North Carolina Newspapers

T7 "1 S 1 ft 1 ? center of a fine section, nuking it Will? I(.,t advertising mediums 1 warehousemen in .unities. UirciuaU'S IVr.-on, liranville, Dur- ill counties, in JNortb Halifax county, Vir- rates reasonable; terms i application. ;ional Cafds m i:i;i;itt. Alt.irnry :it Law Roxboro, N. C. . several i-.onrls of llio SUte. ;." '."civ.n uH business tntrusted r 111':. Attorney at Law, Koiboro, N. C. iKRKl'fT BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. ,i ,, '"ial Courts of the State. i" .... t,. m .riven io ease in i'erton. T.nJ .i- -'l' c ounties. . r,"! iTiiir.ess entrusted to our care will '.ivrmii'v. attention. K ITCH IN, Attorney at Law, Roxboro. N. O. .,.,., nerever his set vices are required. i)ni,.e in K.irmers P.a:ik Itiii:lm. WIS,TM.D A. L. BBOOKs 'INSTEAD & BROOKS. Attorneys at Law. Roxboro, N. C. Prompt attention to ail profession iness. rractice in tne State i,l re.ler:i! Courts. iiK. K, J. Tucker, -URGEON DENTIST. ;, - j. -inir i'i W. J. .Joliusoti A Roxboro. N. .:.a! services i Die iioi1c i'li: ml ins country. I'rstcace ..f medir-ine. rWAXUED 1332. mm FIUE AND MARINE nSCRAXCB COMPANY. RICHMOND. INSURES AGAINST IRE AjYD LIGHTNING hn oM company, n w more than hglf aen- iu successful operation, has paid UNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ;?s to citizens of North Carolina lasues ur;. simple and e.oncise policy, free of petty nn, ,iint iiuarai m its terms nuuouu w. H. PaLMEK, h"rcsiilent. II. McCAUTIIY. Secretary. MHINES, District Agent, Milton, N. C. AS. W. BRANDON. roxboro. n. c. When you eoine to Roxboro, don't j t mfi I am always willing and Mr to accoramodate mv enstom- h, ami always keen up with the 'est styles. V, H, B, NEWELL, udekhuiker and Jeweler, Salesmen Wanted! "OOtl Wacpa tn ooll nnr.WnriArr Apply for terms. We will m lor Springr and Kail 1895. an fense stock of Apple. Pear, Peach, apricot, Cherry, Grape, etc. iS0 Small frnita ahoHo ant nrniL. rw trees, roses, etc. We make Fealty of wholsaling to large h, ., , n niu ocil VJ v- rusiDle nart.iPa t.u .ta ow . uUw K".' , ", iweive ana eicmeen III Ql v . 1 . 3 - Ii Phi C7 Write for wholesale prices. Ad- 'ovt'iiekx Nursery Co., . P , Winchester, Tenn. Feh. 20-ly Send Jour old clothing to the Barris steam dye works, Flu Kaleisrh. N. C y guarantee to make them look 5n for a little money. WDBURY PIANOS. Semi I " ?.e ln Spools and Col (tbyne 'or "luatrated cataloeue. 1 Vcr8!10."' to Mrs- c- fiar i'ehaa "f vc WwhlngldB. D. In jears. ",1B our rianos tor 0rler,n aJwJcm038 'hiS adVei tisement' r . Ii SMfTU ,tV .,,,1 t '' 'iriiii'1"-p.v-.FE: f I8..,a- A'c, w., wasbington, D. 0. I 1 , . .. . . .-"' -- ' -. r: "- .-"' - . - . - . TT ? ! : . , 3 " . . -- -. . . . -- . . -- v -. . ; .' 1 . 1 - i , ,, . rt , . , Jl JWiLVUVl J NJ- JL JL . U liVH il VIIW NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. xi. Roxboro, North Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills SOUTHERN POULTRY YARD lri2cTor, XT. C Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry. 'None out the best," should Vie the aim of every one. Need we say more. No more expensive hlood ex ists than flows in the veins of our fowls. The following are our prize winners: Lignt and Dark Braoiahs, Buff, Par tridge and White Cochins, R. C. B., S. C. B. and S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred and White Ply mouth Rocks, Black Langshans, Eng lish Red Cap, S.S. Ham burg, Golden. White and Silver Wyandots, Black Minorca, Hou dans, Indian Games, Pit Games, Imperial Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, Toulouse Geese, Belgium Hares. Fine birds for sale. Eggs in season, $2.00 a sitting of 13, except Indian Games, which are $3.00. These birds are unexcelled. Write for catalogue. W. A. & MRS. ANNIE . JONES. Prop's. ROXBOEO, N. C. PHILIPHOWARD&CO., PIIOPRIETOES OF THE BARGAIN STORE. -00- Do You Know J hat we will seil you Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, etc., cheaper than, anybody in Roxboro? -00- Do You Know- rhat we handle C lotti ng and guarantee to save you mon?y on anything in this line? -oo- Do You Know That we carry a full or "" y-t . . . . 1 hne ot Heavy groceries, sucu as Meal, Flour, Meat, Sugar, Coffee, etc., which we offer at the l,u vv . l PRICE. -00- f you don't know all of the above to be true, Call at the Bargain Stoxe aud let us convince you. PHILIPHOWARD&CO. McClnre's Magazine FOR 1895. Volum IV beams December, 1894 A splendidly illustrated-life of NAPOLEON, the great feature of which will be SEVENTY-FIVE POK TRAITS of Napoleon, showing from youth to death; also portraits 01 ms iamiiy and contemporaries and pictures of famous battlefields; in an nearly 200 PICURES. Begins in November ana runs through eight numbers. -The Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1,00. . v TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES by authority from the archives of the PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY. Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894.); the Molly Magmres; Allan. Pinker ton's Life; Stories ot uaptnre, xram mhhers. Formers. Bank-robbers, etc. each complete in one issue, 12 in all. SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling Conan Coyle . . Clark Russell Robert Barr : v,yl)ctave Thanet Bret Harte. . . Capt. King. . jel Chandler Harris aBd Many Others. NOTEUCONTRlBUTORS f Marion Crawford Archdeacon Farrar Sir Robert Ball - Prof. Drummond Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy Sind three 2-cent stamps for sample copy to the publishers.;, : S. S.McCLURE, L't'd, 30 Lafayett Place, Naw York Country's Moving! Say your say an' sine your song Country's raovin' ripht along I Rpringr or f nmmer hail or snow. Country's always on the o ! - Puffin', blow-in,' Hot, or nnowin', Always goin (ioin'l Woin'! Say your sa.y by night an' day Country's happy on the way ! Spite o' weather, spite o' crops, Always goin' never stops ! Puffin', blowin', Makes a showin ; Always goiit', Goin'"! Goin1 ! Stormy skies, or weather fair Country's got the roadway clear ! Storms may howl bells may chime, Countrj'a goin all the time ! PufBn', blowin', Reapin', sowin', Always goin ! Goin'"! Goin' ! Atlanta Constitution. (Published by Request.) ORATION DELIVERED BY MR. N. R. VIL LINES AT CALDWELL INSTITUTE COM MENCEMENT. MAY 23. 1895. Ladies and Gentlemen: In the ten min utes allotted to me for this oration, it will be impossible for me to give all of its details. A life busy beyond its capabilities has given scanty time for preparation. But from a loving heart I shall speak to you this evening in comradely sympathy of that which concerns us nearly. We are standing in the daybreak of the second century of this Hepuolic. The fixed stars are fading from the sky, and we grope in uncertain light. Strange shapes have come with the night. Estab lished ways are lost, new roads per plexed, aud wideniug fields stretch beyond the sight. Nothing is stead fast or approved. The church is besieged from without and betrayed from within. Behind the courts smoulders the rioter's' torch and looms the gibbet of the anarchists. Government is the contention of par tisans and the prey of spoilsmen. Trade is restless in the grasp of monopoly, and commerce shackled with limitation. The cities are swollen aud the fields are striped. Splendor streams from the castle, ar.tHsqualor i-rouehes in the home. The universal brotherhood is dis solving, and the people are huddling into classes. The hiss of the Nihilist disturbs the covert, and the roar of the mob murmurs along the high way. Amiu it all oeats tne great American heart undismayed, and standing fast by the challenge of his con?cience, th citizen of the Repub lic, resolute, notes the drifting of the spectral currents, and .calmly awaits the full disclosures of the day. Who shall be the hearalds of this coming day ? Who shall tread the way of honor and safety through these besetting problems ? Who shall rally t:ie people to the defense of their liberties and stir them until they shall cry aloud to be led against the enemies of the Republic? You, my countrymen, you. The univer sity is the training camp of the fu ture. The scholar, the champion of the coming years. Napoleon over ran Europe with drum-tap and bivouac. The next Napoleon shall form his battallious at the tap of the school-house bell and his captains shall oome with cap and gown. Waterloo was won at Oxford Sedan at Berlin. So Germany plants her colleges in the shadow of the French forts, and the professor smiles amid his students as he notes the sentinel stalking against the sky. The farmer has learned that brains mix better with the soil than the waste of sea birds, and the professor walks by his side as he spreads the showers in the verdure of his field and locks the sunshine in the glory of his harvest. A button is presstd by a child's finger and the work of a million men is done. The hand is nothing ; the brain everything. Physical prowess has had its day aud, the age of reason has come. Learning 13 supreme, and you are its prophets. It is yours then to grap pie with these problems, to confront and master these dangers. Yours to decide whether the tremendous forces of this Republic shall be kept in bal anceor whether unbalanced they shall bring chaos ; whether sixty five million men are capable of self government, or whether liberty shal be lost to them who would give their lives to maintain it. Your responsi bility is appalling. Yon stand in the j x pass behind which the world's liber ties are guarded. This government carries the hopes of the human race. Blot out the .beacon that lights -tfii portals of this Republic, and ther world is adrift again. Hut save the Eepnblic ; establish the light of .its beacon over the troubled waters, and one by one the nations , of the " earth shall drop anchor and be at rest in fViA harbor of universal liberty. Let one who loves this Republic as he HOME FIRST: Carolina, Wednesday Evening, July 3rd, 1895. : .No. 46. loves his life, and - whose, heart -ie ! thrilled with the maiestv of its mis sion, speak to you now of the dangers that threaten its peace and . pros pf-rity, and the means by which they may be honorably averted. The mi-'i mistakable danger that threatens free government in America is the in creasing tendency to concentrate in the Federal government powers and privileges that should be left with the State, and to create powers that neither the States nor Federal gov ernment should have, i Let it be un derstood at once that-in discussing this question I seek to revive no dead issue. We know precisely wliat was put to the issue of the sword, and what was settled thereby. The right of n State to leave- this Union was denied, and the denial made good forever. It is not strange that there should be a tendency to centraliza tion in our government. This dis position was the legacy of the war. Steam and electricity have em phasized it, bringing the people closer together. Thus the States are dwarfed and the nation mag nified, and to govern a people who can best govern themselves, the cen tral authority is made stronger and more splendid. I hesitate to discuss this phase of the subject, for of all men I despise most cordially the demagogue who panders, to the preju dice of the poor by abuse of the rich. But no man can note the encroach meut in thiecouutry of what may be called the money power on the rights of the individual without feeling that the time is'approaching when the issues between plutocracy and the people will be forced to trial. The world has not seen, nor has the mind of man conceived, of such miraculous wealth-gathering as are every day tales to us. Twenty-five years ago but few cities had their millionaires. To-day almost every town has its dozen. Twenty men can be named who can each buy a sovereign State at its tax book value. The youngest nation America is vastly the richest, and in twenty-five years, in spite of war, she has nearly trebfed her wealth. When the agent of a dozen men, who have captured aud control an article of prime neces sity, meets the representative of a mil lion farmers, from whom they have forced $3,000,000 the year before, with no more moral right than,is be- hiud the highwayman .who halts the traveller at his pistol's point, and in tently gives them the measure of this year's rapacity, and tells them men who live by the sweat of their brow3, and stand between God and at ure, that thev must submit to the infamy because they vare help- ess, then the first fruits of this system are gathered and have turned to ashes on the lips. When a dozen men get togetberi n the morning and fix the price of a dozpn articles of common use, with no standard but their arbitrary will, aud no limit but their greed or daring, and" then no- ifythe savereign people of this free iepublic, how much, in the mercy of their masters, they shall pay for the necessaries of life, then the point of n tolerable shame has been reached Economists have held that the wheat grown everywhere could not be cor nered bv capital. Yet one man in Chicago tied the wheat crop in his andkerchief, and held it until a sew- ng woman in some city, working for ninety cents a week, had to pay him twenty cents tax on the sack of flour she bore home in her famished hands. Three men held the cotton crop un til the English spindles were stopped and the lights went out in three mil- ion English homes. .Last summer one man cornered pork until he had evied a tax of $3 per barrel on every consumer and pocketed a profit of millions. The Czar of Russia would not have dared to do these things, And yet they are no secrets in this free government of ours. They are known of all men, and my country men, no argument can follow them and no plea excuse them, when they fall on the men who toiling, yet suf fer, who hunger at their work, and who cannot find food for their wives with which to feed the infants that hang famishing at their breasts. Mr. Jefferson foresaw this danger, and he sought to avert it, Establish the money power and there is universal clamor for strong government. The man who kindles the fire on the hearthstone of an honest and righteous home, burns the best incense to liberty. He does not love mankind less who loves his neighbor most. Some one has said 'A human life should be well rooted in some spot of - a native land , "where it may get the love of he tender kin ship for the face of the earth, for the sounds and accents - that .haunt it a spot where the definiteness x)f early memories may be inwrought with 'affection and spread, not by senti ABROAD NEXT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Li NX C mental effort and reflection, but as a sxeet ihabit of the blest. Go out determined to magnify the com munity in which your lot is cast. Cultivate its small economies. Stand by its young industries." - A factory builfat home, a book published, a shoe or a book made, these are steps in that diffusion of thought and interest that is ufeded. Teach your neighbors to withdraw from the vassalage of distant cap italists, and pay, under any sacrifice, the mortgage ou the home or land. By simple and prudent lives stay within your own resources, and establish the freedom of your com munity. Honor and emulate the virtues and the faith of your fore fathers, who, learned, were never wise above a knowledge of God and ' His gospel; who, great, were never exalted above an humble trust in God and His mercy. The struggle for human rights never goes back ward among English-speaking peo ples. ! Our brothers across the sea have fought from despotism to lib erty, and in the wisdom of local self government have planted colonies around the world. The trend of the time is with us. The world moves steadily from gloum to bright ness. ? Aud bending down humbly as Elisha did, and praying that my eyes shall be made to see, I catch the vision of this Republic, its mighty forces in balance, and its unspeak able glory falling on all its children chief among the federation of English 6peakihg people plenty streaming from its borders, and light from, its mountain tops, working out its mission under God's approving eye, until the aark continents are opened and the highways of. ear'h established, and the shadows lifted, aud the jargon of the nations stilled and the perplexities of Babel strength ened, and under one language, one liberty and one God, all the nations of the world, hearkening to the American drum-beat and gilding up their loins, shall march amid the breaking of the millennial dawn into the paths of righteousnesss and of peace I Rules of Lengthening Lite. Cultivate an equable temper. Many have fallen dead in a passion. Eat regularly; not over thrice each day," and nothing between meals. Goto bed at regular hours and sleep until you-wake up yourself. . Stop work before you are much tired. Cultivate a generous accommo dating temper. Never cross a bridge before you come to it. This will save you half troubles in life; In other -words, don't borrow trouble. Never eat when you are not hun gry, nor drink when you are not thirsty. Avoid draughts of air, getting hifTed through and through. When overheated by exercise, cool off in a warm place. Drink no liquids with your meals, and add years of pleasurable existence to your life. Mr. Peter E. Smith, of Scotland Neck, tells the Sanford Express how Egypt, in Chatham county, got its name, ilis granuratner, Peter iivans, bought a farm in Moore county, in 830. He always made good crops and had corn to sell. There was a year of dry weather in Chatham and Moore counties, and one day Mr. vans saw a string of thirteen white covered wagons coming down to buy corn. He laughingly remarked to a neighbor, who happened to be present, "Ip-ill have to call my place 'Egypt.' See the Israelites coming to buy corn." From that time on, the place has been called Egypt. : -- 7 . . White caps have posted notices in Roraing River section, Wilkes county, giving notice that there must hereaf ter be no more informing on block- aders, lying or stealing in that sec tion, otherwise there is to be some- i body hurt. They also 'forbid any body taking down the noticesj- not even preachers are allowed to take one down. ' The Wilkesboro News says that a man namea ljaws wno lives near Wilkesboro, haifbeen stricken dnmb A few days ago a destructive hai storm visited that section, which did considerable damage to Laws crop, After the. storm Laws cursed, the storm and Him who sent it I He was stricken dumb and has ' not spoken since. $ 1 .00 Br. SOME STATE;iTEMS.J Things That Will bo of Interest to Our erf. Read A sea turtle captured near Wil mington weighed 400 pounds. The Southern Biblical . Assembly meets in Asheville, Jnly " 18th to August 14th. Occoneechee, Col. J. Ss-Carr's farm at Hillsboro, makes 500 pounds of butter a week. The North Carolina Press Associa tion meets at Greensboro, July 17th, 18th and 19th. The State Fair will be held in Raleigh, October 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th, next. Two colored murderers, Whit Fer- ron and Anderson Brown, are to he handed at Salisbury, July 25tb. The Burke County Fair will be held at Morganton, Oct. 15th, 16th, and 17tb, one week earlier than the State Fair. The trial of Shemwell for the mur der of Dr. Payne will come up at the July term of Davidson co'irt, at Lexington. Blackberries are now being shipped North in great quantities from South ern Pines, where they are cultivated extensively. W. 0. Damon, of Tennessee, is ar ranging to bring a colony of five thousand to Cherokee county form the Northwest. It is said that Mr. George W. Vau- rlovKllf Iiod n 1 ...in A tt r-vnl C1 A AAA AAA I ,. J 1 v ' ' u. Wte m-ai suevme, auu ex- pects to spend about $2,000,000 more. Mr. L. A. Coulter, late Stale Secre tary of fVlP V f O A ""tuViri rooirrnojl , , ,7. . . .' , , field, near Greensboro, on July 4th. to go to Virginia, will be suceededL ' , . m by Mr. M. B. Van Vracker, of North Dakota. We hear of many cows dying in this section. Whether there is any peculiar" disease raging among the cattle or not, we are unable to say. Henderson Gold Leaf. The Southern Railway, from Ashevilie to Murphy, and lrom Salis bury to Ashevilie, have adopted the eeutral instead of the eastern time, which is one hour later. Aberdeen has forty marriageable young men and twenty young ladies. There has been only one niarriagf here in four years. Boys, get a move on yon !. Aberdeen Telegram. The ex-Con federates of Chatham will hold a re-union at Siler City, on the 1st Thursday in August. Addres ses will be made by several of North Carolina's most distinguished sons Eo. E. TC. WaUTv of Ro.n vPi-nrppl- has a curiosity in the shape of young niuie. ne muie is spottea : 1 . mi i ' ii-il all over like a calf. It is a curious freak of nature.-Wilkesboro Chron- icle. H H Klntt W,1 ATn fia-rioo ' ' us that he has found second richest nnuazite farm in North Carolina on the land of John C. Walter and D. J.Hopkins in No. 6. Times. -Concord The State Normal and Industrial School building at Greensboro will be enlarged. Wings 30x40 feet will be added to the main school Duiming, a new aining najl win be 1 111 .ii- erected, porches will be added to the dormitories and considerable other work done. The Washington Progess says that several days ago two colored children of Beaufort county were digging worms for fish bait, when, by acci dent, one split open the head of the other so that its brains ran out. It ived seven days in a conscious con dition. mi t-tii ni t ine vviiKesooro Ajoronicie says a few weeks ago D. Laws, of the Brush ies, captured a large owl in a trap. It measured 6 feet and 6 inches from tip to tip. Its foot when spread out was as large as a man's hand. The owljiad caught and eaten a goose the night before, Three whales were sighted in the Hook of the Cape near Beaufort re cently. They were large and rather wild, and escaped before! the boat could eet in striking distance. A good whale is worth from $1,000 $2,000. , t . . The Charlotte Gun Uub can boast of something, not known to - similar Mnoin fKrf Sr.nv, ivnt.Arorv ladwJVerv convenient, ana no ironme 10 shots, too. " At the last match ' Mrs, Per Year in Advance. E. F. Young broke six flying targets in succession, breaking; one after it had been missed by another gunner, That is considered a "feat "worthy: an expert shot, Charlotte News. Tomorrow at Prospect Church, in CasAvell county, NU., the surviving members of Company C, Third North Carolina Cavalry, will have a re union. Preparations are being made for a gala day. - . It is said that next autumn the publication of the Daily Caucasian will be resumed. It may be assumed as-a qertainty that the Populists will begin their campaign -of 1896 long before 1895 ends. - - - Some parties from Maine and points North are prospecting - for Sold near the Warner mines. Others from Michigan are very much pleased with the Lloyd and Piatt properties, so we understand. Cherokee Scout. The Newberne Journal learns that the value of the fiah shipped from Roanoke Island this spring is esti mated at $150,000. The Island is a Very small -one and less than 100 families reside on it. Mr. Moyle, who is at work pros pecting on the Conyers tract in Nash county, struck a vein of ore which he says will run $45.00 to the ton The vein is about six miles from the present workings. Rocky Mount Argonaut. Naval Cadet Alfred McKethan, after a two years' cruise on the Pa cific Squadron Flagship Philadel phia, is at home for a month or two's- holiday. Before Mr. McKethan re turns to his duties he will have made an Ensign. Fayetteville Obseaver. The wheat crop in this section is remarkably fine this season. The Observer was shown a specimen from Mr. T. L. Ritch's farm, which could'nt be beat a bunch of of 63 heads raised from one grain. Char ,otte 0bgerver -ff he eighth annual celebration of the Guilford Battle Ground company I will take place on the historic battle- The oration will be by Geo. T. Wins ton, President of the University ; subject, "The Life and Times of Joseph Winston." REGULATOR Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the - "King of LrvEEt medi cines?" That is what our readers want and nothing but that. It is the cnrrtA nlil friATirl trt wViip.h thfi old folks a ninnod their faith and were never dis- appointed. But anotner good recom- -. - . menoauon ior w is, mat iu is I fill I TtT LTT X a lrtTTM mTTQD Tl 07H7" 1UU W tVtrVZ B"T 7' ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that renei wmes quie auu bare, mu fee,!. new all over. Tt never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim- "vw ator. J3e sure you gov it The Bed Z is on the wrapper, j. h. zeiiin & i;o., jrnuaueipuua. Fertilizers! Fertilizers!! Look to vour interests.and buy the following HiglrGrade Fertilizers for both Tobacco and Lorn f Ohftr'a Srpnia.l for Toha rnn. X"' v 7 Star Brand, Star Brand Special for Tobacco, . Anchor Brand, British Mixture, Sea Fowl, Slaughter House Bone, Slaughter H mse Bone Spe cial for Tobacco, Baugh's Haw Bone, Old Dominion, Farmers Friend High , ; Grade; ; , . Double Bone -. Phosphate for Corn. to Use any of the above brands, and you will make no' mistake." Large iqaantiues Kepi ou nauu auu sioreu lartye room cat ou for the purpose basement of Pioneer. Warehouse. Speeial prices in car load lots; j. A long: Person CountylCoiiric IKTOIEriX, BEOS., ; BOXBORON. C. - - - " TERMS OF SUBSCBTPTION : One Copy One Year, . . - 1.00 One Copy Si Months; .v.' ' : - 10 Cash invariably in advance. ; - 'r AYER'S Hair Vigor Prevents ' BALDNESS REMOVES DANDRUFF AND , - Restores Color : hiziirA Gray HAIR THE Best Dress!:.i C. H. Hunter Can be found at Old Stand--. With a complete liie of ' Both Heavy and Fancy. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes Foreign and Domestic Fruits Confectioneries! Prince Albert. SALT. Cigars. Tobacco andSnuff. Come and see Highest price paid for Eggs, Chick ens, Turkeys, Wax Hides, and .Fur. . 1 hanking my many mends for past avors, I remain yours to please, ' BIG IKE. M. "H. Garrett & Co. General Merchants, Roxboro, N. 0. We are daily receiving and opening an entirely NEW STOCK of General Merchandise consisting in part of Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, &c. which we promise our friends and customers will be-sold as low as i same goods can be bought anywhere. , LSr When you come to town with chickens, eggs, butter, wheat, corn' &c, come to see us.' George T. Thaxton and - George' Garrett will Bhow you every attea- tion desired and sell you goods as I , i j cueap as auyuouj. Examine our new goods before I w buying. very respectfully, M. H. Gaeeett & Co. In Webb building," next door to W. R. Hambrick & Co. 9 12 8 THE Applicants for Membership -IN THE Person County Branch FARMERS' MUTUAL OF THE- FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION NORTH CAROLINA, Met in Convention at the Court House, on Saturday, May 18th, 1895, and effected a permanent organiza tion.". Mr. J. S. C. Carpenter, the State Agent, made a brief explanation of the plan and stated the object of the meeting and the necesBary steps In cident to effecting a large and per manent branch. - ROWTHUJ DDFnV. If THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS WERE NOMINATED AND DULY ELECTED; r THOS. W. PASS, President. " N.-L. WAGSTAFF. Secretary and - Treasurer. - ' JOHN R. SIMS. Supervisor Rox- t. m i . , ...... . . rwver luwueuip. ; - JOHXS , JS. MAKKlH, Supervisor Bushy Fork Township. , . ; . H. D. FOUSHEE, Supervisor Olive Hill Township. - , ' E. T. MOOHEY, Supervisor Allens- viIIa Tnwnnhin. - tL A. Wiiui am, supervisor tun-. mg.H. StohSlL;' Supervisor Woodsdale Township., ,- inghanvs Townshit in i ju. d. rhawh, ouirvur iui. ir- in zah Township, S. P. GENTRY, Supervisor HoUo- way'a Township. - - . : - J. H. JOHNSON, . , ' andD.E. CLAPP, w