North Carolina Newspapers

Tlie Courier in rhA fpnt.rfl rf n fino S IlKlIl3111 l1' . ""- 'OiVlCCO iilUTAAJ Wl.WlWU, llAAIVXUg A . ,l i -.i. J-.i.Ji v-j; r.ie Ji tlie uesi, auveiuaiug memums for merchants and warehousemen in tlit id joining counties. Circulates ;.ir,,t4v in Person, Granville, Durham Hiu! Caswell counties, in North Car- Advertising rates reasonable ; terms I HKl' it: imiv 't PROFESSIONAL pAIDS N. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, Roxboro, N. C. ERR ITT & BRYANT, M Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Cnvtice in the several Courts of the State Special alter tion given to cases in Person, urlmm and Caswell counties. A II Legal Business entrusted to our care will ei'eive prompt attention. w. ' W. KITCH1X, Attorney at Law, Roxboro, N. C. fr.i.-iii-es wherever his sei vices are required. Office at Winsteart Hotel. VV. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, Oxford, N. C. f racuces in all the courts ol the State. Ilau lle money ami invest the same in best 1st Mort gage h,eal Estate Security. Settle estates and investigate titles. Dr. E. J, Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Office up stairs in W. J. Johnson & o's new building, EOXBQIIO, N. C. D R. LOUIS F. HIGH, Physician and Seigeon, Woodburn. N. C. Special attention given to the treatment of me Eye and Chronic Diseases. Telegraph office, Cuningham, N. C. yy.l It. A. MOttTON, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. filer;) his professional services to the people jf lioxooro and surrounding country. Practice id all the branches of medicine. HM-lv QK. rt'.B. CKISP, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. oQei ins professional services to the people of Uoxltoro and surrounding community. Jit. J. A. WISE, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. oQers ins professional services to the people of Uoxlioro and surrounding community. Kesi tence on corner of Morgan street and Ueams vmne. -oo- Having returned to Roxboro, I again offer my professional services to the citizens of the the town and surrounding country. W. M. Terrell, M. D. THE DRUMMERS' HOME, Hotel French. Main Street, South Boston, Va. Has been put in first class order and thor oughly renovated- Corvenient to all depots and business portions of tne town. Large and well-lighted sampld rooms. Also a good Poo room attached. J. IS. FKENUH, Prop. Uobert C. Terrv, Manager. . . ZW Lock Box 834. 9 1 12 Valuable Land For Sale. I have in my nands for private sile, a very valuable tract of land, situate in Allensville township, not far from Five Forks, on Tar River. It is known as THE MEADOWS" and contains about 325 acres, the greater part of which is in heavy, or iginal growth timber. The title is good, being a part of the estate of I. H. Davis, deceased. This piece is the part allotted to Mr. J. J. Davis, of Granville county. Any one wish ing a desirable place will please call on Mr. Webb Knott, or Mr. J. G. Shotwell, who will take pleasure in showing him over the place. Terms of sale easy, and made known on application. W. W. KiTcnnsr. Mrs. M. W. Haskins & Co. MILLINERY ! We are receiving daily and dis poning a large and varied line of Millinery and Notions. In our stock can be found all the novelties of the season in the way of shapes. In shapes we are display ing the new style Placques, Stan hopes, Novenne, Garland, Sunbeams &c, &c. Large line of Straw Gimp, Orna ments in great variety, Vel vets, in all colors, . Veilings, &c. RIBBONS! FLOWERS! uur stock in these lines, are complete. We have everything that is new and stylish. Cheapest and prettiest line of Lace to be found anywhere. In connection with our Millin ery we will conduct a Dress Making nepprtment. All work done in very latest style and best manner. Satis faction guaranteed. Give us a call. Verv Respectfully, Mits. M. W. Haskins & Co. Southern Plants for southern Homes - - -- n w aiuiocutt in rremlum f!h. 7 . . , Bote., Haw Bkrubi, Bulbs, Small Truit. and Ev.r-1 aream. PinMt Aiutnrt. I ment of Plint. In the . uoutu. GoM Flab and ' rlanti. Prfoes low. SaUlarae- 4-Mn.mm M m CKC8MAN IlfW ClariwvUl PERSON NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol: ix. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. WHAT THE PRESS OF OUR STATE HAS TO SAY ABOUT MEN AND MEASURES. As it Appears to Our Brethren of the Quill in North Carolina On Political and other N Questions. The stir which has lately been made over fraudulent pensions is bearing good fruit, and public at tention being now directed to the practicability of making reforms, there is an apparent weakening of the opposition to measures that are calculated to put an end to abuses. Great reforms have never been ac complished without heavy hammer ing, and it has taken time to awaken thought and bring the North to a realization of a necessity to purge the pension lists. Now the outlook is hopeful. News and Observer. As one who has pinned his faith to Grover Cleveland all along be-: fore the Chicago convention as well as since that time we are more his admirer uow thau ever. His decla- ration with regard to calling an ex- tra session of Congress is to the point 1 and in full time. The present ad ministration is but little more than three moths old yet. All Mr. Cleve land wants is time and "'a rest" from the office seekers and politi cians so he may perform the duties of his office in a Statesmanlike man ner, satisfactory to himself and cred itable to the best interests of the country. Gold Leaf. It is now' stated on good authority that Judge Daniel Russell, of Wil mington, and Wm. S. O'B? Robin son, of Goldsboro, have been negotia ingwith Mary Ann Butler for a sale of the State Republican party to the Populist. Developments may be looked for. Butler is evidentlp mov ing to the Republican ranks. The great "reform movement" he has talked so much about has dwindled into a very commonplace piece of po liticalmachinery. We can't believe that the true men who have been led off by Butler will continue to follow when thev see whither he is trying to lead them. Kinston Free Press. There is illimitable discussions now-a-days as to the currency ques tion. Democratic newspapers are as wide apart as possible in their views. Many of the ablest stand up bravely and vigorously for an'honest dollar, for one with more than the present warm tor tree coinage ot dollars worth intrinsically some 30 cents or more less than a gold dollar is worth The law of the party as laid dewn at Chicago should be carried out in good faith if it be possible to do so. But the parity is to be preserved be tween the two metals says the plat form. Can that be done. Wilming ton Messenger. On account of the low price of wheat during the last twelve months, some farmers are fearful that the new crop will not bring more than 50 cents a bushel But about this, we believe they will be agreeably surprised. The excited condition of finances, may have a tendency at first to keep down a boom in prices. Buc as soon as the western harvests begins and the well founded reports of short crops in all the greit wheat producing States are confirmed, we believe an upward tendency will set in, and before- the year is half out wheat will reach the highest price it has brought in five years. Newton Enterprise. The Washington correspondence of the New York Herald contains the statement, that the President is not alarmed about the financial sit uation and will not be until the re serve funds sinks to the danger line, which is placed at $60,000,000 to $70,000,000. The language in which he expresses his determination to call an extra session of Congress in September bears out this state' ment it is the language of calm confidence, but still that of a man who is alive to the fact that present conditions cannot continue long with out producing worse. His sugges tion that the people take the finan cial problem under consideration for themselves is a wise and timely one. The Sherman act has given us $45, 000,000 of silver within the past twelve months, and money, instead of being easier, is infinitely closer than it was a year ago. It is, then, a fairly debatable question wether we need to see further of the opera tions of the Sherman act or wether we need something else. Members of Congress in particular will adj dress themselves to the deliberate consideration of this question for the next three months, and if they are patriots they ., will act not upon S the behest of noisy ignorance, bnt npon the calm' judgment of what the peo ple need. Charlotte Observer. ' ' Roxboro, North Carolina, Thursday, The Waldenses Have Come. From Mr. Ellis Coatler we learn that the advance guard of the Wal denses arrived at Connelly Springs Monday. They came in a special car which was sidetracked for them at the coal chute, about four miles above Connelly's and on the 10,000 acre tract the colony has purchased. They were all dressed in homespun clothes and coarse shoes of their own make. They had with them a limited quantity of household goods and a quantity of corn and other farm seeds which they had brought wuh them from their homes. They looked as if they were not afraid of work and were just itching to get into the fields to make an examination of the soil with their hoes. There were 26 persons in the squad who will occupy the six houses that are now completed on their lands. Contracts have been let for- other houses, which will be ready by the time the next installment arrives. They will build a town of their own in which all the colony will live, instead rf scattering over the lands, The lands will be owned in com- mon and will be alloted to the dif ferent families, according to the custom of their people. They brought a preacher with them, and a house of worship will be one of the -first buildings they will erect. Newton Enterprise. A Georgia Flea Story. Baxley, Ga., June 7. Mr. Joe Williams was disturbed while sweet- y slumbering by an unusual loud and strange noise at his horse lot. He sprang from the bed and, hurried- y jumping in his trousers went im mediately to ascertain the trouble. To his surprise when he got there he found that his horse and the fleas had nad trouble in the stables and, the Seas having outdone the horse in the scuffle, he kicked the doors down and made his exit to cooler quarters. They had bit tLe horse so severely that -he was as bloody as & fresh butchered beef and almost crazy from pain. To give him ease Joe curried him and when he got through the fleas were so thick on the ground he could see them going in all direc tions bv moonlight. Joe and his horse are both living, but their es cape was miraculous. Russia Will Raise the Rank of its American Mission to an embassy. Washington, Jane 7. The Secre tary of State to-day received notice if the intention of the Russian gov ernment to raise the rank of its mis sion here to an embassy. It is not known yet wether the present Rus sian minister, Prince Catacuzerie, will succeed to the office of ambass ador, and in view of the fact that his experience in diplomatic service has not been of long duration it is thought possible that Russia, like Germany, may send some other di plomat as an ambassador. ... The Whiskey Trust on Trial. Chicago, June 5. The formal bill of indictment against the Cattle Feeding and Distilling Company was filed in the Circuit Court by Attor ney General Maloney this morning, The prayer of the bill is that the Whiskey Trust may be compelled to show by what warrant they have per verted their franchises and violated the law of the State in destroying competition and creating a monopoly in the whiskey business. The filing of this paper completed the prelimi naries to the final trial of the Whis key Trust for,its life. They Fought a Duel. Columbia, S. C, June 7. A special from Spartanburg says that W. A. Lawrence and Mr. Odenheimer had a difficulty In which the lie was passed and it was decided to settle the matter on the field of honor. Pistols, cartridges and carriages were secured and the'y repaired to the field for the purpose of battle. Lawrence was shot in the right leg, and the wound is considered serious. Fall particulars cannot be obtained as all parties are trying to keep the affair secret. There does not seem to be any conflict of opinion among Democrats in this city official or otherwise concerning the appointment of Mr. Dayton as postmaster. -They ail speak highly of his ability. Mayor Gilroy told a Press reporter that he thought the appointment a most ex cellent one, and tljat the President could hardly have made a better. New York Times. He Got His Papers. "Well, John graduated?" "Yes," "Went clean through?" "O, yesl"- "What will he do for a living now?" ' Well, if he don't join a baseball league, I reckon he'll strike the cir cris bnsfness. He canatand on his head on a' ten-foot pole, oat ran a rabbitt", ah? knock a ball a mile !". HOME FIRST: CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. Therels a great deal of charitable work done in this and other cities. There are organizations to pro-! vide for destitute orphans, "and so cieties which lend a helping hand to the deserving poor and the unfortu nate. Women who have wealth, and; these who have incomes barely suf ficient to famish the necessaries of life alike respond promptly to the demands of charity. Their hearts are touched with pity by tales of poverty' and suffering, and they make sacrifices to afford relief to those who claim their assistance. AH of this is creditable and commendable, but are not 'some of these zealous workers in the ; charitable field in danger of forgetting that charity be gins at home? We do not refer to the fact that there are homes that are comfortless and unattractive for the want of careful housekeeping, but to the neglect which the babies and the older children suffer. How often are they entrusted to nurses who are in every way unfit to have charge of them? The colored nurses of the present day are not to be compared with those of a quarter of a century ago.- The gentle-faced, kind hearted and . neat appearing old colored nurses, with their head adorned with a bandana handkerchief, have dis appeared. Their places have been replaced by colored girls who have very little liking Tor children, and who, as a rule, do not know how to take care of them and are indiffer ent about promoting their comfort and welfare. Their chief objects are their wages an 3 their amusements. They neglect the babies when out of sight of their mistresses, and deyote their time principally to gossiping with each other, or receiving the at tentions of the negto men who hover about them. Cases ot cruel treat ment of children by their nurses are not infrequently reported, but it is very difficult to get the facts of them because the nurses protect each other. If witnesses of cruel acts attempt to interfere in behalf ol the children they are liable to be made the ob jects of abuse, particularly if they are ladies. A few days ago a negro nurse about twenty-five . years of age, who had two children in charge, was taken to task for cruel treatment of one of them, a little boy about two years okU " The woman was" push mg a Daoy carriage, in wnicn was a baby, at a rapid rate, and the boy was clinging to it crying, being al most exhausted by his efforts to keep up with the nurse. . On being remonstrated with for dragging the child along in that cruel manner she answered sulkily that all she cared for-was the money she earned and all the children's parents cared for was the work they got out of her, It is impossible to say, of course whether she slandered the childrens parents are not, but the chances are she told the truth, not only with re gard to herself but also with regard to the parents. If the mother of the children loved them as she ought to she wouldn't have entrusted them to such a nurse. How many mothers are thereJ whose children are entrusted to these careless and unfit negro nurses, who know how their children spend their time, how they are treated,or where they go? May they jnot hear words which should never reach their in nocent ears? May they not be taken to the badily ventilated homes of these nurses, or of the nurse's friends, where disease lurks, or may they not be so cruelly treated as to make them bad-tempered and bad mannered? We have nothing to say against charitable works, but the mother who devotes the better part of her time to hunting up objects for char ity and leaves her children to the care of an ignorant, and sometimes vicious nurse, dosen't know what gen nine objects of charity are. The claim which her babies have upon her char-1 ity is greater than that of any other charitable claim, and it onght to be satisfied first. Their comfort, train ing and happiness should be her first consideration. Goldsboro Head light ' - A New Chair Established. Raleigh, J une 7. The trustees of the University of North Carolina to-day established a professorship of history and philosophy of education and elected Prof. Edwin A. Alder man, of the State Normal College, to the chair, and also elected to the chair of rteek Dr. Hobart Cushing Tolman. of the"University i. of Wis consin. AJDallas Paper Sold by a Receiver., - Dallas, Texas, June 7. The Times-Herald, Jhe only afternoon newspaper in the city, was "eold' at receiver's sale yesterday to i Dr." M. Rosser for $16,000. Thf paper is anti-Cleveland and free silver,.' It will be continued as a .Democratic J daily. " J '- - ' 1" 1 ADROAD NEXT. highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report'4 Wmmi ABSQUYELY KLJRB A Virginia Applicant for a North Carolina Office. A Virginian thinks either that there are not 'enough eandicates in North Garolina for the prominent offices or that there are none of the residents of that State who have sufficient backing to override his influence, for G. McMillan, of Mouth of Wilson, in Grayson county, -led an applica tion in the Treasury Depaitment to day for the collectorship of internal revenue of the western district of North Carolina. Yellow Fever in Costa Rica. Washington, June 7. The Ma rine Hospital Service has received telegram transmitted through the Department of State, from th? Uni ted States counsel at San Jose, Costa Rica, stating that an yellow fever epidemic prevails at Limon, Costa Rica. The Surgeon general at once notified by telegraph the health offi cers at Savannah, Mobile, Charles ton, New Orleans and Jacksonville, la., and the officer In charge of the Gulf Quarantine Station. Important to the Journalist. .First Country Editor. How are you coming on with your paper? Second Country Editor. First rate. Got seventy-five subscribers ast week. So they pay up?" "You bet they do." "How do you manage to make them pay?" 'I fssue phrenological charts to every subscriber, and those, who pay in advance have fiinely developed heads. It's a great scheme. The curfew bell has been reyived in Canada. Every' boy under 17 years f - age found on the streets after 9k p. m. is arrested unless he can give a satisfactory reason for being away from home. A good law. This suggests an item that is going the rounds of the press to the effect hat Shelby, N. C, has an ordinance imposing a nne ot upon any minor found in a saloon or pool-room. The morals of our youth cannot be guarded too jealously. They should be kept off the streets at night and away trom tne Darrooms. ine Weekly. . i mi It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay st., Sharps burg, Pa , says he will not be with oat Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, txat it cured his wife when threatened with Pneumonia after an attack pf Lit Grippe." when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him mbre good than any thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try it. Free'trial bottles at J. De Morris' Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Says a level headed writer in an exchange r Parents are as censur able for not providing newspapers for their children to 'read and learn to read as for not sending them to school. The child receives far more information from the reading of good papers than it does from school books. Education such as the Thild receives in the school is indispensa ble, but give the boy or girl no other opportunities for acquiring a practi cal education general information and he will be a dunce in spite of all the work he may do or that may be done for him in the school room The countrv is lull of educated, num skulls, men- and women who have little school book knowledge but practically no education." Gold Leaf. Electric Bitters. ' ' . This remedy is becoming so weM knownand so popular as to need no special mention. - All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all Sdiseases of the . Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and ether affec tions caused bv impure blood. Will drive Malaria from, the system' and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of Headache, Con stipation and Indijestion try Elec trip) - Bitters. Entire satisfaction ' I cm firtr.prf. a rr mon eV 5 refn nded. J ;v . . 7 4 Price 50c. aEd $1.00 per bottle at J. :-DeMorris Drug Store. ' Courier. $1.00 June 15th 1893. STATE NEWS. The Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh sent to the '.Treasury Mon day $20,000 Ingold coin." The Jarge cotton mills at Swepson ville, this county,- which were burned some time ago, are nearly rebuilt. The Superintendent, G. Rosenthal is now in tne JNortn purchasing ma chinery.Burlington Herald. TLe Herald learns that a man in this county was married last week to his step-mother. The wife already has children and if others are born there will be an interesting tangle of relationship. Salisbury Herald. Mr. J. M. Watson, the mail car rier between this place and Chapel Hill, says that since he has been carrying the maiMie has traveled a little oyer. 119,000 miles a distance nearly five times around the globe. Chatham Record. Last Saturday there was a severe thunder storm in Bcrke, near Mor ganton, and Mr. C. V. Henkel in forms us that lighting struck a hick ory tree in a pasture near Fleming's ford and killed four horses that were, standing under it for shelter. Lenoir Topic The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says : "The shipment of cultivated blackberries from here began to-day. The ber ries are ripening rapidly,' are more than twice as large as the wild ones and bring four times he money. It is a paying crop. Mr. J. S. Ritter, the gentleman from Franklinsville, who was so badly hurt by a train at the C. F. & Y. V. depot on Friday last, died at the King's Daughter's Hospital last night. It was thought, after the first examination by the physicians that he would recover, but he had receiy ed internal injuries which caused his death. Patriot. Superintendent McCall, of the county home, has had two more crazy colored people one' a boy,, the other a women given him this week for safe-keeping. This makes his list complete. He says he has all the strongholds of the place filled and no room to lock up any more in. There are now 64 inmates at the home. Charlotte Observer. The price of potatoes has held up very well until yesterday, averaging about $4.00 per barrel. Yesterday Philadelphia quoted them at $3.00 to $3.50, while New York was only $2.50 to $2-75. Beans 60 cents to $1.25. It is thought the price of po tatoes will get better. Up to date about 10,000 barrels of potatoes, 9,000 packages of - peas . and beans and about 4,000 boxes of cabbages have been shipped from Kinston. Kinston Free Press. Is called the "iFather of Diseases." It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, - BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs.. By taking Simmons Liver Eegulator you promote digestion, bring on a reg 'ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa- -tion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles. After four months use of Simmons liver Regulator she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength and flesh." W. B. Lskfbk. Delaware, Ohio. - Take only the Genuine, Which hat on die Wrapper the red Z Trade markandSMrnatureof aja'jkC' Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted tor Moderate Fees. Ovm office i Opposite US. Pte ht O ffic c ana we can secure patent in less time toon tnoae remote from Washington. . 'Ts ": Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We adriae, if patentable or ' not, free ot Charge. : Our fee not due till patent ia secured. - APAJPHtnvMHowtoCtainPatentawitt names of actuar clients in your State, county, ot town,aentfre. Address, t . v nzUiJ-' ; Patcht rues. vxtmnQmm. D, C :. CONSTIPATION ill Per Year in Advanc No. 44. A 'Squire Overrules a Superior Court Judge. - E. L. Cloaninger, Esq., xof Coddle Creek township, enjoys'' the distinc tion of having overruled- the Supe rior Court. A case came np in court last week in which the fact was brought but that 'Squire jCloaninger had refused to issue a warrant when applied to in a certain contingency. Judge Winston asked him in a rather surly tone why he refused and 'Squire Cloaninger invited his honor to examine the Code. The examina tion proved that the 'squire was right in his refusal and his honor grace fully admitted it. THE J. L THOMPSON FURNITURE CO., 210 and 212 Ninth Street, LYNCHBURG, VA.. JUST RECEIVED. An elegant line of fine and medium PARLOR SUITES : a complete stock of CHAMBER SUITES, SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBES, MAT- TRESSESES, LOUNGES, BOOK CASES, DESKS. .We are agents for the West Lynch burg Furniture Co. They Make the Best Goods for the Money. We have a fine line of, BABY CARRIAGES. (Just the thing needed in Roxboro.) Also CARPETS and RUGS, WIN- DOW-SHADES and CURTAINS, REFRIGERATORS, FEATHER PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, &c. We are agents for the Davis Sewing Machine, "$est on Write us. earth.1" You need one. WATCH THIS SPACE EV ERY WEEK. E. COUCB ROXBORO, N. C. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. vatc7es. GOLD WATCHES of all kinds; SILVER WATCHES and NICKEL WATCHES at popular prices. 'Al so genuine RAILROAD WATCHES at rock bottom prices. CLOCKS. I offer special bargains in CLOCKS ! from 1.50 to $15.00. All warranted. SILVER-WARE,- Beautiful wt doing and holliday presents in bILVER SPOONS, FORLKS. KNIVES and TABLE WARE of all kinds at lowest prices SPECTACLES. I have the finest lot of SPECTA CLES ever brought to the county and will guarantee to fit any eye, JEWELRY BADGES, CHARMS, CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS ; in fact, anything you want in the Jewelry line. Bring me your watch, clock and ewelry repairs. Satisfaction guar- anteed. NOTICE! Corn, Wheat, Oats, fodder and Shucks Also best brands of FERTILIZERS. Apply to me. r John Sv . CuninghamI ; -1 April 29th, 1893. -z- - "Person County Courier TubUshed 'every 'Ihtffsda:bygSg: , . ROXBORO, N. C. TEEMS Or SUBSCEIPTIONr One Copy One Year, f ;- 1.00 - One Copy Six Months -, Cash invariably in advance. 50 C. H. HUNTER Is in the LEAD With such things-as you NEED. Shoe Pegs, Mattocks and Soap; Powder, Molasses and Herrings; Salt, Shpes and Candy; Clarks O. N. T.. Cisrars and Axes: Shot . i jviiitvixiK vuituu emu. uxKjUtV r t; Pins, Starch, tubs Snuff; .Horse Shoes, Rope and Bran; Brooms, Teas, Tobacco and Pistols; Can Goods, Hams and Suspen ders; Flour, Apples, Or anges, Etc. From the nlove ym will see Pen. ember me, C. II. UUKTKK. Roxboro, Is. C. -Next door to Racket Store. ATTENTION! Cheapest Store in Roxboro FRANKi HOWARD. I have just returned from the Northern markets,' where I purchas ed a full line of General Merchandise, which-I have for sale at prices never before offered in Roxboro. I have k full assortment of Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crock ery, &c, all of which will be sold exceedingly low for CASH. v GROCERIES of all kinds cheaper thaF you can buy them anywhere. If you wariS-"" something nice try my flour, which is the best for the money to be found. Meat, Meal, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses always on hand. If you want the best goods for the least money, call on FRANK HOWARD. Look for the sign, Bargain Store, on Main Street, below" A. R. . Fou- shee's new building. DO YOU WANT To Buy Goods at Cost? . -ooo- I have a splendid line of General Merchandise. which I am offering at and be low, cost. If you want bargains in Clothing, Dry Goo.ds, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c, call -at WEBB'S OLD STAND, where yon will find Mr. John Burch and Henry Winstead who are always ready and willing to show you anything in my line. Call early before the bargains are all gone at the prices I am offering they won't remain long. Respectfully, .1. ft. PAftft: PENTR AT. CYC1.V. MT'linOr INDIANAPOLIS IND. , MAKERS OK BEN-HUR-" PNEUM ATICTIre, K $100.00 CUSHION Tire. 75.0jQ AGENTS WANTED.. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia, a "? . Ripans Tabules cure constipation S. . SSJI T 1 mi' .-'jy-i: v TV'