North Carolina Newspapers

M - - j i 5 i THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. BILES OF 1H1S PAPER- Tne following are rM which will be adhered to iu every instance. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The subscription PtCjtm l! nong accompa- IS CUlvi-u nied by the money. 'discontinuance of subscription. Two weeks before the expiration of nrl on the margin ol his paper that it nllc anied tinned unless a renewal is sent in, au y by the cash. ADVERTISING RATES hPACB . 1 jr. 6 m 3 ms. 1 mo. 2 wks lw ilj 000 00 f 15 001? 00 7 50 C!-- SO 00 18 00 1 00 5 55 4 50 3 00 ? C IS 00 11 00 7 50 4 00 3 00 2 0. fcJoo! Business locals, common P." E" week, 10 cents; same, each additional wees, o cents. PAYMENT FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular yearly contracts, payable quarterly All others when bill is presented, except legal notices a id transient advertisements, which mu be accompanied b, the cash in every in- tance. CORRESPONDENTS. We want a sood, live, reliable correspondent In every section of the county. To all who will iend ui the news, we will send the paper free. Correspondent must get their letters in at least Tuesday nisnt, else they may miss publica tion We reserve all right to condense or reject communications. We re not responsible tor views of correspondents. JOB WORK. We have a well-equipped Job Office, and can do nice stationery work, hand-bill work-in fact, all kinds of work at prices that will be reasona ble. We guarantee our stationery, and can p ease you." We do no credit balneal in this department, as only the cash can buy from sta tionary merchants at reasonable figures. OXFORD, N. C APRIL 19 18S5. The income tax fight is not end ed. A full bench of the Supreme Court will be asked to pass upon the law. A poll of the members of the na tional committees of the two par.ies shows that Adlai E. Stevenson and Governor McKinley are the choice for Presidential nominees. The Southern railway and the Atlantic Coast Line grow tired of the so-called boycott of the Seaboard, the Seaboard will prob- nblv make additional cuts in rates. Camp Ward, Confederate Veter ans, of Pensacola, Fla., adopt re solutions opposing the resolution of the Legislature petitioning Congress to erect at Appomattox a joint monument to Gens. Lee and Grant. The Massachusetts Legislature ha passed a Sunday law that goes a little ahead of the usual statue on that subject. It provides for pun ishing any one who attends a Sun day performance as well as those participating in the performance. Louis Frank and Miss Kate Kolb, of St Louis, who had been engaged for a year become tired of living and ride out of the city and kill themselves; the bodies were found lying side by side, with a note stating the facts. They had taken poison, cut their throats and both were shot through the breast. The Messenger says: Tom Settle talks. The old game of fusion and confusion is to be again tried in North Carolina in 1SW. The two factions are to unite in State election for pelf and office, while they will in national politics pull each other's wool and play the part of naughty children scratching each other's eyes. The people were befooled and rob bed and disappointed and burdened by that arrangement once, and they are hardly blind and stupid enough to allow profligate traders and poli tical charlatans and tricksters "to pull the wool over their eyes" a second time. HAS TRIED THEM ALL. Gen. Weaver is one of the most obliging men in American politics today. A few year ago he ran for President as a Green backer, in the last national election as a Populist, last year he ran for an office as a Democrat, and next year he proposes to make himself useful again run ning either as a Populist or a "silver party" man for President. He is not at all particular about platforms anything which pleases the voters and calls for plenty of money. THIS IS THE STUFF. The financial editor of The Geor gia Cracker has this to say on a leading question: "A dollar hoarded is a useless dol lar. A dollar spent may pay a dozen debts in a day and do the work of a hundred dollars in a week. It is the money which circulates that oils the wheelsof commerce. Brother take home thenoral with you. If you owe any mal a dollar and have or can get the dollar go and pay him; he will pay some one else, and the self same dollar may bring hap piness to a hundred hearts and find its way back to your own pocket." j HROSS FRAU The Winston Republican and the Progressive Farmer are getting red i the face trying to "fir the res- ponsibility for the perpetration of r .... .i i l t gross frauds by tne iai. ture upon the handful of honest Democrats in that disreputable body, says the News and Observer. We shall be hearirig very soon that it was the Democrats wuu Pritchard and Butler to the United States Senate, and S. Otho Wilson Railroad Commissioner. The logic of the Fusionists would convict them: "The Democrats are res- ... A 11 it.. LnJ iltinmc flia iponsihle lor an me u;iu imuf, ! election of Butler, Pritchard and I Wilson are bad things; theretore ; the Democrats elected them." A DANGEROUS ORCJANIZATION. The Adjournment in Honor of Doug lass Bearing its Legltlmenta Fruit. The Chatham Record says, an or ganization, the details and plan of which are outlined with comments in his paper of this week as follows: "We wish to warn our colored friends against being entrapped into a most dangerous organization, call ed the "National Equal Rights Council of the United States," sev eral branches, or lodges, of which have recently been established in this county. If an attempt is made to carry out the infamous doctrines, that are taught by the men who es tablish these local branches, there will be a war of races and our South land be deluged with blood. But we cannot think that such an at tempt will be seriously made be cause there is too kindly a feeling now existing between the two races and our colored people have to much sense to follow such foolish and dangerous agitators. But, lest there may be some few among them, who may be deceived and led astray, we wish to utter a word of warning against joining any such organiza tion. - We are informed that a colored man in Baldwin township, named Calvin Strowd, is the head of the movement in Chatham and has or ganized several local branches, or lodges, of this dangerous organiza tion. Different tales are told by differ ent persons as to the objects ol the organization, but the main purpose is the securing of "Equal Rights" (as they allege) for the colored peo ple, and we are informed that this man Strowd stated in one of his speeches, or lectures, delivered when he organized a lodge, that the chief objects of the "Council" were the se curing of equal rights at the hotels and all public places and also the right for colored men to marry white women. Now, if this be true, and we have witnesses who say that Strowd did utter these vile sentiments, we would most solemnly warn all law abiding and selfrespecting colored people to frown down and denounce any such dangerous and damnable an organi zation. No decent colored man wishes intermarriage between the races for a colored man to marry a white woman and if he does he had better not express such a wish! The people of this State do not wish it and will not allow it, even if their Legislature did honor the memory of a negro who had married a white woman ! Yes, the man, or men, who favors miscegenation intermarriage be tween the races is treading on dan gerous ground and is like a man carrying a torch into a powder maga zine for there will be a most ter rific explosion. We do not believe that the agita tors who teach such a doctrine them selves expect to see colored men marrying white women, and their main object in organizing these so called "Equal Rights" lodges is merely to make money to collect fees frorii their dupes, from the members who join. A disgusted member, who had been duped into joining one of these lodges, informs the Record that the initiation fee is 2o cents and then every member must pay 25 cents every three months. So, after all, it may be a meney trap,or scheme to pick up the hard earnings of industrious colored people. Hut whatever it may be it is nothing good. The trustees of the Baptist wo- - ii .... i -i.ii.i. men s coiiege nave cuciaea mar. work must begin within thirty davs. They haye let the contract for the main building, the contractors beiner the North Carolina Car company, of Raleigh. The building will cost about $30,000. It will be of brick, three stories high, and the design, which is by Mr. Bauer, is quite elaborate. It is the intention to complete the building by October. The location is between the Capitol and the Execution mansion and is a fine one, J. II. Breedlove & Co., of Dexter, de sire to sell a steam Saw and Grist Mill at e reasonable price. It is In good order and does first class work. mcb.22 4t At Godwin. N. C. a farmer nam ed Alex. Wade is fatally wounded ny a negro, who escapes. I recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back. SDraina and swellings. There is no better liniment made. I have sold over 100 bottles this year and all were pleased who used it. J. F. PierBon, druggist. South Chicago, III. It Is for sale by J. Q. Hall, druggist. QThe coal mines at Egypt, N. C, started up Tuesday; the output now IQ 1 fnna A Intr i -in ai vftr Inna 4-1- force will be doubled. J NATIONAL CAPITAL. Inevs of the week boiled DOWN. What Is Going: On In and Around the Capital of the Nation. G13 6th St., N. E., Washington, April 14, 1895. Tbe "Washington Post," last week, contained an article on "Why not Nominate a Democratic Candidate for President in 1S9G, from the South," which is attracting much attention, and being widely discussed in the press. It is a very sensible and well-written article, and gives some very good reasons why this shoaid be so. We endorse the same heartily. The South has shown very plainly for sometime past, by the course of her Represen tatives, that the war is over, and that the affairs of the nation are as safe in the hands of Southern men as those of any other section. In deed the suppoit of the best meas- i ures, pushed through the last Con gress, same from these men, and the violent opposition to the Income Tax and such other popular meas ures was almost entirely from Eas tern and Northern men. When Democrats are elected from New York, Massachusetts, and such like localities, they represent, a banking or manufacturing constituency who are directly opposed to the policy of the South and West, and set at naught all legislation, except what is directly beneficial to their inter ests. It has been long stated tha' there is little difference in the prin ciples of Northern Republicans and Democrats, so far as their business or financial policy it concerned, and they usually work together. The South has been solid heretofore, and usually goes to some doubtful state for her candidate hoping by this means to gain enough strength to insure victory. We won, on this ground, the fights in 1S70, 18S4, and 1S92. But a sad state of affairs con fronts us. The President, which we elected in 1892, is entirely uuconge nial to the body of the Democrats, and his sympathy and policy are directly opposed to them, and more in touch with Republicans. This has been the great drawback XQ the ef forts of the past Congress. If we continue to get our candidate from doubtful states, such a situation will likely confront us in the future. The next Congress only has 104 Democrats in the lower House, and only 12 of those will come from north of Mason and Dixon's line. The South and West are overwhelmingly for Bimetallism, while the North and East are as decidedly for gold. Of the probable Republican candidates on the Republican ticked in 189G, McKinley is openly against silyer, Reid is pledged to a gold basis and so with all the others. The Republi can Party will no doubt put in a gold plank in their platform. If an other gold-bug or mugwump is nomi nated by the Democrats, it is believ ed the silver men will split off. If a silver man from any other section is nominated he will be knifed by the gold-bug element. So it resolves itself to one of two facts; we must fight along under the old lines and be defeated, or nominate a man from another section, South or West and try to win on that 'line. We should put up out strongest man from the West or South. The South has deferred to the opinion that she has no available candidate long enough. There is no reason why she should not stand an equal show ing. We may not win in the first campign, or the second. But it is time we started a new line of policy. We will fight it out on the old Jack sonian and Jeffersonian principles, and put in Bimetallism, and it will only be a question of time if we do our duty when the "eternal princi ples of right and justice will prevail." Mr. W. D. Bryan, of Oxford, has resigned his place in the Govern ment printing office, and returned to his home. He has been desirous of doing this for sometime, and now that he has assurance of a good place in the railroad service, as we have heard, he will avail himself of it, and go m a business which will be in every way more congenial and to him. There has been the greatest talk here for several days about what the decision of the Supreme Court would be, in regard to the Income tax, and all kinds of speculation has been indulged in. On Monday the decision was formally announced by Chief Justice Fuller. Parts of the law were declared unconstitutional, and parts were sustained. There were only 8 justices upon the bench, justice Jackson having been sick for sometime, and there is much talk of his retiring if his health does not improve. The parts of the law knocked out were those taxing in comes derived from rents, and also State County, and Municipal bonds. By a tie vote the law is sustained in all other parts. Chief Justice Ful ler was an hour in delivering the opinion, and when he had finished Justice Field followed with a dis senting opinion, as also did Justice White. He affirmed that Congress had as unlimited power of taxation as is exercised by any country in the world, and that the question of taxa tion had been settled many years ago. "The Times" had a cartoon, a few days ago, in which a workman in overalls and with his dinner pail in hand, and a capitalist dressed in purple and diamonds were both standing in expectant attitude at the Supreme Court Room door, and underneath was the inquiry; "will the decision be for the Workingman or the Capitalist"? It seems that the capitalist won. But we must bow with respect and deference to the decision of our Supreme tribunal, and accept the result with candor and patriotism, else all law would be a farce and all order, anarchy. Since the adverse opinion of the Court has been anticipated, specula tion has again become rife in regard to an extra session of Congress. Of course no one can speak with any certainty in regard to it, until the returns for the Income tax come in. which will be on April 15, the time extended by Congress. Gen. Miller, J the Commissioner of Revenue, is quoted as saying there will be plenty of money to pay all expenses of the Government for the fiscal year, but many others say that unless business greatly increases there will be a de ficit. But, sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Willian L. Wilson was sworn in last Thursday as Post Master Gen eral, in place of W. S. Bissel, re signed. He has been hard at work for some days, gettiug acquainted with the duties of his office. Say what you may derogatory to Cleve land, his bitterest enemies cannot accuse him of failing to provide for that species of songster known as "Cuckoo." The Illinois Democrats have taken a step in the right directiou and have called a silver convention to meet on June 15. This is looked up on with alarm by the gold element, and the national administration con tingent will oppose it bitterly, and no doubt do everything they can to millify the effects of it. It is a, step in the right direction, and should have the hearty support of the silver men all over the country. If the Populists are really in earn est for reform and silver, now is their time to come out and fight for it. The Republicans of North Carolina are now trying to organize a straight out Republican movement. There hope is to catch enough Pops in their net to win in any event. T ey a e plainly against the principle of both Democrat and Populists. Settle has pledged the State to Reed, a gold bug, and Pritchard to McKinley, who said he would not accept the nomination from his party, if it de clared for silver, but would quit it forever. Butler will be found vot ing with the Republicans when the time comes. He will try to play the racket that Mahone did when he was Senator. Mark the prediction and see. North Carolina has fallen low down. She has even fallen lower down than in I860. That is what one hears on every side. It is looked upon, by outsiders, as a reproach to be a son of the good old State. I sincerely hope our people will come to their senses, and do what they can in the next election to give back to her, what they have so wantonly robbed her of. R. L. B. Fire in the warehouse of the Ada cotton mills at Charlotte destroys $27,000 worth of cotton. PROPRIETARY MEDICINES Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep, Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep. I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles5 Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the sole credit. It Cures." Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5. or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Attention, Delinquents ! The Legislature of 1895 having granted J. A. Crewe, late sheriff of Granville county, power to colle t arreares of taxes tor the ye irs of 1891 and 1892, I shall attend at the following places for the col ectlon of said taxes, and request al 1 persons owning the same to meet me ana settle the same. Clay, April 22. Wilton, April 23 Mt En-rgy, Apiil 24. Creedmoor, April 25. Stem, April 2G. Berea, April 27. Oak Hill, April 29. Stovall, April 30th. Oxford, May 1 These taxes must be fettled up at unie, or the property will be adveitlsd for sale. ft. S. USRY, apl.5. Collector Execution Sale. "OY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUING from the Superior Court of Granville Comi ty upon a certain judgment wherein C. F. Thorn as aud Nannie B. 1'homas, his wife, were piaiu t ill's and M. 1,. Coley. Administrator of Thos. B Coley, daceased, was defendant, said judgme. t being against the plaintifl's for oosts, 1 will sell the la df hereinafter described at the courthouse door in Oxford, on Monday, the 23nd day of April, 1895, by public auction to the highest bid tier for cash, said tract of iand in Oak Hill town ship, and contains one hundred and twenty-two and one-half acres, situate on the east end of the tract on which said C. F. Tuomas and wife now live. .Levied on as the prope ty of Nannie B. Thomas to satisfy said execution This March 22nd, 1895, W. S. COZART, Sheriff, mch29-4t. By J . N. Watkins, D. S. Sale of Valuable Land. TN PURSUANCE OF AUTHORITY GIVEN A me in an order of the Superior Court of f-irHnvillf rnnntv tit o I in t Vi r T 1 V. .1 .. nr fc i. 189a, in the special proceeding of D. J . Gooch JMj-tj-kSiVi anil n.4-1. nn.A4n A3 Tt i i .. - - v au-wuuuj y but; wm uaj auni. 189.S, at the courthouse door in Oxford, N C. sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor T Rhflll fit, Tin.w rn M rTi Hair tha OQtl. ftnAf viioviAw,u u tuc yiuauiuB ill ralu proceeding, to which reference iB hereby made the same being a tract of land in Granville coun- -t.XT. 1M IV. 1 VI Ti or rkn tViA watawa stf rP.. m XJn- joining the lands of T. B. Daniel. Millir.gton wimuvo, aj. u. uunmu oiiu uLuere ana containing one hundred acres more or less. This March 21 1895V . THOMAS D. CLEMENT. mcb29-4t, Commissioner. FERTILIZERS. The Tobacco Crop requires a large amount of sulphate of potash. Experiments show that the largest yields and the best quality are produced from fertilizers containing Not Less than 12 Actual Potash. Purchase only fertilizers containing this amount actual potash in the form of sulphate. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. They are sent free. It will cost vou nothing to read them, and they will save vcu dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 03 Nassau Street. New York. PROPRIETARY for Infants 'Castor! a is so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription tnown to me." n. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of Castoria is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martvn, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor B'oomiiigdale Reformed Church. Thh Cektauk fjr. v jm t i f i i t via it nil fu s SHOES. The Best Shoes for the Least Money - .'WML I "?'. liX'TIvwe IP Tim Tk "'"""Ssas--.. sgl For Sale by E. T. RAWLINS, Oxford, N. C. - D. P. WACSTAFF, Creedmoor, N. C. I.F.fiAT. ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NORTH CARNL1NA. ( IJRaNVIM.E C' uktt. I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH 1, 1895. RACIIAEL QUALLS, V8. ROBERT QUALLS. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Granville Co., wherein a judgment for divorce from matrimony is aked, and that alimony pendente lite in the sum of $50, be allowed, the plaintift' out of the property of the defendant; and the said defen dant will take notice that he is required to ap pear at the next term of the Superior Court of of eaid county, to be held on the 4th Monday in April. lStl5, al the courthouse in said county, and answer or demur to the complaint in eaid action, or the plaintift' will apply to the said Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. J. M. MKEH. C. S. C. Granvil e County. N. C. SHAW & SHAW, Attorneys. mehl5-t. Administratrix Notice. HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED BY . the lerkofthe Superior Court of Gran ville countv as administratrix, wiih the will annexed, of the estate of .lohu W. Chnppell, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all personB in debted to the eetate'ot said John W Chappell, to come forward and make settlements at once. Persons r olding c aio,s against said estate will present them to me for payment en or before tbe 26th March, lSltti, or this nol ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Marce a!, 1895. MARY A. P. CHAPPELL, Adm'x C. T. A. of John W. Chappell, deceased. A. A. HICKS, A torney. mch2iMSt-pd. Mortgage Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF MORTGAGE execn ed by J. B. V. Tnnstall and wife to to B. F. Bullock (now deceased) and registered in Book 21 at page 259. I shall on Monday, tbe 22nd dav of April, 1895, expose to sale to the highest, bidder at public auction, the tract of land conveyed in said Mortgage, excepting about three acres sold oft' therefrom This land is situated at or near Bullock Siationon the O. & C. Railroad, Sassafras Fork Township, Gran ville county, N. C, and adjoins the lands of James A. Bui ock, the estate of T. L. Hargrove, deceased, and others. Terms cash. This March 22nd, 1895. B. F. BULLOCK, Adm'r d. b. n. of B. F. Bullock, dee'd. mch22-4t. CIGARS. CUE ROOTS. Ac. BUILD UP HOME BY Patronizing Home Enterprise 1 Mallory Durham Cheroot Co., of Dur ham, N. C, are manufacturing as fine Cigars, Cheroots and Cigarros as can be found on thp market. Their leading brands are: "BELLE OF DURHAM," h dime cigar for anickle. Hand made ITivana filled. "BLACK WELL' DURHAM," a very fine nickle cigar, Sumatra wrapper, long filler, Havana band-made. Named in honor of Col Back B'ackwell- "JULT5 C Alt It," a fine 5 cents cigar. Sumatra wrapper, hand made, Havana filled, a sure winner. Named in honor of Col. J. S. ("arr, President of Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co. "LITTLE SAD1 E" Cigarros, 10 for 10 cents. "OLD CHUNK'S" Cheroots, 5 for 10 cents. The finest smoke frr the money. ULiL) JNOKTll STATE" Cberootn, 3 for 5 cents, A hummer that always pleases. Stick to home and send us vour orders. Special brands put up when de si ed Address MALLORY DURHAM CHEROOT CO , Durham, N. C. janiS Y)U' v- J' FORT, Dental Surgeon, OXFORD, N. C. offers hie proft erional per vices to the genera public. PT"TeetU ext. acted without pale, JIEDICIXES. n 1 uuumj and Children. Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes cb gestion. Without injurious medication- " For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardks. M. D., "The Winthrop," 126th Street and 7th Ave.. New York City Cohpakt, 77 Hurray strjckt. rim.it Toes. FIT FOR A KING. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 and $4 Shoes. All our shoes are equally satisfactory. They give the best value for the monev. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. i neir wearing qualities are unsurpassed. ine prices are unirorm stamped on sole. From $1 to S3 eaved over other makes. ir your dealer cannot supply you we can. S5,S4,S3.50 Cordovan, French Enamelled t nit and tvangraroo. S3.oO Police Shcss. 3 soles. S2.50 and SLi Wcrkmgmens. 3a & a I . O Boys' School Shoei Ladies' S3, $2.50. $2 and $1.75. If your dealer cannot supply you, write for catalogue. V. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. M I SC ELLA N EOUS. . - 1 1' TO - ENTER -1895 -WITH THE'- BE5T - WI5HE5 Our customers it will be our con stant endeavor to make our line of goods suit you. We carry the largest stock, best assortment and can suit our cus tomers in quality of goods. Wt have a car load Ohio Hand and Power Feed Cutters and Horse Powers and can name in teresting prico3 to purchasers. Wri'e for prices on any good mentioned in our line. Large Line Buggies. Large Line Wagons. Remember we carry every thing in Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils, Rubber Belting, Gun nnd Locksmithing. d wards & Winston, OXFORD, N. kj. feh?2 Ladies or g-nta. Agents. $75 a week. Exclusive territory. The It apld Dish Washer. Washes all ihe dishes for a family in one miDate. Washes, rinses and dries them without welting the hands. You push the button, the machine does the rest. Bright, polished dishes. and cheerful wires. No scalded fingers, nosolledhandsor clothing. No broken dishes, no muss, ehesn. durable.warranted. CircularsfrM. W. P. HABRJSQS 0.. Clsrk jr 1, Cel., Q, -""RAPID ILV IS A Kits. E. T. WHITE, I. M. ri-D dt. i President. Vio prVM J. B. ROLLER, Cashier. Bank of GranviuJ OXFORD, N. c. Loans made on approved eciM t, wiiii unsurpassed Facilities all business entrusted to us 'and;.! Hun f wit!-. ness, accuracy and secuiitv. your account. D.r..,..f..n. J E. T. WHITK, FIELDING KXoTT J. S. BkOWN, J. G. HALL. G. B. ROVSTFP J. H. LUI.LOC'K J. M. C l'RkIN V. B. BALLOT. aug3i J. C. COOPER & SOU: BANKERS, j XFORD. - fasjljrrnj igEil 11 We solicit' tr-e patronaee of the pxsMic aid lire thp promptest attention to all t ;:!nt- t trusted to us. We eive our personal attention to every ! tail of our husiness and extend to our frieuisai t ustomers every accommodation, r.ii-ine-s ,s per discounted for our customer? at per tei 'merest. J c coot'hK .V : sons. . Sept. 14. J. J. MEDFORDi Wants the Attention c His Old Friends. I I have just returned from Nt; York and opened up a Met Stor In Cozart Block, HillsboroSt My stock i-i not only tlio cbea; est, but the prettiest line of goof on the market. Especial attention is called j my stock of Shoes ami vtri Hats, as I feel sure I can ple; you. j Come to see me and you not regret it as I will sell J good" cheaper than the cheapf. K-,.-'..:-'rJsr.- oar-- JQR. BEX J. U. HAYS. Resident physician in Dr. McThii' vate Hospital and Lecturer in the st. " Training School for nurses, Richmond Sept 3i6m R Piw iS l P B 53 rST-i 5E X SE M i J. ;.?.... t-3 K C 1 I rr " U TliPiililPl L