The CouiiiEii.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY B? -
NOELL BROS., Prop's.
Entered according to Postal Regu
lations, at the Postofllce, in Roxboro,!
N. C. as second-class matter.
wr i T '
Tho t-Miior M in no wiae responsible tor
views expressed ty correspondent.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
1 copy, one year" - - - $1.00
I copy, six months," - - - 50
ROX1JORO, N. C, SE1T. 1st, 1392.
i FOR PRESIDENT
CROVER, CLEVELAND.
of New York.
Toil. VICE-I'KK8IIENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
OUR STATE TICKET.
. For Governor
ELIAS CAIIR, r Edgcnml.
For Lt. Governor
R. A-POUG1ITON, of Aleghany.
,'Fot Secretary of Stale
OCTAVIUS CKE, of Wake.
.. - -
For Auditor
R..'if. JTURMAN. of Buncombe.
V. For Treasurer
'15. Vf. RAIN, 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.
AS USUAL.
In our last issue we published the
proceedings of the late Republican
Convention in this couniy a report
ed by their secretary. This week we
have a letter from the chairman f
that convention, (who was a colored
man, as was the secretary alo) say
ing that it is not true that the negroes
in the country are talking about
running negroes on the the Republi
can ticket. We guess be is correct
in fact we don't think anything
else, for we knew their white breth
ren would not allow it,. No. the white
brother in the Republican party is
sharp he'saw there was a disposi-.
tion on the part of the colored
brother to demand recognition, so
they just took two of them and made
one chairman and the other secre
tary, because there was no money in
those places, and then the negro
couldn't say; he was not recognized.
Now when it comes to the offices why
the white brother will come to" the
front and the negro take a back
eat as usual don't you see !
f :.'itH0SE SPEECHES."
Court adjourned about 12 o'clock.
It convened about 4 o'clock. It
usually adjourns about 12 :30 and
comences about 2 or 2 :30. So the
real loss was two hours, t)ut when
court met, as we all remember, there
was no business that could be trans
acted. There were no true bills on
the Criminal docket, that could be
tried, and no civil cases were ready.
Hence no time was lost and the
people were not hurt, nor the public
money expended. At our last court,
by general consent the Court House
was given up during the time the
Alliance wished to use it, and they
did use it until after the hour when
all were ready for court to convene,
No body objected to it. Not even the
People's Party. This is the same
kind of attempt, which is being made
oh all sides by certain people to
prejudice the public mind 'against
those in authority. From time
Immemorial, courts have adjourned
for free discussion of matters of
of public interest, regardless of
whether the speeches be third party
People's Party, Republicans or Demo
crats. v.
Two'years ago, Judge Connor was
re-elected for a term of 8 years, and
doubtless, he as most, other people,
believe ere those -years have come
and gone, the People's Party will
have been forgotten in history.
As a true, member of his party, the
writer, Wjho- sign, -People's Party"
should 'not object to Buck Kitchin,
if he does that party good. Next.
'WE THIRD PARTY MEN.
To an observing man there is noth
ing more amiiBing than the tactics of
the Republican party. It has grown
old and corrupt. For twenty years
1 has beeh spurned and spit vrpon
the best element of the South. Moet
' of its ablest leaders have deserted it.
Some few have stood by it faithfully,
but the present administrations has
driven them from its ranks. Look
at W. A..Guthrie, W. F. McKesson,
. Tfloa. M. Argoj and even the bright
young Ewart is wavering.
.Nowy today it is again -moving its
head not openly and boldly not
lite a party fighting for principles,
but like decrepit 4 beggar, 'anxious
.andVageror anything. .." . ;
There is hardly a Republican to be
fonnd in the lartd. ' In' the language
of one of brelhereDy they are "laying
low and. waiti'.n,w just letting the
Democratic rabbit get ail of its feelj
atncV on the .taivbaby, and then they
propose to take rabbit, baby and all.
That is their game, nothing is more
nusing, than to hear the'leadera
going about Vmong the Misdonteu'tM
Democrats and talking in this strain;
"Did-you heai what Kitchm -ttt4?
Did' you hear what Aycock.-aaid?
Why they talked ; worse . aboatTJi'if 1
than about the Republicans. IdoTrfhatsrcrMtB, vests, pants ete.rmtrtriltKMFIhheTnJg
propose tojiave anything to do witjr
such" folks:"" 1
Never did the despised and spurred
Dudley play as shrewd and sharp a
game, as some of the Republican
leaders right here in pur midst think
they are(playing. Every word audi
act of theirs is in behalf of caeating
more dissensions among the Demo
crats, and on the morning of the 8th
of November between midnight aiid'
day, they wi.ll blow their horns, or
ganize their forces, and between sun
rise and sunset of the same day they
will see that every Kepubliean vote
for Benjamin Harrisou and White
law Reid. That is their game. The
Republican Committee does not thi.k
of putting any money iu the hands
of the Republicans, but they propose
to aid the People's party, and thereby
secure the same end.
How long will it'requrrethe White
people of the South to open theiri)
eyes and see through this catering?
Will they do it before the election,
or will they go on in their blind
course until the morning . of the
ninth of November, and theu realize
for the first time, they have been all
the while, fighting aud toiling to pull
Republican chestnuts from the fire,
and to seat Beunie Harrison for
another four years. If there is any
man in the South who prefers Har
rison to Cleveland, he ought to vote
for him. If he prefers Cleveland
to Harrisou, he ought to vote for
him, because, as sure as the sun rises
and sets on the eighth day of next
November, either Benjamin Harri
risou or Grover Cleveland will be the
neit President of the American
ITuiou. Any man who votes for any
body else, will only be throwing his
vote away. He had as well stick it
on a tree, or had as well vote for a
mule, or a iack ass, because no one
else has u shadow of a chanpe of
electious.
Here are sixteen meu to cast votus
and ch-jose a president. TVo of
them center upon the worst man of
a community aud vote for him." Each
one of the other fourteen, thinks he
has a man in view, who will make
the best president, of any man in the
Union. Each one of the fourteen
goes to the polls and votes for his
owu man. On election day it turns
out the two bad men by sticking to
gether have elected their own choice.
Two have bUt-voted " fourteen. Now
eaeh one of the fourteen might ease
his own conscience by saying he
voted for the best man, but we dare
say the other two would rejoice and
sniile at the folly of the fourteen.
Division of Reforms, means defeat
And yet we find good men Demo
crats at heart going about tickled
by the soothing words of the Re
publican schemers as they say "AVe
Third Party nieu!" Down with
Republicanism! That has brought
our woes. Either Cleveland or Har
rison wiil be the next President,
which will you take?
THE PER CAPITAL CIRCULATION AND
PR0S0PERITY.
OUR
So much has been said about the
importance .of increasing our per
capital circulation, that most of us
have concluded, it is one means of
restoring our prosperity. From a
resent report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, this'' is a mistaken idea.
Between the years 1867 aud 1879,
there never was over $18,39, yet, that
period is continually referred to as
one of prosperity and wealth. We
hear our farmers 3peak of the big
prices paid for tobacco duriu'glj,hart
period. Cotton scarcely , ev er ; we.nt
below ten ceuts. Tobacco often,
brought $75,00 or $100,00. Yet
during part of that period, the cir
culation was Qnly f 15,33. per, capitaL
In 1891 our per capital circula
tion was $23.41 Hliiite near $5.'00
more than it was during any period
of our prosperity. So this simple
statement given under the' hand of
the. Secretary of the Treasury ' defi
stro'ys all .'those ' beautiful tlieWes
about a $50.00 per,, capital cirqula
lion being the panacea for all our
ills. In 1891 when-the' circulation
was $23.41 cotton was worth less
than seven cents and he- ;wtfs 'thrice
happy who averaged, $l00 for his
tobacco- , . r . , r,
Here ia a truth: that the people of
h.e South had as -well1lea'rii in the
beginning. We Can' never7bc : pros.-;
perou' or. wealthy, while, thre.is,a
continual, drain upon our-Vesouuees.
Every man, woman and child in
North; Carolina is payinW ! $2i43reach
year .for. pensions o; orthern '! "$o
diers; J ust think . of it! , ; ftifamilyj jof.
ten pays :ior pensions' Hiooe.
.liTe pay $12i00p,00a feyeryearty the
prprepted manufACitn
Thatn is, nearly -$aXKl Tr api
paid .by Norths Carolinraris' Hei thfe
protection of enMaay W V&ti
are. already reveUing.ia wealth.;, Ldd
1L' A. -.1 . . . . i
. .' ; - . , . ' . n ill i '" " lllJ- ' '"' 'U'1" '" ' '"' ' ' "' "' ' " ' "l"J"' ' " """ "" " ' ' ' '""U"''',""" ' " ..--..I.NU.-.U,,.,, .....ju, .
vidual. Now when we say paid by
every individual, we do not speak tbrpH.Jiave never heard a Democrat
exartrSth,Tbr ioHie" pY mote than
oGfers.'If a niaif doesn't nJeV any
woolen jgpoda
doesn-'bapHy so
is protected, he
, but T,he truthT-ron
lis nearly nit the articles of. necessity
ej-p 'burdened with this tariff. Shoes,
unruenru wjon iu i nese oemg com
mon articles, vtiich alf of ris tisei
StfioHa
man is! tkJa the same '; T
Now if the sheriff or revenue col
Tector came 'ar ojjind: eyery 'year" and
collected these taxes, there would be
aiTebellkm'-the" first visit' he made,
but' as it itfwe "pay theth to the mer
chants in the sliape of high prices,'
and never realftenVhat 'tribute' we
pa-v-', A . . ' ' . :;.;
As long.'as' those things continue,
the South ,is bound, to .-grow, poorer
every year t- ' This stream of money
flows Tii'a 1 constant current day af tr
day, until mir earnings are. already
.crippled. and w,are threatened with
the curse of poverty. Our people
are crying out "Hard tinies," "Hard
times," anfl a; political .mtliesj;
nas . seized tnem. . rney bate grasped
the sword" inrebellion, but' the sad,
sad part is, they are. striking, their
friends, and forgetting their m?mies.
'Scarcely a word is said about the Re
publican party (he. arch ' fiend and
great producer of all our woes, while
ahowera.ofi abuse are- falling from
their lips Upon the Democracy, which
has given the best State' 'governing
we've .ever had,, and has never been
iu power Jn the nation since 1860.
Down with protection and the Re
publican party. ' ' ' , '
A REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE, OVERHEARD
BY A COURIER REPORTER,
Mr. P. Just keep quiet, Captain.
Lie low. Our time will come 'c
election day ' While the boys 'afe
having jthe fight, we'll get the coon
I tell you this Third party is a hum
mer. But don't say anything. Keep
q,uieu Lie low.
Capt. S. Yes, I understand. W
know the way the balmv breeaes blow
these dewy mornings. Its a mighty
good gamei i Its . something most
superA uons, "hnd most extremely
extraordinary. I am most plesantly
delighted.. . Its very fine indeed. I
enjoy it.
,.'! , 1 i . ....
THE NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, i
The ajxintinent by Governor
Holt of Iloh. James C. McRae to fill
the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench, gives general satisfaction
throughout Eastern 'Nth Carolina,
and will throughout the State where-
ever the J udge is known. Aa a thor
oughly read lawyer he has long been
regarded as among the best in the
State, and as Superior Court Judge
he established an enviable reputa
tion as a profound jurist, a conscien
tious and 'an impartial Judge. He
has all the requisites to succesfully
fill, the high and responsible position
to which he has been called. He will
be doubtless- nominated by the con
vention when it meets, and the people
will ratify by their votes the appoint'
ment by Gov. Holt. Ex. '
A GREAT DAY IN G0LDSBOR0. "
Goldshoro, Augustj27. The larg
est gathering of all classes of , our
country people seen here in fifteen
years greeted Carr, Jaryis. and Sap-
derlin to-day. i;..All, sections pf, ,the
country fwere irepresentedc' Third
partyites were out in force; The
came simply to be here, bat many of
them remained to renew .their ,'alle-.
giance to the Democratic . party,.
Among these was Mr. D. W. Hardy,
the young man who nominated. Dr.
Pat Exum for Governor in the Third
party State ' 'convention. He- took
the rostrum 'at the . close of 'Jarvis
" !''.AJ - ' !. . .
speech and as.xjamftid . lorkjn
ner, took down his candidate for. Go
ernor and substituted ..Elias Carr8,
namef , The crowd .fairly , ;went( ; Mid
with enthusiasn and cheered Har,dy
to thi echot iIHe: was Overwhelmed
with congratulations and "the'mind1
shaking is still going on. J?""''
We have had the grandest kind of
a Democratic' jubileBMfr 'Goldslioro
to-day. . Exum na" fled thft'eit'itt
finds no succor . mr
Good speeches were made by Carr,
SanderH'n' and,Jftrvi8,.,
KilS.
.j.Illil !
'.I HI
.Li
Right or Wrong. "tdu .-juhi
i 'Which will ye.'haVef! It does seem
as if some folks" prCer to have.othe
last conditioinLafibt'thej MvHrulrathei)
than, the, n first. .They perpetually
a&e fhemselYeMtn' purf a'tive's1 Vi
tally withoW Virtue as 'alterative ' A
liver trouble... Hostetter's 'BfeiaActi
fitters
for the
alar and
wenfoaBatehfteepjrying
the drastsfrogdjeaqrffej0dayR
It is to bA Intelligent po4ii,pf' .thc
publiq.thatthejwljknownjad ong
tried properties of UjlitVers, jig.
peal. , Reason should bftlgoidecl iby
experience in tfaft .matUraf iiWuedlca-
tioni fMii oh. hS&riiq taut Q-.ls Ur I
ft rhti betgaldto ttir-4eet:l4i'lhe
rlampfi4ftesr5' ;aidigretpa;
triot of tne eariy revoiutlonari!;: pe
riod, and the exclamation-it-treef.!
aknt 'wtth' t?tth. r4krover-a third of,
aeritUPr thei'BitteTS'idalrvnharf 'ihet
with'theefldorsemeBt if -petp :suf-
ftinnfmiarfiV8rpuiLetnaiana.
obnstipstidh; nvhehmaUsai; debility
and troubles accompanied by " dys-;
pepsia.-,:ieyilt nas deeiartd' it-
is tne successTUi canaiaate
people's cboicfe, ami yet, pom
well known as it is', there
Those Speeches.
speak witout abusing thMlepablican
partyifor being extravagant with PUD
IS.. tA . ' '
tfw I don't believe in abuse and
t want to abuse anynfrxr any
party, ut ijrant to call .. .Wfc:. &tl&n:
tion of thepnblicrto , ; some r ftytQ.
I remember ot more than' 'S' bourts
to the grand jury told V them f . that
they ought not consume any "f more
time in the jury room than was -actually
necessary. He told them not
to waist their time in discussingl
matters that did not concern them
He told them to- hurry through - with
the business as fast as they could so
that the court, could get through and
let the people go home to their -business.
He told them that it had been
estimated that it cost $1.50 a minute
torun opr. courts, thejefore timwas
very dear,, I don't know whether
that Judge, was right or not but
there is one thing T do know and,
that is if you take in consideration
the time that is lost, by the people
who attend court as spectators - and.
the money; it takes from the county
to "pay the officers, jurors, witnesses
and clerk, it will amount to a -great;
deahf-Now if what the Judge said
was fQ,., those two , Democratic
speeches that were . heard , in.: the
court house Tuesday, of last . court,-
uuaii rereuu couukf a uousuwrstuje
amount of time and money: If lam
not mistaken court adjourned about
12 o'clock for the speaking and by
the time old man Buck got through
it was too late for to hold court.- I
doil't know whether the : Judge is '"' a
Democrat or not, bat I suppose he is
and probably the term of his office
has about, expired, and maybe he
thought old man Buck could whip
the Third party back into ranks. I
will bet niy old hat that if every ju
ror and witness at-that court had
petioned to that Judge for day to
go home to cut tobacco he would hot
have granted it. I think proberiy
he would have jailed them for con
temp of court, and yet he will ad-t
journ court day .for such men as.
Uncle Buck to , tell the people the
same old tale they have been hearing
for 20 years. Oh, how extravagant
the old fathers are with the' people's
time and money.
. Well Uncle.Buck applied the party
last with both hands and rolled up,
sleeves but the old thing has worn;
so slick that it just slipped off and
didn't even make the boys flnch.
Old man Buck that grand old heio,
he has back bone enough to stand
square up for Cleveland, though he
has told some of the best men of this
coii nty thai he would never vote for
him again, why will he vote for him
now, is Mr. Cleveland any better than
he-wa8 four years ago? The Dem
ocrats say. he n just the same. Old
man Buck says he is going to vote
for him because his Democracy was
ahead of his word. May the Lord
have mercy on Uncle Buck if his
Democracy comes first. I am 6orry
I didn't hera the man that preceded
Uncle Buck, I hope he told (he truth
and if he did I ' hope th people be
lieved him.
Buck Uncle Buck, again he did
give us Third party folks down the
country, he called us Third party
fools. But that didn't down us, 'it
only reminded us of the fact that we
had been ignorant. But thank the
Lord we have been growing wiser for
the last four years, and now we think
we have men who will if elected work
for the interest of the people. Well
some of the few Democrats that are
left say Uncle Buck didn't say that
the whole party were fools but our
leaders, and yet they say that Col.
Polk was our leader. I am glad that
Uncle Buck spoke for us, it helped us,
h, made 1 u' more determined,- we
would like o havehim ..again, . pro
vided he don't stop our, courfv ,
'Weil l guess I have ' said enough
to" last ''the few" Democeats four
years, now J will Close by ---saying,
good by UnclenBucki we, will ssee
you on the 8th of November, and if
we don't secyon. we; will , get. there
just the same. -
People's PartC
.People who, give ,.Hood!a Sarsapa-,
rilla a 'fair trial" realize' ' . its 'great
merit and 'are glad to :-say a ' good
word for it. Have you tried it. -
03V, JOYS '
!the method and' results' when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, end acts
Ently y et promptly on the Kidneys,
ver,and: Bowels, cleanses . the sys
tern effectually dispel; jcolds, headT
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs' is' the
only remedjr of its kind ever pro
duwdpleamg'io the'tast'e and ac
ceptable to the .stomach, prompt in
its aCtrott and- truly beheficial m its
leffects, preTSared-'oniy'lftomthe jnbst
healthy 'andi aereeable snbstancesi -its
Wany ; excellent , qualities command,, it
nd fl'bettles by all leading drnet.
ei8taifT Any reliable rirassnst , who
may.aot Jiaye it: oa -hand will ror?l
fCUrB It TffOmDUT..IOr . nv nn xrhn
- !i : .i . ....... i
wishes to try it.. Do not accept any
Bubfetitutei :
'"iMI (r)BUIJ rtA. fllfliln.ii .
If m mr rtehfj, I hereby f(rijfa ami fin aotiee
men9? tl'm notUaS'Oir'i1lMl'494-i
i " c-.S88 pass CBiTca si; t
fi Vancey will sell on the prpmieeg at Snrl.
o Tnearty , lk or, Septemberi i892. ; the
.o!( all:8jd .iaye t mad!(it, ,the ..mpsf i
WAlllA WAVMAjItc VtAti J -' 1
'Byrup bf Figs is "for sale & BOci
if! 1
A--;
iiz
! Manufactured oiftJ8
WHITLOCRICHMOHD.Yi
'1
TiiiiiiiMiniiniHiniiiiiftT
PR E'JR' AR:
to milking our Fall purchases we will offer
BARGAINS
S u m m e r Fabrics.
In order to run our stock off we have put prices on
them that will move them.
Come and Secure Bargains.
Our stock, in , all. lines, is very completa and you
will have little trouble in making
your selections.
Very Kespcctfully,
" ... ' :, WOODY & YANCEY.
BJo atch Em This
BUT A FE W SOLID FACTS.
Read it through and you will be profit
ed by it.
PASS-BBLOTIHIIIIBIS,
Wnolesale and Retail Merchants.
To our many friends and the. public generaly we
vvish to say that: we 'are better prepared than ever to
s
Them
ave
03ST
lit
; We carry one of the latest stocks that can be
found in this portion of North Carolina, and buying,
as we do, all our heavy; goods in '
Car Load Lots,
' We will guarentee prideS to be as. low as same goods can be
bought any where.. -yoa-will. always find us. with .a full line of
dacohLard, 'Fl oil u Meal, B rand, Ship
; t "stuff," Hay;fCrnr Syrups , Molas
ses. AIT Kinds of Canned
..Hi
Goods, Pickels, Cakes,
-'''-'iC'rackersCan- v--
";'q' s dle, Ciffars,
.., , . . Tobacco5","-, ,tA t,:U
SARniNrs nvftTCDR cm wet aoc
; 'tj . 5 "
a lyianuiauiui
JvHof '-, iui- n-uj , in(mq
k: For iSashf Blind s. Oodrs and all' ikinds of Building Material, and can
ijituruish you a cmpl6te3ul M fjiwtory
ifare tninkuig pfuijdingget.,oftr,,pRces. ;iWft! carryj a large it line ; of
mlder8 Hard ware, and ,wnn save
KememBeFe
S)t be8tdaaUtT6r''I'e8V 4iief'', &
:comes to prices; wei knockfem:all.o.u(i.;i-i You ;are invited to, inspect this
litin6,carelWly;uEeeTyb3tiih1,to. call . r,., -; ,t , d :
:'u&$tih .,W!?. jGwapiW. ,ht . V we selling the following? !
Ibrands of standard guanos and yrQuifl'be, glad to furnisli -them": Owl 1
ferand r A.nch6rBrarid;iieA&oa tPuie 1 Island,-Chesapeake, Vinco, 1
Empire.rNataonalj'f DurhamPetnvlani Prices' i
.11 m ii ei iip ii
urn
u.vncjJinuLMyvruisBiise,
U -'oiTreaiwew, Mwwawe6.-bl51ectric:tr xtill cnre.ivcm s ud keep
il
.it Jn'f I Af'cn'JmiireTciicTcu in une niiDUl. pruTeivis, i Will
ertrt otnTtme,tMrtIIi-TT!rir'o utit nrtrtmin' -r-nT m
IMte,'3i $tf.'iFad tl. it 'nifledL-; lttao ..letrio Trusses and Box
that never takes advices is
T"7 almost certain to make a
failnriu ! '- :
WE
ADVISE
when selecting something
to smoke that you buy
Old Virginia Cheroots.
You ; get five rich, sweet
and pure smokes for ten
cents. Don't pay ten cents
for one smoke. it
A XO R Y ,
great
in all our
oney
til
ft.
0
w , mm m WW mm nil mm
ci o
f . .wa...:0
priccs with freight added If you
vou money on that line. Also nails.
sell SHOES
lareeline it stock, and when it
Boeamuura lKUlirestlOB. Dvsncngm. nv kiml
mm
Aqents
The Roxboro Institute.
"Higii'Qridi6 'JtoiBoth ;;.S?S!es.
, . ..iDWARDj!i5T;:Prine "
' ' : ' T ".TO ; Assisted by? a full ri "
CJorps - of Experienced l eaeliers
Literary Departments,'
Music
". ' ' Art Departnt,
; . t-t - . ;- .
A Business Course In Bdbk-feeping, Shoxihand
. and Typewriting. , : : v (';;
" r '" i "f rt I f js
Drill in MilituiTactf
Board find Tuition Per Year Need Not. texceecr'i 1 20.
Tuition Charges Very Lp.
-o
A Certificate of Proficiency from - , -this
scliool will admit the 1 holder to jthe ' .Fresjinjan
class of 'm
The University .of N. C. TrinjtylColicgeak&est
College and Davidson College without-further exami-
SESSION" BEGINS
Monday, Sept. 5th 1892,
Our Handsome New Buildings Fully Equipped
With the Best arid
nitiirc jfind
Send for catalogue. .
JOEL GICSRSiC
Dealer i -n
JSTotions, .
Hati? and Shoes,
Groceries, Tinware and Flour j a
HIGHEST Market Price
7 1 2 tf
THE PEOPLE'S
Authorized Capital Stock
Paid In -
OFFICERS:
J. A. LONG, Pres. J.
J. S. BRADSHER, Cshier.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. LONG,
J. S. MERRITT,
J. M. BLALOCK,
T. J. STEPHENS,
Conducts a General Banking Business. Extends every accoramodatipn
' - o .
consistent with business principles. to
CUSTOMiRS;
Always has money to lend at 8 per cent. . "
We call special attention to our Time LocXluanTelli!r)f Safe
We want your business, and solicit correspondence ? .
The rules of this Bank forbid anv officer, thereof .
ELON COLLEGE.;
Elegantinew buildiBas. Large and
increasing , patronage, Both sexes
Faculty of twelve' members., ' '
Curriculnm1 Waual of Milill,Aa :
Academic Depkrtmeiit' Music; Art!
L-ommerciai.. ,.. . U viiiwni
Morals of students unsurpassed, I
upens ftepiemoer 1st, lyz.
For further information - Or ,. 'cata
logue, apply to ;v ;
, Rev, W. ;s. Long, A. M D. p, '
' " "' '"''President;;''
7 216 s nolleg(SfN.C
Dissolution Noticed
i The partership heretofore i carried
onby R. J. Hall and E, TFore ,pjil
der the name and. style . "of ' Jlall 4
Fore, has'this daj been dissolve'dbV
mutual consent and in the futnVe'th'e
business will be carried oii bir. Rif ; .Ti
Hall On his separate! accouotoi'whb
nut jsoy yuu wwyc. ax iuept.s.,o:p.e
miuwing w) ana.irom tne saia part
hership In the regular' course of bh si
ne88.'' - Thanking our-friends Tot past
patronage we ask that they. fav6r thf
9Pnunuing partner witn their., trade
: ; : . ' ; ,h,kE. T. Fore.
4 Roxboro, r C; Angj &, ;'92V:4
rhavVthia d closed ut t6R: Jti
Hall my interest in the Ilafttess' .bnsii
ness and all parges indebted to ; the
firm of Hall & Fore' will please. come
lorwaru and settle with Mr, ' R. J,
HalL')a: E. TFokei"
lt,! fi
' ; - v ,
Department;,,. Xl
O.XJ-
:-: o-
oto
Latest-Sehool: F&ri
Apparatus. " v- ;t
" ' ; ; ' '
J)r-Goocis, .Clotliilig,
' .A
Paid for Country Produce
r
$100,000
$25,000
S. MERRITT, Vice Pres
U. I. ..I,
DAMN
A. R. FOUSHEE, 0. B. BROO&
W. I. NEWTON J. I BROOKS
W. P.YANCEY, " 1 v T.H. STREET
R. TAYLOR GLEAVES, of Lynchburg, 'Va.
its
tit , .''! ; . .;i ttii.
'Mil1 trwt ii. u i'Ht '.; ,wi(..!.
.l
..ora;Q
1WTTl?T?PU'l?UTrT?r W P
This Institution offers spirit) A Jlataeiin
Literature,-Science, Elocution, Music, Art
So far aa poMifle aaeb. department is placed
tintter tha niirA nf a uwAialmiL .
rTI?elafltfritntfrpi8fk:tl. During the past
U4;p taefevcrkje ttUmetUcal bills . was thir-
won ceuw. -
With a most impositMtuUiUnff located in the
midst of sounds of remarkable beauty, the sit-'
nharmn km m;i7fa no tranohnflli a a Y
o.f work done will allow . The Fall session- be-
" .. . .iy . no r ait BUB91UJI- IM3-
gUis 6n WedneadayvSepbi7th.i KoV caWthtmo
or ailditioral information, addresa
JUHSB. B3KW-EKrPreaident.
this is to notify all persons hayinir .claims
Kthem to th under signal on, orbetore. the iWh -PdW
Of Ah(fnt 1893." or tnlsnotic Twllf hliiJSrt
r!rji-:ti SL-jfisrii :w.v, ciL. !!
iiavmjr muTimn as auminigvraux or llcnry 8.
in bar of their reooTery. Ail persoixiliMtetPWKl to
said estate will please piake imediate payment. .;
This Ang., lahl 18- ?X Fj ;
i wrSSPrrh-iOOKS. Atty.
- - - ....... WWI'
fn (Located 10.,miles; fro :Roxboeo.
JUcatton, heaitntol ; exp.en$vs miRi., .
Board,:foom. lights per.month j6.75.vs
Washing, .1,.:-::, . .70;
Tuitioni. ijlAl4:vuIfiM.Soitn1a;7't
instfalnerial'Wusictvdcal leei 3.00
e eauu-opens oepi. ZV, ioyz. :
For ' further informatiow add
thej'rinipa Rei fy iXAi4V V
8 . f.-- at j I J Jf- -
Is '
I
v.. .
r
' i
f
I'
.
r- -,
"-
- 1 , -
t '
r
f
r' -
4
1
y.
t
5,
i
i t
f