-3 . J
. THE COTOIER;;:
is published in the centre of ; fine tobacco
growing section, making it one of the best,
advertising mediums for merchants and
warehousemen intW'viwg.lowmt
Circulated largely In hereon, Granville and
Durham counties ? inloh-u?olinaVid
Halifax county Virginia.' .r .5r
JOB; WORK
of all description neatly executed on short
notice and at reasonable prices. When in
need of work give thetoocaiEB a trial.
Person CbGourier,
Published Every Thursda.
HACKNEY & IIOEli. V;
:::TEMfBOFBUBSCItiPTIOirt j
One Copy One Year : - W
One Copy Six Months " , - " rf - - 75
vBnifanof mu-t be made by Eegistered
Letter, Post Omce Order or Postal Note.' ;
HACMEY & NOELL Editors arid Proprielori;
HOME EIRST: ABROAD JNEXT.:
$i;5Q;PetTcar In Adfance.
VOL. 3.
ROXBORO, NOBTH CABOLINA; THXTBSDAY February 3, 1887.
NO. 23.
: ; -. . n -t, h - V .," i- f ' i-1..., ' 'if' ,'- - - - - ' ' -' ' " , , . , 3? "i. -Ts 1
nfMm
Itwt steal r eU attacks that weak kid
w Marty fiwum jvw
TKE
Strenxtheas the Alasdes.
'Kartell en the BIdt ilTNew Ttgor.
XtBJ. I. MlTCaa, rairflelj, law, nam: - . -"
Brown's liun Bitten is the best Iron medicine I
h known in my SO years' practice. I have fonnd it
cpocUUy benencul in nervous or physical xhaostion,
snd in all dsbilitatincr ailments that bear bo heavily
on the system. Urn it freely in my own family."
JCX W. P. Baows, 687 Main St., Corineton, Ky4 .
ya: I was completely broken down in henlth ud
troabled with pains ia my back. Brown's Iron
SiUen entirely restored me t healui."
Getraine baa abore Trade Mark and croesod red lines
on wrapper. Take B other. Uadaonlyby .
BXOWX CUXJUCAJ. tiO IlALTlMOKi MA.
j-ROFESSIONAU
pAFtS.
A
HiUsboro, N. C.
Practices in the Counties of Caswell, Durfiam,
G a illord, Orang aud Peraou.
CL S. WINSTKAD. J. F. TBKBiT.
'INSTEAD A TERRT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Boxboro, N. C.
Prompt attention given to all bu6ine88 entrust
ed to them.
N.
LUNSFORD,
ATT0RNEY AT LAW,
Soxboro. N. C.
J W, Graham, ' Thos. Ruffin.
GRAHAM & RUFF1N,
Attorney's at law, HiUsboro, N O.
Prartif es in the countiesof Alamance. Caswe
Durham. GuilforU. Oran?e and l'erson.
g. MKRU1TT
ATTORNEY A.T LAV.
Roxboro, X. C.
Fnwipfatteution given to the collection o
Claims.
C. E. Bradshe
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Roxboro, K. C.
rrofcssional scrr ices offered to tb citizen. t
Eoxuoro and anrronnmng commun ty.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Roxboro, H. C
fJ?""d Si hfntly occupied by George
TEttK FAII'TiaK3t OF
ROKBORO ACADER1Y
: Opea to Botn sexes
o-o-o
W ill open Amrast lGth, 1880.
J IMES W. IlLLETT, Principal,
Mlsa Panel C. WycUe, AesiBtant.
forf-M weeks, in Primary Depart-
'"comiEngtWi Branches M5..
lliRner EngliBh and Languages, $20.00.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Hew & Miller,
Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in
GiBlHWAGQ:
ru i nvAP.nt. in. The State
Danville; Va,
TV - M. Oil XI AM
DEALER IIC
Carriages, Bugpes, IPliaetoiis,
WAGONS
Harness, Saddles,
Collars, $c
All Work Guaranteed ta Give SaUsfactleB.
Fine work Specialty. :one out
lt work sold. . .
M AIX STREET. DAXVILLE, VIRGINIA
Mar; 18-Iy. . " " : '.
HOWARD HOUSE
CJgOUTH BOSTON, VA.
A favorito ' Hotel with the Trajlling
rablta- ETery ccomniuauouj j
' attention. "yLic'M':- '-i:':
atop at the HOWARD when rou vUH South
Boston. Charges very reHsouable. S-ls-iy.,
Wlli. Tity? OE OF THE
n.rim Raw Hills complete. - Ready lor op
JatKMftS inch sHi;tooth wT. 60 feetol
carriage, at
and friction
mmmVaw -urn
Central Iron Works, Darbam, 3. O.
apr 291y
The Great American
minMDRDMlnsirauis.
w,t. vmt nKuni'WZ axd pkic3T"
0
n un i i u
1 T0 I. Ill Will D X " - ' - 1
teed, t ew bjs, bammer and . do n g pf
m . a. MAa anuimiti. r. ai a. wiirftii
IS BLOUJiT. r-rop r.
IiKVrfi 1
"-
Mannfartturer and " Pato Agent Central Iron
f$8ZS
The Parmers and. the Agricultural
; . - Department
-4 To night- the farmers of North
Carolina are invited by the Governor
to meet with the Board of Agricul
ture in Raleigh to discass topics ap
pertaing to the mater'al interest of
the State. '
That this joint meeting may result
in good is the earnest des re of all
friends to the agricultural -interests
of the State. But ; there are mar y
evJs -which need correcting that aae
beyond the ntrol of, tli agricultural
department. s 1h6 4wer to correct
Jaadform them Jicff TKitt lie. indj
viduar farmer.. J?;or laswnce : when
Wg wagon, beau fifully' painted,
drives into a farmer's yard with an
oily-tongued,chap who has Bomoihing
new to offer, a thing that no family
can do without and which he is ready
to sell without money only wants a
mortgage on everything the poor fel
low has the agricultural department
can not come to ms assistance, in
cases this kind, and there are many
of them, the farmer needs nerve; he
ueeds to be cautionei about dealing
with that which be knows, nothing
about. The agricultural depaitment
cannot movent farmers lelne hum
bugged by these fellows.
It is no trouble to drive np to a
farmer's yard and drive a ten dollar
pnmp and get a mortgage on forty
dollars worth of property, whicn gen
erally covers evervthinsr about the
yard, or to put up a ten dollar light
w-
ning rod for thirty dollars. -Is it any
wonder that the cry of hard times is
abroad among the farmers as long as
the j allow themselves to be humbug
gud in this style? And we veuture
to siiv that the very ones who are
thus taken in are the samo.who think
. -
all other occupations and professions
are combined against the farmer. We
know farmers who are prospering.
notwithstanding the cry of hard
times. But they are that c.ass who
are not taken in by the loDg wagons
and gb&rp talkers; they do not oulti
vate three or four acres to make one
bale of cotton, and buy their provis
ions on time; they are not waiting for
the agricultural deparuient, to do
something foivthem.
The farmer needs to organize for
protection agaiust the humbugs, the
long wagon, etc. If the Grange
should be rccoguized in. this section,
and we hope it will, we trust they
will m ke it a special feature to look
out for the long wagons, farmers
ought to know that any article of
merchandise can be bought for less
money in a town where there is com
petition, than from a wagon travel-
Ling through the country. Nsw Bern
Journal, a.18th.
Two of the Crying Needs of the To
bacco Planters.
' If the farmers would form neigh
hood clubs, where they could, meet
once a month-and talk over matters,
and take liberally of agricultural and
other newspapers, and learn what is
going on in the world, they would
enjoy more of life and greatly im
prove their material interests," says
Major Sutherlin, a wealthy and a wise
citizen of Danville, Va.
In the above paragraph is compress
ed j wonderful amount of meaning,
and if its import was only half real
ized by the average planter, there
would occur such a radical change i
present csndition that the average
planter would stand amazed at his
own stupidity and stubbornness for
lol these many years. Farmers in
general, and tobacco planters in par
ticular, should form local associations
at once. They need them badly, and
will realize their benefit if they go in
with a determination and vim, and
exhibit the perseverance of the ci ty
merchants and business men in form
ing and maintaining' their conimei
cial and other Associations such j as
Chambers of Commerce, Boards of
Trade,-and individual Trade Associa
tions. The farmers must have faith
iu their usefulness, and enterprise
and patience enough to devote time
aud a little bit j of money to their
maintenance. . " -c -
He must also,- like', the city "mer:
chau keep himself - posted '; on : the
the world rin general and
trade in particular; aud'he. cannot do
this without subscribing for and readr
ing newspapers, and especially such
new simpers . as are '.'devoted "to the
branch or branches of" agriculture to
wh cli ho devotcs'-his 'special 'efforts;.
1" fMt the! farmer. more: tan the
rt.tv man,'" requires -irewspaper infor
C'ty waM, v., ; , v .
kolated from the
centers trade and news, and' has not
the opportunities for learning by per
sonal gossip and other means, at the
command of the city man, what may
be of benefit to him in his" efforts to
produce and to sell.' A newspaper
or newspapers is absolutely essential
to every farmer who has an ambition
to make a comfortable living and lay
up a competency for himself and
family, which he and they may enjoy
later in life and to make such Hviag
and competency with the minimum
amou nt of manual labor and men tal
wear. Western Tobacco Journal.' -
Ab4it Dynamite. "
Feiv people know what dynamite is;
though the ward is jn coinmon use.
It is a giant gun-powder, that is, an
explosive material varying m strength
and safety of handling according to
percentage of nitro-glycenne, it con
tains. N l tro glycerine, jfhenco it de
rives its strength, is composed of or
dinary glycerine and. nitric acid, com
pounded together in certain propor
tions and at a certain temperature.
Nitro-glycenne, though - not the
strongest explosive known, being ex
ceeded in power by nitrogen and oth
er pioducts of chemistry, is thrs far
the most terrible explosive manufac
tured to any extent Nitro-glycerine
itself is not safe to handle, hence
dynamite is preferred. It is exten
sively made and coisnmed in the
United States under the various
names of Giant, Hercules, Jupiter
and Atlas powders, all of which con
tain anywhere?from twenty to eighty
per cenc. of nitro-glycenne, the resi
due of the compound being made np
of rotten stone, non-explosive earth,
saw dust, charcoal, plaster of paris,
black powder or some other substance
that takes np the glycerine and makes
a porous, spongy mass. Nitro-glyce-r:ne
was discovered by Salvero, an
Italian chemist, in 1845. Dynamite
is prepared by simply kneeding with
the naked hands twenty-five per cent,
of infuspnal earth and seventy-five of
nitro-glycerine until the mixture as
sumes a putty condition not unlike
mo st brown sugar. Before mixing;
the infusorial earth is calcined in a
furnace, in order to burn out all or
ganic matter; and it is also sifted to
free it of large grains. While st.ll
moist it is squeezed into cartridges,
which are prepared of parchment
paper, and the firing is done by ful
minate of silver in copper capsules
provided with patent exploders.
N i tro -glycerine is made of nitric acid
one part aud sulphuric acid two parts,
to which is added ordinary glycerine,
and the mixture is well washed with
pure. water.- .' - ;
The icfusion is composed of small
microscopic silicious shells which have
lvst their living creatures. The cellu
lar parts receive the nitro-glycerine
and hold it by capillary attraction,
Doin.in8ide and out.- xne e&rtn
very light. Water is expelled from
it by means of a furnace and then, in
the form of a powder, it is mixed "with
mtro glycerine. Kitrd glyceriuce has
a sweet aromatic, pungent taster and
the peculiar property of causing a vi
olent headache when placed - in t
small quantity on the tongue or wrist.
It freezes at forty degrees Fahren
heit, becoming a white, half crystal
ized mass, which must be melted by
the application of water at a temper
atnre about one hundred - degrees
Fahrenheit, American Anglus. , r
What True Merit WlU X0. v ; -
; The unpreccienfed bale of Boscbee
German Syrup within a, few years, hs
astoi shad th world- It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discoyered for the speedy; and effect
uaicure ot Uoucns, uoiets ana tne te-
verest Lung ? troubles .'It acts on an
entirel different pnaciple from the
usual prescriptions- gives by Pbysi
ciaos, as it does not; dry np . Cough
and leave the disease still in the system',
but on (he contrary removes the causa
ef the trouble,1 heals the parti' affected
and leaves them An a purely heal h y
condition. ; iiottle kept in the bouse
tor use when th a diseases, make - their
appearance, will ; save v doctor's bills
and a long Spejl of aerious . iUness. A
trial will convince"; you of these facts.
It is positively sold I by al - druggists
and general dealers intbe land; Price1
75 cents; large BottlesT,' J C
Dont know how many timet three
times ten is? uKow,"Harry,' sarf the
teacher," "if one loaf! of bred cost
en cents, would't three cost thirty
ceutsr - Maybe ro'at your bakery,
bu t :we' deal w i t h a; baker tb.t gives
three for a' quarter.".-""V. -. -I,-
f r ''-yl.
' Subscribe for the CouBlEB.' : 7 -
Z -r ABoland For An Oliver.""
: Hillman, Swatn, Dews and Dodge,
were four eminent young lawyers of
North Carolina, and as they attended
the same courts and frequently travel
ed together, ' the monotony, of legal
discussions wasiiften, varied by. bril
liant scintillations of wit, intermin
gled at times with severe practical
jokes.' - Dews, the brightest 'mind of
the fouf; found -an erly prave, and
Swain, who alone lived out the term
allotted to man; after filling the high
est positions - of honor and ' trust his
BthXe could confer, whirer ex-Govern
OT, wa elected by tbtrustees Presi
dent of the State University at Chap
el Hill. This position he held for
more than thirty years, and through
his wonderful tact and judicious man
agement the institution attained that
high degree of eminence which it still
so deservedly enjoys.
On one occasion, during a brief in
terim of the court's session, Dodge in
a facetious inood,. wrote on a. Blip of
paper the following epitaph:
-'Here lies a Hillman and a Swain,
TFbose lot let no man choose;
They lived in sorrow died in pain,
And the devil got bia Dews." :
Provoking a mile from tach as it
passed along. The slip pt length
reached Dews, who recognizing its
author, at once returned tne fellow-
-r- ' .
"Here lies poor Dodge, who dogged all good
And dodged a deal of evilj. '
But after dodging all be couldY
He failed to dedge .the; devil.
What Ailed The; llule. ;
A bad little boy lit a pacjc of shoot
ing crackers and threw them into
the street to see them t'zo off."
One of Ike Bateman's mules came
along and swallowed them before they
went off. .The mule walked about
fifteen feet and stopped. Things
weren t acting right inside. He be
gan to taste the smoke of fire crakers.
He laid his left ear around against
his ribs and beard something. It was
them fire crackers having fun The
mule picked but about three hundred
an a half miles of straight road and
started. A man met bin about a
mile the other side of almshouse go
ing South, white with . perspiration,
with streams of smoke shooting out
of his nostrils, month and ears, while
his tail stuck straight up. "Ike
found his mule one morning sticking
half way through a farm house, still
smoking. The man had got his fam
ily out and put 'em into a lot of trees.
Ike hauled bis mule home, when he
got cool enough, on a dray.-Texas
Sitings. '
" Tune Wrought This Change.
What changes the whirlgig of time
brings around! Congressman W. R.
Cox, of this State, has introduced a
bill to allow the widow of the lata
Rev. Moses A. Hupkins, who died
recently while minister to Liberia; a
sum equal to his year's salary. The
late Minister Hopkins was a negro
preacher from North Carolina. About
a quarter of a century . ago Gen. Cox
led the last charge at Appomattox,
and bears on his person . the scars of
eleven - wounds. He little thought
then that he would introduce a bill
to pay the widow of a colored fellow
citizen -several thouand - dollars.
Charlotte Chronicle,
Vance Ana The North Carolina Hog.
' Senator Vance is the story teller
ot tne oenate, and. seldom attends a
meeting of the Committee on Finance,
of which he is a member, without it
lummating the " discussions on the
tariff and the surplus with a few il
luminations .drawn from life The
sub jecf of tne tariff was under con
sideration .the other day, and Mr.
Morrill hf.d a"good deal tosay about
the commercial:; necessities of the
country.'' Thfen Senator Beck took
it up, and he also talked about the
"commercial necessities rof the coun
try." Then it was Vance's tnrn,
and ' be said, he something to: say
about the ''commercial necessities of
the county." "t'There was a county
fair down in my State' said the Sen
ator,. 'aiid "among the: other -stock
entered forpremiums .was the -or 'na
nest looking hog you reversawr'lt
had a back like a razor, Ieggs like an
antelope, and a snout like' a dinner
horn. 2here was not an' ounce, of
superfluous', flesh on - the animgl, and
the committee' of award, as " well as
the Ispectators, Sundered wnat orr
eartir the beast wasntered fur. 'v Of j
course- the commitiee passed it by,
and when the premiums were award
ed an old cracker with quid of tobac
co as big as a rutabaga turnip in his
cheeck came to the headquarters and
asked for the comrnittee on hogs. 1 '
.'.'Did youunssee that ar hog of
mine, .he asked. reckon youuns
didn't; er youuns wouldn't a', give
him the ga by. t
fh6 chairman of' the: -committee
told the old: man they had sen the
beast, aad wondered what it wasthere
for. v It was a cross bet ween a, .wild
boar and a race horse, and they"
couldn't conscientiously give it a pie
mium as either V , ";
' " t reckon youuns didnt' nnder
stand the commercial' necessities of
this'ere region, gents,!. 'id a seen the
good p'rots of that ax hog. ' rhe com
mercial necessity of this 'ere region,
gents, is a hog as kin utrun a nigger,
an I've got the breed . ' Chicago
iVetcs. - - " -
. The Grim Beaper. '
. Death has indeed been remarkably
busy in the work of cutting down the
great men of jthe United States. We
doubt whether there has ever been eo
much mortality r in the . same pe
riod of time -among public" men as
there has been during the past twen
ty months. In that time one half of
the men who have been conspicuous
ly brought forward r as candidates for
the presiden tial office during the past
ten or twelve years-have passed away :
The list includes :
-. Ulysses S. Grant,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
SamuelJ. Tilden, -George
B. McClcllan,
- Winfield S. Hancock,
Horatia Seymour,
David Davis,
. B. Gratz Brown,
Charles Francis Adams,
Chester A. Arthur,
John. ALogan.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Texas Editor's Memorandum.
- The editor ef & Texas paper gives
the foil womg figures from a statist!
cal memorandum of his life :
Been asked to drink,
11,362
11,362
Drank,
Requested to retract, " 416
Did retract,; 416
Invited to parties and receptions by '
parties fishing forjpuffa, . ' - - 3,333
Took the hin ' . .33
Didn't take the'hint, i 3,300
Threatened to be whipped, 170
Been whipped, - t 0
IFLipped the other fellow, 4
Didn't come to time, 166
Been promised whiskey, gin, etc., if
He would go after tliem, 6,610
Been after them, - j - 6,610
Been asked what's the news, - 300,000
Told, 23
Didn't know, 200,000
Liedaboutit, . 99,977
iseen to church, - . - 2
Changed poiitcs, ' 32
Expect to change stilV" 60
Gave to charity, 1 ' $5.00
Gave for terrier dog, ' . f 25.00
Cash on hand, ! -- . $1.00
' Europe's Military Strength.
Iu view of thewarlike outlook in
Europe some figures relative to the
strength of the continental powers will
be of interest. F 1 -
.The total. number of troops -now
mobilizjible reaches the appallhigfig-
ureof over 14,000,000. The availal
ble total of Germany is between 5,000,
000 and6,000,000, including all reserves.-;
France closely - follows Ger
many. 1 taly has a total pif 2,400,000.
Auatro-Hungary lias 1,077.000. "Tur
key can :bring; out about' 800,000.
liussia can probably bring out 6,000,
000 men. - Germany - is pushing; for
ward the manufacture of the repeat
ing rifle, while Russia has invented a
powder said to have ten times, the
force of ordinary gun powder. Un
der the tread such.; immense armies
the.earth iwill literally trembje, and
the results of such a wholesale shook
of arms mustbe more disastrous to
civilization -thauj anything t that bas
occurred in 1 modern history; -;" There
is a possibility that a general wai will
be averted, but it grow fainter every
day. Atlanta Constitution - - ,
, . ' ' Destroy The S gn. S'J'''
4 One may feel that hes getting old.
but he naturally dislikes that an jibing
about his appearance "should advise
others pt the fact.f Ytt notbiogdoes
this so e fftctuallj jas Jthin'and 'falling
hair. No weman : wants to marry a
man, aud business firms hesitate to em-
ploy a rnan; who thows this fatal sign.
Parker's Hair Baisam ris worth td you,
in tbia regard, more than its weight in
diamonds. Use U. and have" plentiful
and glossy bajr. ;: Many have bad eTery
trace of "gra'nesa removed and bald
1 epou covered by using a eingls bottle, s.
ADVERTSEMENTi
INFORIIAHOir
MANY. PERSONS! '
-4eitlr
Weadache.
lAniba, Bach and
Bides, Bat WoodS
rXndtoetfMnIutAniM,-
1 r-vvwiyMnn?jMaBgyjTBI(ttt . ,
:
-YDUJUCCSDIAL CUSES SlCWIEADACi
toning the aerrM an4 trencthtniag the muiolaa, '
"VOUKA " CORDIAL r CUE$ nSTCSUL-
. Tnfigastion and CoasUtloa,lT aUHiur tha aaslm-' -
Uatinfof tha Food through t ha proren
stomach; it creates a healthy appwJuT T
j- VOLIHA CORDIAL CURES KERVOOSKESS.
. -hVCUNA CORDIAL CURES (JYIRWDRkB
, ??? Pe.l1?Women- unjrand Sickly Children. '
- It ia delightful and nutritious aa a general Tonhv
, - n Almanac ana JJlary,
KSMMi,
Vailed on receipt of a to. postage standi. Address
VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL, CQu
. . BALTIMORE, MO., U.S. A.
Executor's Notice.
Havine thisdn-v-nnalitlnd tr.-rrLnMi
last will and testament of the Jate Williart- B.
Jloore. I hereby notify all ttenmn indpbH t-n
the testator to joome forward and make payment
thereof to me: and all iwruum hnikiino- ii.imi
-against the testator aro likewise notified to pre
sent tnem to me for payment on or before the
26th day of Not., 1887. or this notice will be plead
in nar oi ineir recovery. , i
Aiuauuv.iivu wag. '
JOSEPH TOTJXGER,
Ex'r of Wm. K. Moore.
W T. Blackwell, Pres.
M TaflaalBI I IPIf 111
0?
DURHAM, N. C.
Pay special attention to collection- and Depositor's aocountt.
FIRS T-CL d SS $A CILITIE& :
N0TI0NS!
;--
A full
A TKIAL ORDER ISASKED. x ,1
Mr. Eugene Bradsher of Person Gounty
is witn tnis nouse.
EUtrENB MOEEHEAD;
Durham, N". C. ' - i .
E UGE N E MOEEHEAD, & COi
; , Durham; North -Carolina, j
TRANSACT A'BANKIKG BUSINESS
K AMPLE FACILITIES "--4 " ' . ' " . -
' - COREESPOKDENCB '
: . solicited:1 t - - - ------ -..k ' v.
' SIXPKR CENT ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS -
.
WM HOROAK ' -1
-W. W AVERY, "--i-
w, w. pat rERsoin "
H. t DURHAM, v - . '
Aug. 27.
1 -
- l
TO . GET BIG PRICES PPOR YOUR
1
' - ' -DANyiLLE-yAi-, . -;. - -:: r
C A vMO LE A II PRO PRIETO C G,
?ffa one 'of the largest, best lighted
and heist located waTehouses in IJanviUo,
the i proprietors 'm&y
of the patronage of the farmers of Percon
and adjbining counties and piromise ov
erjL eflort ! The, voiy
highest marketpf ices-'wwteed.;;
:; ; " ;c7e; barlow;"
D
K A. Tyree, " )
. R. M. Mtly,''
V. C. Hobsou, :, )
J
In the of3ce
W
; . - TK T: OAKES, Baggage Master.
GIVE TUCr." A THIAL.'
Tierces and Hogsheads Furnished Tres, -
V-X.
V, J,; VJYATT GO
Carry At aU tita largest ear mo
complete line of,-' i.-U r
HEAYXAND ANQY
cnoccnicG.
Hay,;Fodder, ;: - Tk-
J Ship Stuff, Br'an,: - '
' Ctton Seed meal; ' i
-,rl (JmiOatSrMedl; I
Pesd.Stuff of -All Emosi
IN- DURHAMi ?-
SELL FOR CAGH ONLY
md you know can and will sell for a
Profit than any : meachant can
jrho does promiscou8Cfredit 4basV-
aess. f' -
Bring us Your Produce,
Also will pay you at all times highest
marketCpnce. - ' ij , ' 1 - - A
W. J. WYATTZ& do.
. ... DURHAM, N. C,V x-
P. A. Wiley, Cashier,
01
- NOTIONS!
STOCis: of : ; ;
)2 20)
RICHMOND, VA. r t:
i : f
k "I-
'.GAKRARDSWATIS
- -Baltimorb, MD. ;
IN ITS FULL'.SCOPEAND
'. . V- jr' -'ACASHIEIt.';-'
' I'- - J TELLER. ; ; - v".
' - .'j fBOOK KEEPEl. 3.
- , " . V ;qobesp".qclei?x
. I. -s "
1 "J.
. . N.W. Cabell'
:.s
.."'K. C- Allen,
On the floor.
.J. V. Smith
.1
V V
-
1-
t .
r