years ago to defeat the Demo cratic party, just as they hope and t pect to draw enough to the Third p.tiiy to play tail to their kite, and i here by accomplish what they wish. It shows that Settle realizes this as only a Hash on the political horizon. The Third party movement cannot last and none know it better than he. It was known two years ago that they would unite with the Keps. which they have done, and don't deny it. It is known that two years from now the better element will be back in the Democratic party, and the remain der will be in the Republican party, which they will not care to deny. If the State is lixed Settle thinks he can still retain control in spite of everything, liy no other means can he and Butler win. They would rule or ruin, consequently they want the Legislature worse than anything else. It is a desperate game they are )laying. Every day they are putting up or taking down candidates on either party. They are frightened. They see defeat staring them in the lace. They are desperate. Stand together Democrats and all friends of 1 i. it i good government, r ignt all clay on Tuesday and you will win. Then you will have heard the last of the Third party. It was brought into existence for a purpose, and that pur pose accomplished or defeated, its mission is accomplished and it will be no longer known. P. Lyon Withdraws in favor of J. fl. Sikes, Republican. The contest for Clerk of the Couit has until a few days ago between W. A. Bobbitt, Democrat; W P. Lyon, Populist, and J. M. Sikes, Republi can. But would you believe it Mr. Lyon has withdrawn in favor of J. M. Sikes, and this will give Thirdites a chance to vote for V. A. Bobbitt, as Mr. Sikes is a Republican and the Republicans in their campaign hand book denounce the Populist. J. M. Sikes, a white Republican, is a candidate for the office of clerk and L. P. WTortham, a colored Re- pub' ican, is a candidate for Register of Deeds. We cannot believe that the Popu list throughout the county can be forced into line to swallow Sikes in stead of voting tor Bobbitt. The leaders may so order, but we will not believe that masses of the Populists will allow to be dumped bodily into the Republican party and put county back into the hands of a party that has plundered the people. Think of it white men before you cast your vote for Republican. Gobbled Him Up. Webb Duke, a genteel looking man from Franklin county, struck Oxford Wednesday and went around to our Warehousemen to borrow money un til his load of tobacco reached town. He struck Mr. Zack Lyon, who let him have $1, and the next, man he pulled was J. T. Wiley. He tried quite a number of others but only succeeded in getting money from the two mentioned. In the afternoon his wagon failed to put m an appearance and Mr. Lyon became suspicious and had Webb Duke arrested and tried and in de fault of bail is now waiting for his "wagon to come" in the shape of Judge Hoke's court this month. THE LYON CAGED. Another Chapter In the Drama Bossses Speak and Boys Obey. It became patent to all observers, on Monday evening the 2!)ih, that something of unusual importance rdaee. The chiefs of the Republican and Populist were in town, and they wore of mysterious importance, men as Glaude L. Allen, y,-U Greyorv. and others parties an air Such Sum ac of tile Peoples partv, and Scott Nrwo d, J. M. Sikes, &c, of the Republican had met to consult. Whei to their number was added Mr. D. C. Sharpe, of Greensboro, a brother-in-law of Tom Settle, it was knovi, that, some thing of more than unusu al impor tance was taking place. After sup per, with silent tread and cautious mien, one by one, they assemo'eu m nifl room, (which we think was over Pitchford's store) for consulta tion. What was done, no uo but themselves fully know. Put one thing was known on the next morn ing. They had taken down Vvr. P. Lyon, their nominee for Clerk of the Court, and expected to throw their strength to J. M. Sikes, the Republican. Although Mr. Lyon is no longer ou the ticket, yet it is ru mored that he will finish the cam paign as previously agreed upon. Now what does this mean '! Where are the party principles of indepen dence and courage, and the hate of bossism, and that love of mass rule which has heretofore been the slo gan of the Peoples Party ? Mr. Ly on was faiily nominated, as the choice of his party, They claim that they have not given over to the Republican party but that party has endorsed them. "Where is their consistency now, and for whose benefit, Bobbitt or Sikes, was this intended to be done ? Mr. Lyon has been at expense in his campaign; he has lost his time from his family and bis business at home: it cannot be a rdeasant thought to him, who has f i i "": ai, l e , 1 1 been such a faithful follower, to be commanded to step down and out only a few days before the election. We ask the better class ot tne men of the Peoples party, we ask the un prejudiced element ot that party, and we ask in all respect, are you going to submit to such action. Will you be bossed thus? Will you allow yourselves to be ordered to do this or that without any chance of objection on your part ? Will you allow yourself to be ordered to vote for Sikes in any such manner We know there is manhood and spirit and courage and conscientiousness left to some of that party. Prove it! Come out on the day ot election and vote for W. A. Bobbitt. Don't be like dumb, driven cattle, You have an occasion to assert your manhood in this respect. Come out and avail yourself of it. We confi dentially believe you will do it. The plan is not fully completed. It is.on the program for Elijah Jones and W. H. Lyon of the People's par ty and Mays of the Republican to come off and thus condense the ticket; and by this means they hope to win. The' are badly soared and are using every means to be suc cessful, for they see defeat staring them in the face. Charles W. Bryan for Senator. Owing to the fact that Mr. A. L. Brooks, of Person, the candidate nominated for Senator for the 17th Senatorial District composed of Granville and Person counties was not eligible on account of his age, it was incumbent on the Executive Committee to select another man, and they have selected Mr. Charles W. Bryan, of Fishing Creek town ship. Mr. Bryan is a man well known in this county. He is about 30 years old, of unblemished record and pure character, and is full ot energy and perseverance. He is a farmer, and his home is one of the nicest in the county. He is thoroughly in touch with the farming interest, and will represent that element well if elect ed. He is an intelligent and well read vouner man, and one to whom'1 the people can entrust unbounded confidence. He deserves and will re ceive the support of the Democratic Party. Let us all go to work and elect him. Marriage of Mr W. V. Clement. The marriage of Miss Mamie O. Beasley, of Goldsboro, to Mr. Will W. Clement, of Oxford, was beauti fully and impressively solemnized by Reu. Mr. J. L. Foster, of the Chris tian church, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. M. M. Harris, Ral eigh, on Tuesday evening, Oct. '23rd, at 030 o'clock, in the presence of relatives and friends. The happy couple spent the past week in Oxl ord with the parents of the groom and received the congrat ulations of many friends. May every blessing that life can give be theirs through life. Still In the Swim. Oxford is still in the swim as a to bacco market and as a place to buy all kinds of goods at very lowest notch. Tuesday was a good day to sell tobacco as it had crawled up a few points, and our Warehouses had good breaks and the sound of the auctioneer was heard until late in the afternoon. The buyers were real hungry for the weed owing to in creased orders for good grades. Don't forget the fact that Oxford is still in the lead and you can always bet on getting the highest prices that are being paid for all grades. Vote the Democratic ticket from j Coroner to Congressmen. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. Mnrrtaire of fir. Win. A. Hunt and A Miss Hallie Young. A very pretty marriage, in which an unusual degree of interest cen tred, was solemized at the Presbyte rian church last evening in the pres ence of a large and fashionable au dience. The contracting parties were two of Henderson's popular and most estimable young people Mr. William A. Hunt, cashier of the Bank of Henderson, and Miss Hallie, daughter of Mrs. P. W. Young. The ceremony was performed at 9:30 o'clock, the pastor Rev. Dr. Morton officiating. Miss Daisy Stephens presided at the organ and rendered a ueautlllll vveuumg uiaiuu, mo uii- dal party entering in the following order: Little Mabel Young, niece ot the bride, flower girl, proceeded first and opened the gates silken cords fastened asross the aisles. Then came the ushers Messrs. J. D. Rose, S. D. Young and J. H. Lassiter, fol lowed by the attending couples: Misses Jessie Hunt, of Lexington, and Cinda Cheek, Messrs. J, Craws ford Biggs, of Oxford, and J. P. Taylor; Misses Annie Booth, of Ox ford, and Gussie Blacknall, Messrs. N. P. Strause and Henry Macy: Misses Hattie Mitchell and Tucker Massenburg, Messrs. J. S. Dunn, of Winston, and A. J. Mitchell: the groom and his best man Mr. J. W Adderton, of Charlotte; Miss Alice Young, of Raleigh, maid of honor; Master Bennett Perry, page, bearing the wedding ring on a silver salver; the bride leaning on the arm of her brother Mr. James R. Young. The ceremony was a beautiful and impressive one, the remarks of the minister being peculiarly fitting and the surroundings entirely appropri ate to the occasion. Potted plants and cut flowers decorated the altar and the brilliant light of the chande liers added lustre to the picture of beauty and loveliness presented. The bride wore a tasty and neat fit ting dress of bengaline silk en train, and carried an exqusite bouquet of maiden roses in her hand. After the marriage the bridal party and a few immediate friends repaired to the residence of Mr. Young where a reception was given them. It was an elegant affair in every way and that the occasion was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the crav comnanv present need not be added. The supper was an elaborate -7 one, prepared in superior style and served in a manner both charming and delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on the At lanta Special for a tour of the prin cipal Northern cities and a visit to the home of the groom at Lexington, N. C, before their return to Hender son Gold Leaf, Oct. 25th. Card of Thanks. We thank the citizens of Oxford for their hearty eucouragemeut of our efforts. The Methodist Confer ence unanimously endorsed our school and recommended it to the board of education of our church, and also gave us by collections and subscriptions $119.00. We are establishing an institution that will be an honor to Oxford and a powerful help to the other schools in raising the intellectual and moral status of our race. We ask those who have subscrib-l to our efforts to De ready to respond liberally. Respectfully, T. S. Stitt, R. Smith, Lucy A. Cook, Mrs. Nannie Lassiter, John Scarborough. Marriage and Reception. Mr. Henry M. Shaw, one of Ox ford's handsome and talented young attorneys, and Miss Bessie Buxton, an attractive and accomplished young lady of Jackson, were mar ried in that place yesterday morn ing, Rev. A. Cree, of the Baptist church, officiating. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Shaw took the train for Henderson, and last evening at the residence of the groom's parents, Captain and Mrs. W. 13. Shaw, a reception was given them. Quite a number of the immediate friends of the family were present and the affair was an elegant and enjoyable one in eyery way. The supper was sumptuous and tempting, reflecting credit upon the taste and skill of the hostess. Gold Leaf, Oct. 25th. Thoroughbred Iur-Jersey Pi$?s. A good breed naturally turns what is good for it to profit and keeps it nature is for it. A pig cannot help but be honest if well bred. He takes life easy, but all his time and all he eats is for his owner's pre lit. They say he paT, s the rent in Ire and. In this wasteful country of ours his making is daily thrown away. If you want a thoroughbred Duroc-.Ter-sey pig to improve your stock, or to raise cheap meat I cans apply you from very fine litters, Eeither Sex. Also a choice lot of cross-breeds on very fine stock. Call on rue at D J. Gooch's store, or write me to Oxford, N. (J., for further particulars on Durocs Yours respectfully, novl 4t TIIOS. G. TAYLOR. LAKl). I have for sale in Warren county, sev eral valuable tobacco, grain and grass farms which ctm be bought at a real bar- train. These farms ( ontain from 100 to 0,000 acres respectively. H. A. FOOTE, cct2f. Warrenton, N. C. Ovarian, fibroid and other tumors cured without surgergy. Book, testimo nials and references, mailed securely sealed for 10 cents in stanps. Address. W orld's Dispensary Medical Association, isunaio, jx, x. HORRIBLE MURDER. 7-Year Old Negro Girl Literally Beaten to Death. There happened in Granville coun ty, near the Virginia line, some three miles from Bullock, a terrible mur der on Friday. Coroner J. W. Brown was notified and left to investigate the affair in company with Dr. W. O. Baskervill, our county physician. The facts as gathered are as fol lows: It seems that Venable Brown, aged 13, and Mary Allen, uncle and sister of Lucy Allen, aged 7. deter mined to get rid of Lucy in some way so they commenced to beat her in a dreadful manner on several occa sions, but on Thursday they conclud ed they would finish up the job. They set in on the poor girl and beat her body into a jelly from the top of her head to her knees, and she died, on Friday morning. Coroner Brown summoned a jury and after examining seyeral witness es rendered the following verdict: "That Lucy Allen came to her death by external violence at the hands of Venable Brown and Mary Allen, uncle and sister of the said Lucy Allen." Venable Brown was brought to Oxford by Coroner Brown and lodged in jail, Mary Allen had gone to Vance and the coroner went after her Thursday and brought her to Ox ford and put her in jail also. They are both yoututul criminals, being only about 12 and 13 years of age. THE POLITICAL TRAIN. The political train is coming, We hear it just at hand Hear the car wheels rumbling And moving through the land. She is coming around the mountains, I5y the rivers and the lakes; Gus Graham is on board the train Controlling steam and brakes. I hear the hell and whistle While coming round the curve; She is plying all her steam and force And straining every nerve. O, see the political engine, She's heaving now in sight, Her steam valves they are groaning, The pressure is so great. No signal for another train To follow on the line; Democrats, you are forever lost If once you are left behind. o, see the Democratic banner, It's floating in the breeze All chock full of Domocrats, But still she moves with ease. This is the Democratic banner, The motto new and old; Re arms by Democracy Are plated there in gold. She is nearing now the station, O, voters don't be vain, but get your Democratic ticket And be ready for the train. The fare is cheap and all may go, The rich and poor are there; No second-class on board this train, No difference in the fare. I think she'll make a little halt And wood-up on the line, And give you all a chance to go but yet she makes her time. This train has never run off She has passed through e .he track; ery land; Millions of Democrats are n hoard, O, come and join the ha y hand. There are Bryan, Jarvis anl Ransom, Who are all tried ami true; Ours in politics are all on hoard; O what a political crew. j In November we'll reach tlie station, How then we shall sing; We will kill the Third party And break the Republican ring. We'll shout with glad tidings Our political triumph on high, That the Third party is dead And Republicans are bound to die. Berea, N. C. I.imijer Jack. There are many bewildering things in the literature of this campaign, but the most bewildering ot all is flip pffort. of the Thirdites to make the people believe it is in the line of dear old reform to eo-operate with the negroes to break up our present system of county government. No ble order thou hast under the dicta torship of one Mary aim Butler aid- prl bv sneh men as A. S. Peace, A. J. Dal by, Sumac Gregory, J. W. Brown, Pitchford, Waller & Com'y thou hast become a giant unblushing fraud in the interest of the farmer, as the glitter wheels of office is the only softening solace to the con sciences of this beautiful and attrac tive galaxy in the diadem of preten ded reformers. Do you want to see county order hawked around at the low price of 33 cents on the dollar if so just vote the mongrel ticket ? Mckinley will -mid a blow more easily smashes a hat than the solid South. In the latter case it won't be felt. ALAMANCE COUNTY. The Fair- Democrats are Actively at Work. Burlington, Oct. 31, 1894. The seventh annual county fair opened yesterday with a good attend ance, and todav an immense crowd are viewing tne nne uispiays ui fruits, poultry, stock, machinery and everything else usually exhibited at a first-class fair. There was no racing today in con sequence of the rain last night which made the track too heavy, ine tair will perhaps continue to the end of the week. The political cauldron is boiling at a lively rate, and man' of the fusion ists are doing some wild figuring about carrying the county. The Democrats are doing active work and you may count, on' our standing in the Democratic column Nov. Cth. Gus Graham will get a good major lty in this county and you may coun safely on his election SCHOOL AND CHURCH. There were 412,963 girls of school age in Missouri when the last census was taken. Missouri is said to have 833,435 persons of school age, of whom 81S,334 are native born and 15.101 of foreign birth. Five thousand dollars has been willed to Harvard university by Mrs. Harriet Hayden to found a scholarship for colored students. It is both remarkable and gratify ing that of the three thousand popula tion in Bethlehem, all are professed Christians, and of the four thousand population of Nazareth, all but a few are. Commander Booth of the Salvation army was presented, while in Cincin nati, with a Russia-bound copy of Strong's concordance as a souvenir of his visit to the Methodist preachers' meeting in that city. Miss Dawson has been chosen by the Methodists of Hastings, England, as a delegate to the Wesley an confer ence. It is thought she will not be al lowed to take her seat, on the ground that she is a woman, St. Paul having said that women should be silent in the churches. Miss Agnes Irwin, of Philadelphia, is the newly-appointed dean of Rad cliffe college, and she will enter upon the duties of her position in the autumn. Miss Irwin has a brilliant record as a teacher, and possesses those social and executive qualities which augrur well for her success in her new position. She will spend the summer in rest and recreation abroad. There are about 1,191 religious pa pers in the United States. Of these the Baptists have 181; Methodists, 1.3; ICo- man Catholics, 134; Protestant Episco palians, 7G; Presbyterians, 73; evan gelical denominations, 71: Lmtnerans, 59; Congregationalists, 33; undenomi national, 216, while the balance is dis tributed among about a dozen other denominations. The American Baptist Home Mis sionary society reports as total receipts for the year $405,213; from contribu tions and trust funds, 8300,000; lega cies, $46,559. The total expenditures for the year were $524,150; for mission aries' salaries, $229,198; for teachers, $93,934. The receipts for general mis sionary and educational purposes have averaged for eleven years $220,399; the receipts for last year were nearly $50,- 000 above the average. According to the British and For eign Bible society, there is little chance for circulation of the Bible m Japan. The society says of Japan: "The prog ress of Christianity seems to pause be fore the absorption of the people in their new political passions." Some visitors to Japan say that the trouble is that the Japanese, eager to receive everything of western civilization, have welcomed the missionaries of all sects of Christianity, and now are greatly puzzled over the rival claims of different denominations. The Democratic tariff reformers have acorn plished just what they promised and the people are feeling the effects in the price of the nec essaries of life. Stand by the Demo cratic party as it is the real pari' of the people. Wise flee profit by tlie experience of others. There is an object lesson in the following letter for those who hesitate to in vest in life insurance. Greenville, 8. C, Aug. 2.1, lso:. Mr. W. J. Roddey, Rock II ill, S. C. : Dear Sir : Your favor of tho 21st, en closing new policy has been received, and I will remit premium on receipt of settlement of old policy. I am very well pleased with the results of my other policy, and mu.it thank you for jour kind attention arid favors shown me. Yours truly, N. C I'OE. This is but one letter of thousands that can be shown, all expressing the same satis faction. Write and get an explanation of the Tontine Policy of the Equitable Life, a policy that insures yon against misfortune ; protects you in old age ; provides for your family at your death. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, Rock Hill, 5. Cv Execution Sale. DNDBRAND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXKCL' tion issued to me from the Superior Court of Granville county ou a certain judgment of record in the oflice of the Clerk of the Suj.e ir Court of said county wherein J&me II. Lassi ter, is plaiE till', and jll C. Gill i del'eiiduui, 1 will sell by public auction lor cn-ih at the couri- uuiipb uuur luuAiuiu, (ui.iionciy, tne siiin any of November, 1M4. all the riht, title and inter est of 11. C. Gii! in and to the following de scribed tracts of land in Granville county, N. (;., said interest beinc one undivided one-lifth part of said land, subject to the life estate ol the widow of the late if F Ciiil. One tra.-t. in Sassa fras Fork township, the home place of said 11. F. Gill, containing 'SA acres, ad orning the hinds of A. II. Gregory, J.ibn Stovall and others, 'the other tract contain?. -v acres, and is in salt m township, adjoining the lands ol n. 1. llreed love, John 11. Hree.ilove aud the old Hunt p ace. upon which said 11 C. Gill resides Time of sale 12 m. This !i day of October, l.tM. nov2 4t. VV. S. COAUT, Sheriff. Notice. B' Y VIRTUE OF A VEJS EX. To .me Di rected from the ollice of the Clerk of th( Superior Court of Granville county, 1 will on Monday, the 2t)th day of November next, (the same being the 1st f'ay of our uext Supi-nur Court) at 12 o'clock, noon, espose to pubic sale, the following described real estate, lyim and being in tlie county of Granville and in lirasslleld township, to-wil : One certain piece or parcel of land, and known as lot No. 1, in tin division of the laud i f the late John Emory, de ceased, in a special proceeding brought for par tition in said Superior court. Said lain) is bounded as follo.vs: On the North by lot No. -i unsaid division, on the East by the Ross land, on the Soutli by the U'oodiief laud and on the VV est by said Wood lief land, and contains iv estimation V-1,'4 acres, be the same more or less, being the land of the heirs at law of Theopilns Mangum, dee'd. Terras cash. October 21ih, ISM." VVILkY S. COZAUT, Sheiill, nov2 4t. l'er 11. II. Davis, Deputy Shcrit!. Sale of IancI Under Deed in Trust. UNDER AND BY Y1KTI E OF A CliR'J A I N Deed in Trust exe uted by the late Patrick .booth and his wile, lielie E. iiooth, to Kobi. W . Winston, Trustee, to secure a debt evidenced by bond, of seven hundred dollars due to K VV . Lassiter, Jr., said bond now being the property of R. II Alarsh, uuardian, etc., by purchase irom said Laesiter, which said Deed in Trust is reg istered in Dook 5, ou l'age rfl, etc , in the Keg ister's office of Granville county, and at the re quest of said R. 11. Marsh, G iiardian, t he said 'xrustee will sell the lands described theein at public auction at the courthouse door iu Ox ford, N. C, on irednesdav, December ls. 1, at Irf JVl., to the highest bidder lor cash, detail it having been made in the pament of said debt. The lands above referred lo lie in Granville county, North Carolina, in Tally lio township, and are described as follows : No. 1. 'I he Knap of Reeds residence of said Dr. Matrick iiooth before he removed to Oxford, containing 3 acres, it being Ihe land bought by said I'ati iek, on Nov. ti, l!-v2. of J. D. Iiooth. See deed book :-, page i-i'i, for an accurate de ucript ou of same. Lot No. a adjoins lot No. 1 was bought by said Patrick of A. M . Vea.ey. For an accurate description of which by metes and bounds relei euce is made to Deed Hook 37, l'age iiau. Lot No. S joins the above, contains about r. acres, hougnt .uui ocpi., i ;, oy saiu iiiuia, of R. Cordon. See deed In ok 40, page 11 Hi for an accurate description. Lot No. 4 contains about 70 acres, lies about 14 mile from -Knap of Kcids in direction of lliilsboro, it being the land bought by said Patrick, ot'Sam'l d. Forsythe. Feb. lssi. See deed book 40, p ge 111 I lor an accurate descrip tion of same, 'l'ms Oct 30, ls'.U. HOV5M1 ROUT. W. WINSTON, Tiustee, Sale of Land. o N MONDAY, THE alii) DAY OF DEC i M - ber, 1MI1, at the courthoure door in Oxford, N. O., I t-hall sell to the highest bidder for cash, the tract of land in hast-afras Fork township, known as the dower tract of Lucy W. Koyeter (widow of George VV . Royster) containing &0 acres, adjoining the lands of Jno. II. Royster and others. Tnis land is sold pursuant to an order of the Superior Court, of Granville county, in the case of d' S. Royster vs. VV . li. Royster, et. al The d wer interest of Mrs. Lucy W. Royster (now Mrs. Lucy C arrington) in said land is reserved in making this sale. Time of sale U o'clock M. 'l hisov 1st, 1MH. iiov2-4t U.S. KUYsTLK, Commissioner, Kotice. TJNDER AND IiV VIRTUE OF THE power of sale cos. let n-d upon me in a Deed of Trust executed on the jth day of September, is9.3, by Charles Ilerndon and duly registered in mortgage Look 37, page 314, in the ollice of the Register or Deed of Ciranviiie county, delault having been made 111 the payir enl ol the debt secuieu thereby, I shall se.l for cash, by public auc tion to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Oxfoid, (iranville count-, N. C, on the 26U1 Uay of November, 194, the real estate described and cn veyed in said Deed of Trust, t"--vit: Nine acres more or less, on the Will iarnsl oro road, just outside the coiporase limits of the town of Oxford, and known as the Charles Hem don place, and adjoining the estates ol I . II. Horner and William C). Gregory, de ceased, and of squire ilerndon. Time oi sale 12 m This 26th Oct., is4. C. D. USHOKN, Trustee. A. A. Hicks, Att'y. n.v2-4t. OF- EWELRY Ilaviuer iust received a ih stock of Jowclry, I am propai( l to show von tho handsomest lih -s of SilvW I?olt Ihiekles, Solid Sil ver and Plated Ware, Spect:c!-.s Evog'asses, etc., ever shewn iu Oxford before. Watches From $4 Up ! Latest s'yioF in Link tons and S' arf Piis. Latest no vol tis in Cull' But IS eck laces and Hair Pins. Handsome lino n o-okl and sil ver Stud Buttois, Watch Chains, Charms, aid Plain and Set KingK.. Children;-"1, diaiu' nd set Kings. Repairing done nn t-hort notice. Re,-pee! f'uilv, D. LYNCH, College St., Oxford, x C. JJK. I! I-:. I. It II AYS. Resilient jhsician in Dr. McGuin-'s i'r; vate IIos; ital and Ltctu-er in the St. Lu-; Training School for nurses, Richmond. Sept 21 6m NEW STSCiv