North Carolina Newspapers

-..-vt 'W A , The is published in the centre of 'a fine tobacco growing section, making it one of the best ftdvertieing'mediums f()r merchants and warehousemen in the adjoining counties." Circulates largely in- Person, Granville, Durham jnl Caswell counties, in. North Car olina, and Halifax county, Virginfa. Advertising rates reasonable ; terms iniiiie known on application. ' FpFESSIONAL . pAIDS ;:.Y--t7Y....:. YY. vT MJN8F0RD, ' , ' M. . .- Attorney; at Law, ..; Uotltoro, K. C. ; , s. mrksitt; 1 v ,v rJ. v ; - '; ; -. ; Attorney at Law; 'and Notary Public, Uoxboro, Si C. J. . ,., ,,i Mini earneat attention givrn to all stiim! on trusted to hitn. . - . . ' - V. K ITCH IN, ' .'.'.'..' ,7 Attorney at Law, KoxBORO, N. C ".-'Y Iia',tir wherever bla wrrice are-retjulreil.' onu-.o t Wlnetead Hotels NSTK.XO & BHOOtfS. Attorneys at. Law Roxboro. N. C. I , ictli-e wherever their erviceH are required, i-rmiii't attention Kye 1 11,0 eollccuon ol l:ihn A. W. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, Oxt'..ri. N. L". ' , ITaftiri in ill t!io MXirls ol the SlAlo. Un- if iiioiicv .ii'1 invent tue mwk in lt 1st Mort r Ileal Kt:s Secant-, t-eul-s' estate and ,r.-tiKiii- ft- ' I T. Str.ivii'i:i . I" M. Warllck. Oxl.nl. X. C Mjtton, N. C jTRAYHOKN &' WAULICK. Attorneys at Law, iT.vliee li all lbe-Ti!it of Uic Slate and in it,, Federal ronrt. Mviafeuient of etatea thclliv attended lt. tpenal attention glren to ease In Person ana twwell ponntie. Dr. K. J. Tucker. SURGEON DENTIST. OrvicK corner room up liur ii the Merritt ImildUig, . ROX BOKO, N.C. I) It. tt. A. mOHTOK, Prst-tlclng Phalelsa, Roxboro. N. C. offera hie profasalonal aervico- to the ieoile A Koxooro and nrronnUlngeoufflry..' I'raeilee in nil the tmtnebra ol medicine. ItM-lr . qu. w. n. crisp, ,v j Practicing Phyaiuian, Roxboro.N.C. Offers hia professional aervicee to the people of ttox bore and aurronniling community. D tt. J. A. WISE, Practicing Phyalctan, Roxboro, N. C. Offer hia profeasional RerTice to tbe people of Boxhoro and aurronndinir community. Ileal lenee on eonwr of Morjraa atreet and Reams Avenue. - , - -. NOELL DROS, Proprietors.' HOME FIRST: ABROAD flEKT. .0 1 .00 Per Year In Advance. YOL. VIL Roxboro,; North Carolina, Thursday, July 30, .1891. No. 50.. ' TWO STRAY LEAVES. A L FIlOM ETHEL LKIGhV DIARY. 'A. Daisy said to" me to-day : ' Annt thglyoii are eiitirelytoo lovely to uc an oKi maul. . . . ; I langLed at Iior, 05. 1 can fangh now when 1 hear . such speeches, but I wovihl not "gratify her "evident curiosity' as ; tow': I ;- am? an old ihanL Twenty years have 'not so t locely. heated that old wound 'but what il shriuk8 iroin; a rude touch. I cannot throw t aside as my friends a scoundrel." 1 rathe think there WA33ome fanit in m' that sent him away,v. lie was not a scoundrel,; ; t; . It-was at Au nt Margaret's- 1 . niet him, in my t first winter 'out' Aunt M argaret never' letTny-aiste or ; my-' self feel that we were country girls, although "onrvt)Wf, home a! Wood haven was the dullest of villages. But sle had us at her house in IJos ton tliroagh our school days, and Maggie, her namesake, had. a bril liant coining out" party, and was married the next winter at . Annt Margaret's.in grandlstyle. : My turn came next. Mother was as much pleased as 1 was to go to Boston for my introduction into so ciety, and we shut up the cottage she. loved for my dead lather's sake, and went away forthe winter. At the very first party, where I met many old and new friends, I was in troduced to Harold Vane, -of whom Annt Margaret had told ine : "He is a young lawyer of whom they say that is bound to make his mark in his profession. I knew his parents, but they died when lie was a boy. and left him to the care of his unfile, Willia Vane, a queer old wid ower, who lives somewhere near Hing ham, and has one child. Gossip has it that she is not intellectually strong. Not anlmbecile, or anything as bad as that, but' an amiably stupid girl, in delicate health. That is gossip, yon understand. I never saw the girl in my life, nor her father either, for that matter. Gossip also kjndly adds that, Mary Vane is kept in strict seclusion, because her father is afraid some one will marry her for her money; -" But Harold Vane himself had none. I was told that also. "": His uncle had given him the best education money l". 8. Wlnatead, President. J. H. Bradsber. -, Cashier. Farmers Bank of Roxboro, ROXBORO.N.C. DepoMlU received and collections and re r:iiii:tnc promptly made. Roxboro.N.C. NOW IS YOUR TIME! Come to Roxboro and invest and got a foot hold,- before everything gets ton high for you, and when you come don't forget. . . J AS. W. BRANDON. The Barber. N" He is willing and ready to accom modate his frrends, and always keeps up with the latest styles. ; Margaret came for her annual visit in June Harold was to. be her- es cort. 1 - .'-.- , , I scarcely knew whetlier I thought hetwould speak his love plainly on the la9t evening we spent together. We were" alone, for we ' made aii early start the next: day, and mother was busy -packing, -and .Annt Mar garet vanished early, with a head ache. ' Very .freely Harold talked to ine then of. his future prospeA'ts, hia hopes of making" a iame in his pfo fession, and . his plans Tor a horne. He did not ask me to share it, but in a hundred ways he let me know he hoped I would. . - ' ,1 ' - It was in May that Aunt Marirarat yvrote to mother ' ' . , ' ; .("Willis Vaie is dead,: And has left his entire fortune to -HarlJL who married Mary Vane at. her father's deathbeds it is easy to see that the wealth was too strong a temptation to reiuse, even if a half-id tot accom panied it. How I hate him T The mercenary scoundrel !". ' Twenty-years ago! It was three years later before, I again went, to Boston, I - could not, and. neither or'Aunt Margaret urged me. But I met Mr. and Mrs. Vane with com (KiStire, though but seldom, and I was not sorry when he was sent, to Con srreasTtnd made his home iir Wash iawton." I never understood his false faith, but I do know that he loved me once, and that my love was too deep and strong for any other ever to take his place in my -heart. '.c Alf I had I owed my .uncle. -From my boyhood he had been my second father, and no 'father's kindness ex ceeded his In return he asked me for my life! , , " It was ray lite given "to. his child! 1 could not refuse, and he beggel s ffci marry ' before he "died, , AV hat a mockery it seemed 'to me; the only comfort being my cousin's child-like loveand trnst. No misgiving crossed her utind.-. She loved me 'and her father told her that- T would take his place when he left her. r ; Anl I have not failed her , . Lhave made'ter happiness, her health and c.oiafo'rt my-study for twenty:: long years: : Her life has been all - sun shine, and if my heart had been like lrad lu'iiBT t boBOin. she. has .never guessed it. w Her own love is snffi. Ctent to herj and' my" cares and. ten- dernesH are ' all she requires in r$-l tirn. ' I can meet my Uucle Willis be yond the grave without fear,- for - I have faithfully : taken care 6T the trust he left with me, aud given to his child the same tender care J he gave me for years ; And when that time comes, - my Lthel, too; will know that my heart was true until duty sealed it, only t be openedto her eyes once more when the hand that peus these lines ia cold in death. lniUtl, McA'rt-, u Pleasant to Par'trlge. A I.E.VK KROM HAKOLI) VASES DIARY. I have pened to-night an old, old bwk or so it seems to'-me my diary, closed twenty years ago, when I came home on my wedding tour. My wedding tonr ! ' A journey taken because the old pnysician, who had known her from infancy, said my wife's life depended upon change of scene, and rest from a King, wearying attendance upon her sick father. I had gone to the window of the club-room this evening," when the twilight had not .quite faded, to enter an item in my note-book, and the curtains concealed me just- as Whyte Ross came into the room. ' He- was with Lenner; and I was just about to start forward for Ross had been abroad many "yeArs when Lenner mentioned my name. - " -". Wht lhv hail hsn aavincr T ortuld conld procure, and then settled a veyj nof. but gternly J, M I .L L 1 1 E I v V AND DKESS-MAKING. r SPRING SEKSON-OF 1891 Larger stock than eveV before. -All the New Styles,- and at prices which will please. Don't fail to give me a call when n need of ' . MILLINERY, cSfcC.,?? The Dress Making Department is be in charge of V , .K M (88 Martha H u dso n, with a good force of assistants!; , Call early. . r;'" MISS PA LLIE Y AN CE V, S Over, Mri A. R. Foushee's Store. Roxboro, April 189 L ' " ' ' 10-DESIRABLE .TOWN : LOTS FOR SALE.':- : . 00- I have .10 very desirable TOWN LOTS on lower. Main street, that I will sell privately at very reasonable prices. These lots , are .beautifully situated for building purposes.. There i a nice grove of trees upon them.i with excellent shade. Forties wisn Ing to purchase, would do well to see these lots For arty Information, call on or address. 1 MRS. J. F. TERRY, - - Roxboro, N. Ct small income upon him," telling: him he was not going to cripple his ener gies and talents with money. When he bowed to-acknowledge his introduction to me, his eyes told me that he was slad to know me. 1 Kven ti.cu I began to read his eyes ! Ah ! how. many sweet, dear stories o true love they told me, in that long, happy winter! I met him evejy- where. Aunt Margaret liked , him, and, as I had a small Tortune, all my own. sric lid not care ior money in planning, and loving women will, for mv future. . - . , . So, when she ; mad e opera parties', sleighing frolics andsociar gather ings of nriy kind, she always invited Harold Vane. Others took their turns, but he w"as invariably bidden to coma.-' Then he dropped in for quiet home evenings, "and we sang. to gether, playeJ chess, or, best, of all, exchanged wonderful confidences of the most egotistical descriptionT -I Ile talked to me very freely in j thoae days of his cousin. Mary Vane, and spoke of her as he would a fee ble little sister, to whom he was a strong, protecting brother. V ; ..'He was not a very handsome man, but if ever truth, loyalty and honor were upon a "human face, they -were njM)ri his. WhenT knew that" I loved him, I wa8.not ashamed nor". afraid I had been onmaidenly, fo I trusted me jove iof we Let me look back, as I ca'n now. calmly, with' no glamour of young love, to cloud my judgment I What do I. remember? , I 'remember that every time he spoke to me, 'wefe the subject ever so trivial, his voice soft, ened until every - tone was a caress I remember that every time, his eyes rested upon mine, their pleasure was as clear as the true love they told me. ' "I remember that whenever his hand touched mine, it held it with a lingering pressure, cordial and frank but very tender. I remember how. gladly he welcomed every opportu nitr to be with me, and how reluct tantly he left me. .Othew marked his devotioii, - my mother and annj openly pleased at it, and giving.it every encouragement.- , When Harold came, other, friends left lny side, and I saw Ihem go with out regret. He was ray first, lover, and . I had no love of ad miration to tempt ,me - to coquet with others. Though he never said to me directly ; 1 love you;' will you be -my ..wife? I thought I' understood, perfectly. He was waiting to make a position in his. profession , to win a-certam in come and make a hdme. " When April came, - mother and I went buck to our cottage lMme, and Melange of Dots. opjmrtumti.es r - -. .art is A -: as is and curtly r T " ! hawe no desire to meet Harold Vane again," he said; "he has been no friend of mine since he so-heart lessly jilted Ethel Leigh. Throw Iter over for an heiress, after keeping ev- erviKKty else away irom her -an en tire winter." It was not new to me to hear how the world regarded my marriage, but the old .story had died out in" my im mediate circle. Jilted Ethel Leigh! Threw her over.! That. was what Ross said, and no-word of- mine had ever been spoken to prove the charge false. I could not insult my wife, my - poor little cousin. Nobody knows that tfie'heicess spends all her father's money as she will. Not one dollar beyond my own income do I ever spentL . '': :' ' I open the pages of the 'old diary, in which I am making one last record, before I sealjt up and write upon' it a request that after my death it shall be sent to Ethel. ' t. - . Sent to Ethel, because upon every page she will find the record of, how I loved her ! Jt opened in January. We were quite old friends by that time, so she will find? no record of how I loved her forn the first time 1 saw her, how . her large -iark 1 eyes stole my heart away,; and " then 1 how every sweet womanly ; charm held it captive, "y:: ' .. ; : . - '.'.'"-'..'-. ,'-'. Did she know how.I. loved her on that April evening, when we parted, hoping for soch; a happy ". meeting?. My one, Only lovel ' r - " :i It will be no disloyalty , to my wife, when Ethel reads these lines, to let her see how l loved her,'; for I. shall be dead, and. I may then justify my- self. ;' f Will she forgive me then?: t -" It was only a few short weelfs after she left me that I was summoned by telegram to' Uncle Willis, and found him dying - - For months he had been ill, but he would not send for me, and when I came the end was near. He asked me then to marry my cousin, telling me that, some one 1 who might - treat her unkindly, would marry her for her money, he had left it -to me, know ing that Mary loved me.- . '. r ' She was not,,strong "in - inind. or bodyy and she had loVed me always. In ray long absence site had pined and fretted, and herV lather -had known ,the cause. It was too A ate for hi'm to make - another will,; and the terms of this one presented my transternng the property to . my cousin. He knew I : would do 'that, if: I wjuIJ, and so- threw her-pen-ni less uoon the worM. untcss! nude It is said that poor are better thaa. none. . It is said that the noblest that of making others happy. It is said that if you would be happy as a child'piease one. It is said that a happr child likely to make an honest man. . It is said that amusement to chil dren is like rain to flowers. - It is said that' wholesome recrea. tion conquers evil thoughts. :vr- " It is said that the question Is asked what is learning, beauty ' or talent without virtue. It is said that the author of harm less mirth Is a public benefactor v.- It is said that innocent amusement transforms tears into rainbows.' : It Is Baid that a bee stings but To'hc "a bad ' habit, every. .time yon indulge 1t. " ' - It is said that whatever happens to anvbodv.it mav be turned to beautiful results. It is said that it is better to keep one old, trf?dfrie rid, than to gain two new ones. " It is said that.there is always hope for the future where there fs enregy and movement. - v It is said that- faithfulness ' and truth are the most sacred exeel-- lenees and endowments of the mind It is said that the best time to determine whether the seed is good or bad is hefore.yoti sow it.," It is sail that v is - easier not to go wrong than it is to turn back and do better after beginning. .", It is said that It is better to begin with nothing and end with ; some thing than begin with somethino; and end with nothing. . - - V - It is said'that some people spend a good deal of their time trying- to find the bread cast upon the waters by somebody else.: .'"'. " -It is said that literature is one of the instruments'for forming, charac ter, for.yivinsr. us men and .women armed with reason, braced by know! edge, clothed with steadfastness and courage and inspired! by that public spirit a d public virtue-of whieh. it it hasJbeen well said "that theyare the brightest ornaments of the mind Rubbing.lt Iii. t A" pleaaant anecdote is told of Partrige the -celebrated ' almanae maker". In traveling on horseback into the country he stopped. for his dinner at ati inn; and -afterwards called for his horseAthat he , might reach the next .'town wh' re he." in tended to sleep.' . ' C. -" . -, "1 f y. u wojild 1 ake my advice, sir , said- the hostler,; ; as. he was about to mountJii8 horse-j "you will sf,ay where. on are for the might;' as y6u wilh surely be overtaken iy. a pelting rain " - "l f 'j -'Nonsens ! nonsense ! 'said the almanao ma':er. ' fThere is sixpepce for you m.f , jofcest fellow, and; good afSSernooiv tc 3011." - UT proejjedno-bjs journey, and, I4 stre enough he was drenched in. a havy shower. .:. Fartrige was; struck with the man's prediction, and be ing always intent on the-1 interest, of his almanac, he rode.back on the in stant; and .was received by the host ler with a broad grin. . Well, sir you see -1 was " right aterall.", - t " 'Yes, rtiy lad you have been so, and here is a crown for you v. but I give it to you on consideration that on tell me how .you , knew of this rain?", ... - 'To.be sure sir," replied. the man. "Whv the truth is we have an alma nac in otr house . called 'Partrige's Almanac and the fellow is sucb a notorious liar whenever he promises us fine days we always know that if will be ther direct contrary. Now, your honor, this' day, the 21st ot June, is put down in our almanac in doors-asc settled fine- weather; - bo rainVi I . looked - at . that before I brought yoqr honor's horse out and so was enabled to put yon .on your guard.'! . - 3 - L3 U NEW GOODS, -.; ' . ATTRACTIVE GOODS, " AND CHEAP GOODS If vou want the lateststvlcs hi ww fdmiisiig: goods, ; e Call on- IN POST-OFFICE BUILDING. HuviHg For cash ahd selling for .cash, I defy compe- 1 in on 111- LOW PR IGES.7 - !;The new broonj sweeps clean." - Call and, be con vinced that this old: adage still holds good. ; -Mens. Suits; at $3,007. worth $5.50. -Pants at, CO cents, a pair; .worth f 1.25; j Shoes at $1:00 a pair ; worth $1.75. Hats .worth, 75 jcentsJ for 40 cents. Ev erything else in the same ''proportion., For extra in ducements and big bargains, call on me.- - ,; . 7 THE PEOPLE'S BANK ' $30bbo CAPITAL STOCK - - - ; - ' ' . . OFPIOEES: ' ' J. A. LONG, Pres. J. Si M ERR ITT, Vice Pres. LEE H. BATTLE, Cashier. With all his - power of - creating m rth and provoking laughter in others, Lieton was, at home, the dull- est man imaginable, aud a prey , to low spirits, which frequently lhreair eaed his reason, ' By the advice - of his wife he went to the celebrated Abernethy, so well known for the brasquerie of his manner. . Liston was ushered into the surgeon's room and was receiyed with a slight bow by the old cur, who was unacquaint ed with the name or person , of his visitor. - - " v. '(Sit dowr sir. What ails 4 you?' said the doctor. , Liston stated his complaint with gravity and deliberation. " . ;" ;- 7 ,,'-Is that all?" inquired Abernethy. l'here'8 nothing the matter with you. 'Low spirits ! looh, , pooh ! Gb to Convent Garden to-night and sefe Liston perform; if "-that has no effect go again to-morrow; that will do it. Two doses of Liston will re. store a melancholly madman. There Liston' was .aken 'aback, tipped his guinea, and made a ' spectacular exit. Exv- J. A., LONG, J. S. MERRITT, TDIKEIOTOS: -' ' - s ' A. 11. FOIJSHEE, Y.' ' . I. NEWTON C. B. BROOKS, L. BROOKS R. TAYLOR GLEAVES, of Lynchburg, Va. f 1 - 1 Y " " -w Y' Y . ' Extends - every -accommodation -.. Conducts a General Banking: Business, consistent with business principles, to its Person Gpunty GoLiriir, - i Published every Thursday, by ISTOEXjX. BEOS., ROXBORO, N. Cr ' - j TERUS ( 7, WT.'iCnrPTIOK : ' , One Copy One Year, - : One Copy Six Months, ' - ' . Cash invariably in advance. - 1.00 ADVERT! SUM EUTS,: WATCH THIS SPACBCT- 1 -ERyWEBS: ROXBORO, N.C. T5' T'' tnMTflTT rn.it JUi JJ U ' Watdhes, Clocks Jewelry.: -c- W AT S fllS Y ; GOLD, WATCHES of all kinds ;; SILVER -WATCHES aiid NICKEL WATCHES- at. popular prioear-Al" sogenuine RAILROAD WATCllES at rock bottom nrices. ' - 7. : as : .CLOCKS. 7 : . I offer special bargains jn CLOCKS'' from $1,50 to f 15.00--All warranted. i't ' -. :S1L.V,E.R-W!ARE1I - - . " ,' ' J ' . Beautiful wedding. and holliday presents'! '. in, . SILVER SPOONS, FORLKS.' KNIVES and TABLE WARE of all kinds at lowest prices. CUSTOMERS. itVai nridsratood ; that. when. Aunt h?r iuy.wi.te. Rates to State Horticultural Y Fair at Greensborp);' . For the above occasioih. the Rich mond. & Danvilie'R. RYilY8611 tickets : to r Greensboro, k,7 C.,' ! and rtetnrnl at - the i following- fates from points 'named j !7YY:YKVl7r7:' - From Charlotte, $8.15: ' Winston- Salem, $1.20;" Durham.! $2.l6; Hen derson, $3.40; Raleigh, $2.85; Selraa, $3.50; Goldsbbro, $3,937 Y Y Rates from-intermediate points in same proportion.-- -. - , ; . ; Tickets on Bale -August 3rd, 4th and 5th,'good returning August Sth, 1891. ' 4 - Alwaya has inpney to lend at 8 per cent. - .7 ; . , . - : We call special attention, to our Time Lock, Burglar and Fire Proof Safe We want your business, and, solicit correspondence. " 7 v. Y -The rales of this Bank forbid any officer thereof endorsing for other than a co-stockholder.' -'.", -. 5 ' " 7. - '1 MM Mil 1 H,D7; UU ROXBORO, N. C. ' S P E C.T.A'C.L E Sl" .,1 have the finest lot of SPECTAV CLES ever brought" to -the ' county :' and will guarantee to fit anyeye," . ; JE W E L 11 Y, y . BREAST-PIXS,. ' EAIRINGS, BADGESj - CHARMS, ' CHAINS", ENGAGEMENT andVEDDING RINGSj in fact,; snything you want in the Jewelry line. ' Y f ; , -Bring me your: ' watch, clock and ewelry repairs an teed, - Satisfaction guar-' i n 9 -oo- GE0yA;!EWELL,vi CT e w-.el e x Y PHOTOeRAFISErT; .vMemtt-Jihiigi''UiStairs . AME1UCAN WATCHES ' a sreeiaUj. We offer, - . . The - Pastor's First Call. Large line 'of samples from ,New "York ."to- selec From, and rar piicc for making will be as low as . A New Brunswick lady owns" a parrot,' A new pastor has. recently fceen " established over the j lady's churchy and a few days ago he went to, make his first pastoral visitY The front door "was open, but theVene tiad blind door was closed, and Poll was in the cage just behind it. ' As the pastor reached for the electric button,. Poll said in a remonstrant tone t ' ; . -Y - - : - - - -vGo awiy, please." ..-' . f" '-But. I wish to see the lady of the house." " 1 " ; -Go away, please: . -We haven't a cold bite in the bonse.", t '7 ' 'Ybare mistaken. ; I .am .jiot a txampVlTwishto see the: lady, of the house on business. YrYiTi ?YY ' "Go away r screamed Poll, wrath fulIyV "Go. away, you dirty tramp ! Til call the police, 7 Police ! police d u 7TV.Jo et fwv mnnk 1rV. I A mviAaf minister, and -in considerable won derment he abandoned his call.- - First Class Work can bedone by "any. one. f n If :you want any- Cutting,' 7 Cleaning ot Repairing done, bring your, work to me, anirit will be one very satisfactonallv - " v ery nespecuunyr . 3 , it. a: isu&iaj. - I .x ' - - ' - ' ' '" ? T". .(ju fijl " v Blotches, pimples, liver patches, . - G. M. D. right quick dispatches,- , Drives away incipient tumors, ? Clears the blood from poisonous ' 'humors; '' i Ailing one, whoe'er you be,- " ' ' Trv the wdrth of G'. M. D.,-- which is the great 'Golden-Medical Discovery of Dr. Pierce a wonder ful tonie and blwd , purifier. The 'Discovervv-'is a standard remedy. i for consumption - bronchitis, ? colds and lung troubles; guaranteed to benefit of cure, if taken in"timc, or money refunded. - " "7 . . j. -.Ships-.were Crst'-.copper "liottouiad- in l'73. Y - . ' 1 A Young Matf's-Paneyl - Large allowance, is to be made for the sweeping - assertion of the poet that "Tn the spring a young man's fancy lightlyturns .to thoughts of love.'? s It ertainly'i s not true of the malarial yoflng man" whose fancy, if he has any, is', of the 'dull and heavy variety :: The malarial young man marches-around as the captive of General Debility.- The readiest,! and.Tmost obvious means of escayje are afforded by S. S.1S.i .which7, with out any flourish, routs General Debil ity nd his malarial allies.- What is true of the young man is true of the young lady, and-' the whole host of sufferers. . S. S1 iS. is a sciSc . for malaria. ' . S '.- stock ofgp()ds oi'-A'A-; Shaw in Roxboro, on the Cpriier of Main aiid R. R. Street, mil be closed out - : . yy - "'y C. - - llfSl - - Y '-v ' a Y; Ti'""- ' ' ' ' t j ' V', - ''' . BY.m, ,:-7 wi.-JrK ; . Y - P'" ' 7 ;' : Immediately at Cost. It-takes about three,seconds for a ruSssage to go (ram end of the At lantic, to tfieroUierY This -is about 7G0 miles7& second. " Y-r - Y- V-This stock consists of Hats, hoes, Clothing, Dress Goods &c., &c. ::: If yoii nee 1 any thing call and examine ;ys ( iese goods must I hiean nothing be sold at o ice. but businc. : tock A. n 1 T. issifrnco :11 sell the entire IQTCHIN, or A. A. Shaw. The WALTIIAM, which has just com-: -pleted -their 5,000,000 watch also - , the HOWARD CO:S, the highest ' grade watch in market. .The" ELGIM HAMPDENf , and. others, which are V ful ly warrahtefL' & very close figures. 7 ! Cah'! bT fouAd ready to attend '"I wants in either, branch bf his busi- : ness, guaranteeing jfull satisfaction. A . Golic $20, ICABINETS inthe best style of r of art, and a LIFE SIZE CRAYON, ' for:.$5fQ0 'Yi,:Y'':Y :vi : '77; :,?fr7 ! Y Y'"' Call tip and see me when you need ' ! anything, iaoiy' line. -,.,1 iwill , treat -: you square. ' .- . - . . .. . , We ".make!.a.f specialty In repairs,. and ask your patronage. - t TURtlbn'O DLOOD PUQIVIIIG.f OODPGOuD ; (Extract ot Hoots and Herb) . Soothe. Tone and Invigorates Wie Orgia MW- j namion and AMimiUation, muK good autoa nl t- rwtu)reathevlteilIunctlongtobr-flHhanlftoUvii,y. . , Itli Bxpflrlnient, but has suxvl Uie of ye. 1 1 and iW viluo ta attested by onsanu. of .U-. . . nioniift. It rouriJes th Caiiso. rpmovea tnoi.U , A aoillicstortstoliot.ua. Frice, St ceula. . ... ..--.;.BfHp"r(r.-. . .i- . r.,:i .-" fUlOtMU V .I.' Anti-OiHouc Pills 1 T . . . K.wt nf the hiotcacti. Liver and buweis. A trial will prove H. nm fricv, d cents. For sale by llsmett, Barrett & Co. - s if F.