North Carolina Newspapers

V t; r- t i tj i A d1 1 i Y- :3 8 J i 1$ : ill 1 it fi, t si: 1 ; if iii ,. r.' 3 l: 'if P. 1 ft , i v . ' i 'i The Courier . " PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT NOELL BROS., Prop's. ' Entered according to Postal Regu lation, at the Postofflce, in Roxboro, C as second-class matter. The Elitow in no wwe responsible for f lews zprewed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. s. one rear, - - - $1.00 1 copy. 4 copy, six months, - - - 0 ROXIORO. N. C JUNE 16th, 19. OUR STATE TICKET. For Governor ELI AS CARR, of Edgcombe. For Lt. Governor R. A. LOUGHTON, of Aleghany. Fi r Secretary of Stale OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. For Auditor R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. For Treasurer D. W. BAIN, of Wake. For Sup't Public Instruction J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnson For Attorney General F I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. For Congress, 5th District HON. A. H. A. WILLIAMS, of Granville county. HARRISON AND REID. The Republican party has named its standard bearers for the coming campaign. They are Benjamin Har rison for President, and Whitelaw Reid for Vice President. With Mr, Harrison the country is already fa miliar. Mr. Reid is the Editor of the leading Republican organ in the United States the New York Tri bune. Mr. Reid displaces Mt. Levi P. Morton, and the reason for this is very clear, just as the reason for the reuomiuation of Mr. Harrison. ' Mr. Harrison defeated James G Blaine for the nomination, very much to the surprise of the latters friends, but if we peep behind the curtains the 'reason is plaiu. In the Repub lican convention, there was one idea supreme to all others. It could be felt in the atmosphere. Whenever it was suggested the convention Ment wild." That idea was the Force bill. Every man who spoke referred to it, and was applauded. The only hearty demonstrations ac corded any of the leader?, were given McKinley and Big Tom Reed. Mc Kiuley was the man who stood in the House of Representatives and applied the gag to unwilling Demo crats, while Tern Reid counted a quorum. They were the two great leaders, who with whip in hand, seated upon the Republican baud wagon, forced ai unwilling party to accept the Force bill and pass it through the House. They were the two men who with might and main urged a Republican Senate to gag the Democratic minority, and pass the measure there. ' Mr. Blaine was the one great man in his party, who disapproved of this hieusnre. He was the one man who predicted its consideration would bring disaster. While serving as a representative in Congress, he had fought the Force bill and aided the Democratic party in defeating it Harrison is the man who has used every prerogative of his office to se cure the passage of this same meas ure. From the day of his inaugura tion until the present, he has used gvery opportunity to further it. With a zeal that would have been laudable in a more creditable cause, he has insisted upon its passage, and, no one who understands his character will doubt for an ins'ant that he will pbutinue to press it as long as he is ii power. Mr. Harrison is what is Usually known as a blue-stocking presbyterian. He is puritanical and fanatical. He believed it right to use Quay, Clarkson and Dudley fo secure his election, on the same , grouud that the Catholics once be lieved it right to take the life of those who opposed their creed. He believed so thoroughly iu the principles of his party that no means were too bad, if they would secure success. The same religious fervor made him discard the same leaders after his election. .This same fanaticism makes him be lieve the South is a land where sav ages roam, and crime holds high car nival. Because the whites refuse to bow to negro rule, he sees fraud, cor rdption and cruelty. Therefore, any I ucau? is uuiuiure w uu tuu up- pressed (?) race of people. He will have them protected at any cost. He will hedge Southern ballot boxes with bayonets. As Tom Reed said, if nec essary he would put a man with a bayonet behind every voter. Any one who knows the Southern man, knows this will bring civil war, more omel "ami bloody than that jof 1861, but Mr. Harrison cares not for that He onlv sees with one eye. .TheJeading issue with him is a "free ballot ; and fair count, and a suppression 'of thi awful "outrages of the Sonth ddne for political purposes." , , JUi U ,why Mr. Harrison was nominated over Blaine. This is why Whitelaw Reid was : nominated for Vice-President, and Levi P. MortorU dropped.. Of course we havemenjigut here in Person county .Vassal! cjver the State,' who 'do nofbeliete there is any danger of the Force bill.-Tixey. be. lieve U hef tails, ajfya ftythrtalk f ! of a "subsidised partisan pre8S,"-tntj then if they tbjukf if they reason calmly for ten minutes they will see every'wbrd "weavewrftten'a have started, liortk ' CarolinVsrtote will be cast forlMffand whenj succeeds inTiaviSg passed (as hewiir do) then -eonva'r bi our plaiu people, will wake to realize there is danger when i Vis already too late to act- v- $ If there is any vtanJu. the South who ever thought- of leaving 5 the Denjocrutic party R?Pbi --an uonuuees should ju'ouae Jum frow Jus dream, and let him see the : meaning of dissension in our nipks. ' " A Levi P. ilortou sitting in the Vice- Presidents fchair ref nsed toapjTgag law to afd iu the passage ojE the Force 0111. wmieiaw iveiu, euiuut; iuc New York Tribune," abused him round lv for iL7-Now Morton1' is et aside and Whitelaw 'Reid elevated Morton has been kind and conserva tive towards the" South, the New York Tribune, speaking for Reide, has never missed an opportunity to vituperate and traduce Southern peo ple. These are the two men and the Republican party chooses the latter. READ YOUR POLICIES. The recent fires near Roxboro, and some questions arising in connection with the policies has attracted J bur attention.. . - We doubt seriously one half tue policies now held by our people, could be collected in case of fira Every one should read' his policy, and if -he cant do it intelli gently he should carry it to some one wm can.-' They frequently contain clauses' like this: "This policy shall be null and void and of no' effect, if any other insurance is taken upon the property herein insured, without the written consent of this.com pany." ".This policy shall be nul and void- and of no affect, if the as- sured's title is other than is herein described, or than is Jescribed in the application." Or "if the property shall be sold to any third party, or the title thereto be otherwise changed etc. etc." Much depends too upon the company and the local agent. Some companies settle their claims more readily than others, and the loca agent has some influence. We don't write this as the advo cate of any company nor agent, but as a caution to policy holders. Many pay their premiums lock their policies in a safe, and wait, thinking they are all right, only to realize after a fire, they have so much worthless paper, or what is most as bad, a law suit of several years standing. It can al be remedied in a very simple way, Look to the terms of your policy and comply therewith. SOUTHERN INFLUENCE AT MINNEAPOLIS No lover of his country, Democrat or Republican, can see the treatment of Southern delegates at Mineapolis, without a blush of shame. They were there subject to two opposing fires. Most of them were office-hold era and for that reason pledged to the support of Harrison, but this did not prevent the wealthy opponents of the President from making heavy in roads into their ranks. In fact, a great Republican daily openly proclaimed the purpose of the anti-administration forces to be de lay, in order to reduce the Southern ers purse to that point, where they could be purchased for less money. The great uncertain element that so long held the result in doubt, was the Southern element. All knew the delegations were pledged to Harrison, but no-one seemed to doubt, they could be bought off, and yet , this very element this purchasable ele ment js the one Republicans in the North want to see in power. Men whom they themselves count to be bribable and corrupt office-seekers and office-holders are the ones they would have to rule over us! It seems i ncredible, but itf . is , true. . We have heard recently that the church people in the North favor .this game principle, and think its advocacy 1b a God given duty. DEATH OF COt, FOLK. ' ' Few names hare; attracted 'morf attention in this country within the past years than that of Col. tX. Polk, whose death at Washington was an' noanced yesterday. ; Bat ast short weeks ago he seeuted7to jflltbVVm bodiraent of physical and mental energy", j.d "the repirtsi5 within past few days were the; first intima tions the public D-iiodiij b.rK!,,0W1Vi though'thoae fintiraate" wlth-hiin knew heiaVl not beep for yaars a. really , well ,iaa.. ,;The surprise to them Was that he could do the Immense amban't of graveling which he had to do and perform the greater amount of labor IncidenKto the position he held and the assumed leadership In political movements. The pobabllitles are that all this over- taxed an ailing system and hastened the end. Ordinarily there appeared to be stilljinany years of : life "before him for bi was only 55 years of age, and ;wJ '- a , man Jpf . good ; habits throughout IifeW- v-.-; - ; He was a native of Anson county, he son. of a farmer, and loosing his parents in-boyhood, was thrown upon his own resources, and whatever of successor xiiatinction lie achieved wajMadtw tohia own onaided efforts, natural abilities, and untiring energy. He volunteeredAaBd served - in the Confederate army until he resigned to take his seat In the Lcgislatnral f 1864 '65fio Which fha4ben elected, and , was a member .0' . the ohnson.Con8titutionat Convention. Ie afterwards worked for the estab- Kshmenrofthe State Agriculture pepartqientand n 1677, was elect ed Commissioner and organized 'the Department. fTbil ' position, he1 f et signed three '7ear8, later. He was afterwards connected editorially with the Raleigh' NW9 and .the Raleigh News and Observer and later , start ed the Progressive 'Farmer at Win ston, which after a year or so he moved to Raleigh. ' On the organiza tion of the State Farmers' ; Alliance he was chosen President ' and in 1887 was elected President of Inter State Farmers' Association of the cotton States which led to his elec tion afterwards as President of the National Farmers' Alliance and In dustrial Union which position he has held since and which has given him national refutation. He has been severely criticised by those who differ from him in the line of action which he bad marked oat for himself and. saw fit. to pursue, but at the grave resentment will be ended and they who know Jrim best will regret that he ever took the paths that compelled them to part company with him. Personally he was a companionable, and an amiable man, of kindly disposition and of generous impulses. Morally he walked the straight paths, and there were few homes where love shed its influence more warmly than in his. Living we differ from him, dead we can only think kindly of him, and tender to the bereaved wife and the three daughters left to mourn, our heart-felt sympathies. Star. ROXBORO CONTINUED. To describe the scenery of Rox boro and vicinity and to write inter estingly of the amusements of : her kind-hearted people requires a. pen more, guiea man xne pen of. roar humble historian.; And she realizes the fact that aH good people are sea f 1 . it A. . . . . . siuve; inat communities as well as individuals are not responsible 'for the environment to which they were born. Circumstances often circum vent ascetic aspirations for a larger spuere or action, ror more beauty, more enjoyment a' fuller life,- less "grinding at the mili." The true life reaches forward for something high er, nooier, purer, we may never reach the ideal of paradise in this world or in Roxboro,' but to "love and loose is better than not to love at all." Hope and expectation is the capital stock of youth and of youthful communities. Memory is the treasure of age from which ,to draw after the capital stock of hope and expectation has gone to protest at tne Bans: or Mammon, at the shrine I 1 . A .1 11 . 1 11 . A. 01 oeauty, at tne laaaer or fame or in the halls of pleasure. Well, yes; we know this moraliz ing is an imposition upon the dear reader's indulgence, We admit it is not a womans true vocation to preach, much less to publish her feminine homolies in a, Democratic, weekly ruDie : cut we just cannot refrain it is pre-eminently the Democratic son: we seek .to save. But another reason is, practice or habit is our second nature. We have been preach ing at old Mr. Isaac daring the thirty Ar, .a r.f 1 J J If.rA . jfctuo ui uur uiarncu uupiivity, v anu the above is choice extracts from twi. light-curtain , literature. Let this modest explanation extenuate our weakness to preach. Nothing . can justify it except old Isaac's forgive ness and the reader's indulgence. The scenery of Roxboro is unique in its monotony and unlimited to the eye of the stranger who knows "not its boundary lines.'i Perhaps 'we can convey . a more perfect picture of its scenic beauty by: telling what it is not' than by telling what it is. ' Allow as then, to make a draft on the treasury, of memory." When .a giri in onr teens, in early .s morning we stood on a bluff in a far Western Prairie; All aarroanding nature was sublime. Infinite i n grandeur. . (The vision of the human eye, could., not reach the limit of the boundless ex panse, beautiful and "fresh as , new from the Omnipotent hand of crea tion, as yet uncontaminated by habi- capons cccmUse.ajnan.:EastNorth, oath, the rolling -Prairie with its wealth of -yarjgaiedvegetation. i At uufu?oin majestic snecce r nowea thfe mihtj; waters; of the "Father of Rivers' -nward jtinto a the- eternal bosom of.thebriay-f deep.' The air was filled with the melody of natnre and the;"miisicjDf the spheres.'.' :The son rose as from' the' abyss of i liquid tmmenitv and fined; the scene' with light Ufa and divinity as: our . heart was filled 'with reverence, lov and prayer ir. But Roxboro senerv Is not like thiac $&'! 'rit&i. i's.,u J One more draft on the treasure of age; In Grreenville county, S. ' C . near the line of Transylvania coun ty, N. C on the highest peak of; the Blue-ridgeiautttain,v Is " Ceasafs Head a stone likeness of this' his torical Roman, hewn by the God, ' of ages,jit an elevation of 4000 feetL above sea-level. St&ndinsr J on .this seamless r jrbb.K fiuT cab f, see ft'V vastj country of ! roodal ,y4vers, ' villages; plantatloas and lesser mountains spread out two thousand feet below ! Mountain pjled, on; poantain,, bald with stoneheads bared in jeverence to the majesty of 1; creation, ..Water fall dripping t froin everlasting to everlasting, down two thousand ,feet n to the gorge below. Great and wonderful Creator of diversity 1 Mag gies mountain is not like this I Another dratt on ; memory must iquidate our debt of descriptive Roxboro scenery. And this effort is to encourage our lovely sisters whose stock in trade is youth and hope and expectation? No, no! Beauty, grace and womanly ? affection f angelic smiles, laughing eyes, rosy eheeksr the b.ush of innocence;, the elastic step of nerve and musle ; moral good- aqo avlfftial tniffv anH 1 fit Ivorv tongues behind pearly teeth are also theirs. TPlease don t think old Mr. saac wrote this for he didn't Once upon a time," when n these feminine charms. were ours, wei stood ir beside the waters of an inland lake." Over the pellucid bosom of this take, ships of commerce Carried the wealth of a free and mighty people. As we gazed and mused. the sun , went ;down : ,ahd still we lingered upon the sand,: Va pensive maiden, fancy free." ; The 8hades'of uight fell tojarth. the sen tient world retired to rest and still we lingered beside the water. . The silvery moon rose above the horizon and its mellow light beautified the scene and softened the silence of na ture in repose. -At last, m$ cme. Hand In hand, together we walked upon the sand.. The scene gre w more beautiful. 5 The ' silence ' was i filled with the song of ecstacy and the song was .voiceless to the ear of man ; it was a song of the sexes that vibrates from soul to soul. The radiance of the moon see mad ' a ' baptism ' from Cupid and our heart was filled r with dreams and onr dreams were fall of ove. Bat alas ( This lake' was - not Loch Lilly. :, :--. - ;i English writers claim that Ameri cans know nothing of the true science of amusement: that they toil, sweat and worry more than other people and that they do not recreate suffi cient to recuperate the wasting ener gies of life. ,; : : .. ; . .,.. We believe this accusation to be true. The people of Roxboro, we fear, stand convicted iu this respect. But it is not the intention or your historian to criticise or advise; it ' is her duty to write the facts as seen by ner.-,-11 an apology would excuse her from discussing this subject she would oeg pardon and lay her pen aside. . - ; s : C - But she is hnman and feels an in terest in every subject, a right view, of which will enhance the' pleasures ol life. ' lr this.world were our abid ing-piace, it were weu to toil and strive to own the Earth. As. things are it were better to amuse and be amused than - to own a kingdom. "Alan wants but little here below. but the capacity of the soul for en joyment will outlast the ages of time and perhaps eternity ! Cultivate, dis cipline, develop, then, the souls de sire for amusement "Behold the Lillies," and the dude, and thedadess of Fashion; they toil pot; neither do they spin their own stocking yarn And why should we do it for them Ana let not old time notions o the religions crank stand in the way or innocent mirtn. The long-faced religionist is fast dying off and the sooner the better. The langhi light-hearted true follower of Jesus will take his place and life will be filled with merry amusement and soul lifting thanksgiving. - And so may it be with Mrs. Isaac, Bscklss's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al Skin Eruptions, and postively cures mes, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For - sale by J. ': De Morris t Consumption Cured. " An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy ror the speedy and ; perma nent cure of Consumption, Bron Chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debil ity and all Nervous Complaints,af- ter having tested its : . wonderfn curate powers in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.; Actuated by this ..motive and : a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, in German,: French or English, with full directions for pre paring and using, Sent by "mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.". Notes, , 820 Powei Block; Rochester, N. Y. Both the method and results ' when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant' and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem efiectually, ' dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. - Syrup of Figs is the bnly Tremedjr of-its kind ever pro duced pleasing to the taste and ac eeptable to Jthe stomach,-prompt In its action and truly : beneficial in its efieets, prepared only from the most' healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, i iJ - Syrup of Figs is for sale it 50c and $1 bottles y all leading drug' gists. -; Any reliable drusrzist who may not have if on hand will pro- cure 1t promptly for any one' who wishes to try Ik .r Do not accept any irubstitute. viCAUFOnm FI3 SYRUP CO. SH FMAHCI8CO. CAL. "Vr: : lovtsvttu, nr.- , hew rout M.r ' EHOWK'g Tft" luttvifTT 18 .. Contain Om Handled Recfpea formak Idk dellclong CwoAt cheaply and quickly at borne. This book is given away at drug and general stores. Ml "MA-? law 00$ i-.ii RED b.WHITLOCKi'RICHHOND.VA' BUT; A FEW Read it through and wtel tra iGr itictcm J Lim "JL" muffle : ed by it. Wiiolesale ; iTo our t many-Mends wish to say that; we, are better rejj s ave 0ITI oirsr 11111 We carry one of the found in this portion of North Carolina, and buying as we do, all onr keavy goods in ' ; -r : We will guarantee prices to be as low as same goods can : be bought anywhere. , you wUl always And ,-os with 'a 'full;' line of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Brand, Ship stuff, Hay, Corn, Syrups, Molas ses. All Kinds of Canned Goods, PickeisGakesy 5 " ; Crackers, Gan- 1 , . dies, Cigars, Vv---: Tobaccos, , -: . SARDINES, OYSTERS, ETC. WE ARE : Manufacture For Sash, Blinds, Doors and all kinds of Building Material, and can furnish you a complete bill at factory prices with freight added " If you are thinking of building eef onr prices. r "We j carry a" "largeyline of Bnflders Hardware and wiill save Of best quality .for lest money. .A large line it. stockandtyhea it comes to prices,' we knock em all out. Yoii are invited 4to inspept this line carefiiliy. ' Eeverybody invited to' call " " " v " ; 'J' : VeryRespectfully - . y PASS "BROS ." P. S. We woald say to the farmers that we are selling the following brands of standard guanos and would be glad to furnish ; them : -Owl Brand, Anchor, Brand, Piedmont, Empire, National, Raleigh Standared, and Durham Peruvian Prices right. Call on us. . w " - 'PassBbos. m Trial. Why suffir from Kidney and Liver disease, oi wealcnesrt, or otuer diseaaee, when KlectncUy will cure you and ke von in bealth. (Headache i-elreved id one minute, i To Drove tis. I wil rrc6 DR, - i rices, o, o. iv, .uu Itatteries. . costs nothing anteed to last for years. A Belt and Mattery combined, and produces euractent Electricity te shock Free Medical aavice. n rite toaay; --.xmv Agents Wanted. - -r f ' ' . :-;.':) THE WATT " x , GENERAL The Old Rename ueiser ers and Peerless Engines. Mowers, Hay . V Rakes.. Binders, Cider and . ' Wine Mills, Saw Mills, ' Plowand Plow u r, '- I Castings raw i and, nay cuttrrs, ;BUggies, ' Road, carts. 'IfKo vehicles "and iinplements of all kinds:-' Full Ue of repairs RSUIIAIVCE C0MPASV. .!'. . RICHMOND.! Assets g . . 4. C I.AV ( INSURES AGAINST FIRE AND LIGRTJfl.Ul ' r- Tbl oM compan.r,'mT niore ttiau half nvit t lory in succeasfal operation, li..s pn;rt i -,'r : HUNDREDS OF THOUSAn'dS 1 ' ''ui -si. ' I'f ' " v'"71i tLMses totittzens'ot North Carolina, iasnes a Tory simple anil concise policy, 'free of itejty restrietiona, anil liberal in , its term enVcn- ditiona. . i. ......I- ' .!-- .. ilT1 ,s. -V : -W.H. PALMES, Preiileiit. DHHINE5f,Di4trict'Agent, " Hilton, N..C. ' A CORfJTCQg PIPE J ' Around home is ill right, but it loorSoufpf place wheri vou are ; on " ,the street t-then-you want-to-tmaKe( agQpearance. OLD ViRGINIAL:! :: rwlll iaid worn moreltliaiu -'jW m .thing;;;! Made ;of carefully;!vselectedKstock;; 4 - &Mr-;Hl 'aim-; v'-ii SOLID FACTS: you will be prbfit- i'pt'ri .'-J Retail Merchants. and , it jie WiGHerI!e Jll largest stocks; that can be J-jQt! Vl.; rs you money on that line.; ' Also nails," ' Pine Island, Chesapeake, Vinco, the bad effects of tbe La Grippe. Lame BaMt Uheumausm, Indigestion, Dvspepeia any kind 'JUDD'S -ELECTRIG- BELT ii onbiaiiru. . iw Aiwino J. ruowil -au(t -lyox to try them. , Can be regulated to suitrand guar waist measure, price ana mil particulars. Addres L)B. J COD, Detroit. Mieh. : j" - -r . : "V PLOW CO:; : AGENTS FOR Threshers, Morse Pow surrey s, carried in stock. J!X ScIenBflc America! mm 1 1 copvaiCHTa, to. TliSnW?P- ?Saree Handbook writ to " : ry.SH??- 1 361 B ROADWAY,. Kw TOBdf S! B8onP patents in Amerlos." tbe pufiUo by a notice glTea lre of chanre in tS l largest world. circulation of -.man should be 4- mmrjig. Address M uvv jt m Happy and content is a horns with VThe Ro chester; a lamp with the liirhtof the mornrnz. s J CaUlogoes. write Rochester Lamp Co.,NewYork, agents IT W. BAIN, Presfdent." v; Bain; building (Company, V v- r eens Dor o3 IT. G And M&nnffiAt.nrpra nni naiin .n it i a-. j . Z - ALLKINDSOFBDILDERS'SUPPLIES Hard Wood.M SATIS FACT I Q N ;C R f-:M MWbodn'c New Firmi& WewGoHs I filled with new and stylisli goods v Mr. Woody y, t? J f-V1: r u,j f fttA.illlul,3' A iiiiaueipiiia ana ;;ifewiy6rlijwliere hespent omeitime in oick- o o r-3 25 52S -new; dress, a nice pair oflOxford fes aiid hun 'df eds of qthVtlnngs;in notion jline, all of which theean rt "Call and 7e,xathirie,rour neir stockr it costs noth I ( in ing? to lookc we also a -3 for 'and inen. Sjpecial attention has been given -Cto;tlfi if it Minsilll Hhfe Snninr ,for we have; umbrellas for LL. Kemember o o o o a durr place of business CO A. R.fOUSHEE'S OLD STAND :-j'r.sT'.i" ;;;Miss Martha McKee has cKargef l)lress inaking Topmi. nd has f 'competent ! assistance. Gome buy your dress and have them made up in 'the best style at "a,; low Jrice. , Missf Pallie Yancey is on the first floor this season, her, add will appear elsewhere,.! All. goods are sold-for cash at rockbottom pricesjt Si t3 WOODY : vbyti ff C v.. '9 ing Having fast returned frohi New x ape m, more time man ever peiorc, tip "'i?' in s vl btHight tonly the newest -arid most flesigns in Ribbons Call and see my Bj"iii'En in Shown ; Large line of Flowers, LadiesvNotions,tcli Yoepectfallv in vited to inspect my goods hefor buying. vMiss Roxie Barch is a'rain with ine and will be found ready to wait on-her friends: , : . v i -'-- . -: 'vr:-- "'"MISS.PALUK .YANCEY. Dealers dbo. Groceries; Shoes COMPETITION DEFIED. JusJ opened in the handsome new, IPassT & .Carver building,; opposite . courthouse. ': ' 1 ' fe-22-3m-, 1 - - THEPEOPliE'S BAlt thnrlroH anitl c.Ml; ' Paid In 1 OFPIOBESr 1 v J. A. LONG, Pres. j. -a - - J . 8. D R A D O BIEECTOBS; -.: : ;: LONG J. S. MERRITT. J. M,l$LALOCK. T.J. STEPHENS,, ; .uonuacxs a irenerai llajikins BasinesA. ' P.vtnla o consistent with business principles, to , Always has boneyto lend at 8 per (ient."' ' ? - - We call special attention to' our Time Lock: Burslar and Fire Proof Safe v e want your business, and solicit correspondence. ' - - The rules of tins Jiank -rbid 'any ocr thereof endorsing for other "than , wu.uuflaAM, Secretary ae iuivi o l II AWTPEO; m ::: .'.X-. " is 05 ome 0) 0) H f . Sis-:- V'ts-S-"vta carry a' ri ice line Of CHILDREN O O ; on 0) 00 H urs.to please - ; YANCEY-. York Tbiladelnhia and Baltimore. wliPro j. feel warranted ia 6aying rny selec- 1' fashionable - shaies and- r.hp Uiont line of fashionable Hats- that - were npiv vnov - Jinuare, Flour, li t - 0100.000 I '' t- -' t-T-1 $25,000 y ' . . r -yT Ts. r.TERn ITT' Vice Pres. H E R , Cs h i e r. noxDoro Y , A. p. FOUSHEE,; ; r c: Br BROOKS T NEWTON -1 i . ' . J. L. "BROOKS . - W, PANCEy,';- i - . t. II. STREET . -R TAYLOR- m.fcrAVii'u 'rK- ir- its: " v ; . -Q 1 (