North Carolina Newspapers

; ' . .... -, - ' . . . . . - - ourier 1 in t he center of a fiue ,,, i iitr section, making it : advertising mediums ani! warehousemen iu .onnties. Circulates I , , (irunville, Dur 1a t-il counties, in North Llahfiix county, Vir- :m r.ites reasonable; terms o;i application. ITT. inivni-y at t.nw Rnuboro. N. C. evt-r.il 'urls of the State, iw-ii loan uuqi ucoo ;uubi.oii mi Court Inline. SSKOIU), fa Attorney at Law, 4 v v M !. R ITT & BRYANT, attorneys at Law, .,0 cvei :ii Courts of the State, '.'..'."iion given to caseo in Person, :l 1 ' , wc M counties, and in the Fed- era'' '" n.- entrusted to our cure will .lilcnuon. Koxboro and Durham, 111 lUTl'HIN. Attorney at Law, RoxBOU.i, N. C. ; vcvfr bis sei vices are required Farmers Bank Building. A. L. BROOKS BROOKS. WIN STEAD & Attorneys at Law. Roxboro, N. C. ,ccial attention given to Federal 1 pnto tu'e. m tiie oiaie auu hi . . . . 1 7 -1 II Courts oi lVr.cn and Caswell. A1M . receive V ompt attention. Dr. E- J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. in W. J- Johnson & FFI lie up stairs !-:::l.li:ia. ROXBORO. N. C. i A. i..ttTOM, i'r;i 'ticiiig Physiclau, Roxboro. N. C. - ;w 'fessumal services to tho people I i '.irruiindine country. Practice t.ir.fUc.- :f medicine. JAS. W. BRANDON, bai?"bez? Slxcrp, ROXBORO, N. C. When vou come to Roxboro. don't mo I am always willing and mnn.i. , .t .i 1 1 T m fl I il ! U TT1 XT I'llVIJIIII. I my custom- er.?. ftivl always keep latest styles. un with the W, H, B, NEWELL, Watchmaker and Jeweler, t4v "Story of the Confederate States." WRITTEN BY ' JOSEPH T. DERRY, of Georgia. This is a true story of late war, by a Sonthprn man; and endorsed by the Genera'.s. John S. Coleman, of Moriah, N. U., is General Agent for this county. Drop him a card and have him call on tou. Prices fr.im $2.50 to $3.50. Sold only by by subscription. Sub scribe now. J. S. COLEMAN, Gen. Aent for Person Co. Salesmen Wanted! Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock. Apply for terms. We will have for SpriDg and Fall, 1895, an immense stuck of Apple. Pear, Peach, Wnm, Apricot, Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fruits, shade and orna mental trees, roses, etc. We make a specialty of wholsaling to large planters direct. We will sell to re sponsible parties and take note pay ab.e in six, twelve and eighteen months. Write us for wholesale prices. Ad dress : Southern Nursery Co., Winchester, Tenn. Fell. 20-ly Ask Your Neighbors About the cures made by I TRAOE IMK without medicine, or write for in wmation free. For sale or rent. cal testimonials. JOHN N. WEBB, 728 11th Street, Washington, D. C. Notice of Sale. . y virtue of the powers contained bv I t. luurignge, Biecuwu Pi. i J nelps and his wife, Susan eei! i ' t0 John H- Hen,T. now de- Wax far.n - X i J nnVV " tnf .18U1 dav l July 18tsa' -" i recora in the Begister's office ' 'euoQ county, North Carolina, u Book I. 1., qn page 357. we shall, - ecutors of the said Henry, selH d ,r, ',c outery at the Court House I?, In Koxboro, on Monday, the 7th Ian,!- Uctober, 1895, the tract of " Kaid mortgage described, it Stat dna ln 8aid county i Join in ' Hu8hy Fork township, fcg the lands of Thos. B. Bro 'i-i Mr r u.i I. . - .uth- C. A. Whitefleld on the the ,'vin wester and others on north and east, containing 100 wore or less. lTe mortgage for full description. Ai'isbept. 3, 1895. R. L. D. HENRY, , G. R. VERNON, W w e.(;utors of John H. Henry, w. Kitchin, Attorney. Per NOELL BROS. Prnnri.n VOL. XII. Twenty Years Proof. iuu s JUiver fills k-pfothf rwur 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 SEASONABLE GOODS -AT- REASONABLE PRICES, -AT- PHILIPHOWARD&CO'S BARGAIN HOUSE. -oo- Our line of Summer Goods is very complete, and we are sure if you will call and hear our prices we can convince you that our house is the :B:RGkA.i:r5r HOTJSE. We carry Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Hats, Shoes, Notions, and a large line of Groceries, in fact every line is a "Specialty" with a. We invite you to call, and promise to sell you the "best goods for the least money." Don't take our w.rd for it, but come, and see. Yours truly, PHILIP HOWARD & CO. JV1 11 l'f S ' Magazine FOR 1895. Volum IV Begins December, 1894 A splendidly illustrated life of NAPOLEON, the creat feature of wnich will be SEVENTY-FIVE POR TRAITS of Napoleon, showing from youth to death: also portraits of ms family , and contemporaries and pictures of famous battlefields; in all nearly 200 PICURES. TWins in November and runs through eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon Numbers,-$1,00. TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES by authority from the archives of the PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894.); the Molly Maguires; Allan Pinker- ton's Lire; Stones oi v;apiure, a rain robbers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc. each complete in one issue, 12 in all SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells Conan Coyle Robert Barr Bret Harte Rudyard Kipling Clark Russell Octave Thanet Capt. King. Joel Chandler Harris and Many Others. NOTE 1) CONTRIBUTORS F. Marion Crawford Arcnoeacon rarrar Sir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy Send three 2-cent stamps for sample copy to the publishers. S. S. McULURE. L't'd. SO Lafavett Place. New York. THE OLD RELIABLE AMERICAN FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER The Cheapest and Best of All Can be found in Roxboro at the store of Jir. John H. Borch, or of myself , at Bethel Hill. . TNO. F. WOODY. iRADBURY PIANOS lgee. Send for Ulustwted at10 Refer by nermiBSion, to Mrs. C. W. Hr ria. 1807 Vermont Are., Waehlngton, D. wbe ha used one of our Pianos for 1 U ordering enclose this adrei tiaement. Address, F. G. SMITH, 8285 Pa. Ave., N. W., . Washington, f. C. Son CClSiWfil ROXBORO, NOBTH THE PIG FAIR OPENS. A GREAT TIME AT ATLANTA. CLEVELAND PRESSED THE BUTTON. The International and Cotton States Expo position is Now in Full Blast--Little Lack ing in Completeness--A Great Parade--The Formal Opening Exercises--Some Excellent Speeches--The Colored Race's Recogni tion. Atlanta, Ga., jSept 18. With the auspicious accompaniment of military pomp and civic dignity, leading an immense crowd of people, and honored by the presence of the digBitaries of the Church and repre sentatives of foreign countries, the Cotton States and International Ex position was formally-opened to the world this afternoon. The parade was a brilliant one, lacking the tedious encumbrance of a great miscellaneous throng. It was composed entirely of -military bodies ! and bands of music, headed by the United States Fifth Infantry and the Washington Artillery, of New Or leans, followed by several regiments of Georgia State troops. The parade moved promptly from the starting point at the center of the city, at the intersectionof Broad and Marietta streets, and was about an hour in traversing the distance of tlr'ee miles to the Exposition grounds, reaching there about 3:30 'clock. The exercises at the auditorium were imposing and impressive. It was a gratifying surprise that the auditorium, though crowded, was comparatively cool and the acoustic properties were almost perfect, so that the speakers could be dis tinctly heard -in all parts of the. building. President Collier received great ovation when he arose to speak, as did Mrs. Joseph Thomp son, president of the Woman's Board. The speeches were good, and the oration by Judge Emory Speer, of the United States Court, was a pro found utterance. The hit of the day was by Booker T. Washington, the representative of the negro race, who, who iu a twenty minute speech, evoked greater applause than all the others put together. lie seemed to have the ear of the audience, and pleased both whites and blacks. The Exposition is much nearer completion than the public had sup posed. The actual opening revealed a series of displays much nearer com pleteness than any ever shown by an exposition at its opening. The gov ernment exhibit is complete, and is pronounced by people who have seen similar exhibits elsewhere to be the finest ever gotton together by the United States, because of its compre hensiveness and the great artistic skill with which the installation has been made. The fish exhibit sur- 11 It I A passes even tne excellent one at Chicago, and is a continual source of delight to the great throngs of people constantly passing through the Grotto. All the government de partments are strongly represented and make a superb showing. The exhibit of fiue arts is also en rely completed. Every picture is in ite-place, and the building is in perfect order. There is a "mag nificent display of sculpture, and the exhibit of oil paintings is pronounced a collection of master-pieces. There is not a common-place picture in the whole lot. Mr. Hcrace Bradley, chief of the art department, is being con gratulated on bringing a truly cos mopolitan exhibit of tne highest merit to Atlanta. The agricultural exhibit is practi cally complete, and is an exceedingly attractive and interesting display. The exhibits in Machinery Hall are not all in place, but many are. Four teen of the seventeen engines began to move when President Cleveland touched the button. The minerals and forestry di-play is complete, and makes one of the most comprehensive and beautiful exhibits of natural resources ever gotten together. The exhibit of the Georgia manu facturers is somewhat behind, as also are the exhibits in the Electricity Building. But these will be in shape in a few days. The exhibit in- the Manufactures' Building . and the Transportation Building are in good shape and very near completion. The European exhibits, occupying half of the big Manufacturers' Hall ow lifijirlv all in place, and by to- MAW - j J. ' morrow night will all be complete. a nf t.hfi" Spanish-American ex? hibits are complately installed. OthM era are being put in place, and will be ready by the end of the week. Th Midway proves to be a fine -- - j , one. The villagers are genuine peo pie from abroad. - Detachments of Arabs and North American Indians have just arrived, completing the GhEi. NO. 6. list. Now almost every racial type j on earth is exhibited on the grounds. The lake is in-fine shipe, aa clear as crystal, and. it is called "Atlanta's exhibit," iuasmuch as it is furnished by the city water works, from a fil tered supply. Tg electric fountain is realy and the electrical display on tne groutw ro w-a success. . OPENING EXERCISES. - The parade started prqmptly at 1: 30 o'clock at the center of the city and moved loitt Peach tree. Arriving at the grounds the exposition direc tors, with distinguished guests, were driven to the auditorium. Expov srnor Rufus B. . Bullock acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced the speakers. The oration by Bishop Kinloch Nelson, of the Episcopalian Diocese of Georgia, was delivered 4n clear tone, which was heard through out the auditorium. He was fol lowed by Governor Bullock, who in troduced President Collier. Mr. Collier received a great ovation, with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. He began in a low tone, but his voice gradually grew louder, until it was heard throughout the hall. His speech was listened to with marked attention, plause. and neei vet! great ap- Governor Bullock, in words of rare courtesy, introduced Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the womau's board of managers. As Mrs. Thomp son arose to deliver her address, the ladies of the woman's board arose and wave'd their handkerchiefs. This was a signal for general demonstra tions, and Mr. Herbert, of Gilmore's band, catching the enthusiasm of the moment, waved a signal to his play ers, who gave a great outburst of musical applause. Mrs. Thompson was listened to with marked atten tion and received long applause at the end of her speech. A COLORED MAN MAKES A HIT. The next speaker was Booker T. Washington, representative the negro race. He was introduced in very com plimentary terms by Governor Bul lock, and when he arose was received with cheers by the great audience. He delivered his address in a clear and iucisive voice, which was heard by everyone in the hall. Almost every sentence was applauded and his speech was a great hit all the way through. His assertion that the recognition of the negro race by this exposition would do more to se cure the friendship of the two races than anything which has happened" since the negro was emancipated, was received with demonstrations of pro found approval" by both white and colored. Some ultra conversative people who have doubted the propriety of inviting a negro to take a prominent part in the programme were enthusi astic in their praise of his speech, and it is generally -conceded that its ef fect will be a happy one. ' The next speaker was George Brown, who represented Governor Atkinson. The Governor having re cently been very ill, was too weak to deliver an address, and had requested Mr. Brown to take his place. Mr, Brown, who is a leading lawyer of north Georgia, delivered a 20 minute speech, dealing with the develop merits of the South, especially in cot ton manufactures, and received much applause at the close. Next came Hon. "Emory Speer, the orator of the day, who delivered an elaborate oration, which was ap; plauded all the way through. Judge Speer was followed by Hon, Porter King, mayor of the city of Atlanta. In his address of welcome Mayor King acquitted himself in handsome style a.nd was, interrupted by the boom of the presidential sa lute which began at 5: 54, just as President Cleveland touched the but ton at Gray Gables. THE PRESSING OF TILE BUTTON, A great ciowd of people gathered in the Machinery Hall before the close of the exercises in the audito rium, waiting to see the majestic in fluence of the touch that would come over" the wires for a thousand miles to set the machinery in motion. The big Frick engine wis in readiness, and a row of batteries rested neari the engine.. Just at 5: 54: 20 the Presiden t touched the buttoi v the whistle sounded, the engine moved off at a lively gait and all the ma chinery .followed suit.. The great crowd sentvUp a shout that shook the roof. -' Almost, simultaneously hundreds of arc lights flashed out on the plaza and 'myriads of incaii' descent lights gleamed and scintil lated froni the cornioes and domes o the Woman's Building and the Gov ernment Building. It was just dusk, and in the gathering darkness the shouts of the crqwds, the Sash of the lights and noise of the bombs of. the, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 v.C2 of the presidential salute emphasized the formal opening of the exposition. . The tran sporation facilities proved equal to the- occasion and there was no confusion. With double tracks on the Southern Railway to Atlanta and lines of street railways, the crowds suffered ncrinconsenience. The'ter minal facilities were fully adequate, and;, there was every facility for ingress and egress at the exposition grounds NORTH CAROLINA LEADS. Atlanta, Sept 18. The North Carolina forestry and mineral exhibits were ready at the opening of the exposition, and jwere unsurpassed by those from any other State. J. A. Holmes. Ready For Him. Some time ago an enormous young man sent a letter to a German ladj and this postscript was added : 'That my darling may make no mistake, remember that I will wear a light pair of trousers and a dark, cut away coat In my right band I will carry a small cane, and my left a cigar. Yours ever, Adolphe." The father replied courteously, stating that his daughter had given him authority to represent her at the appointed place at the time agreed on. His postscript was as follows : ''Dot mine son may make no mis dakes, I vill be dreshed in mine shirt sleeves ; I vill vear in mine right hand a glub ; in mine left hand I vill vear six-shooter. You vill recognize me by de vay I bats you on de head a goople twice mid de glub. Vait for me at de corner, as I have some dings important to inform you mit. Your frent, Heinrich Muller." Force of Habit. The genial captain of a steamer plying on one of our American rivers, was appointed a vestryman in an piscopal ehurch in & city -which ay at one end oi tne route, une day shortly afterward it was reported to him, when on shore, that there was a leak in the church. He was accustomed promptness, and on re ceipt of the message he went to church, took a candle and started down into the cellar to find the leak, evidently thinking 6f the basement as the bull of the good old ship of Zion ! The captain himself tells the story, with much apparent enjoy ment 'Youth's Companion. The Burlington News hits the nail squarely on the head and gives excellent advice in these words: "Money invested in the cultivation of the talents of your children does good and yields a dividend as Idngas they live. Hence it is not economy to raise your boys and girls in ignor ance for the sake of a small saving. Mind is worth jnore in the battle of ife than muscle, and brings more on markets of the world. Sequel : Put your children in a good school at the opening, keep them there for a term and watch the improvement" Wanted to See the Fun. . Eastern Stranger What are they ynching him for? Quiclc Drop Dan Attempting suicide. Eastern Strange Tley might just as well have- let him kill him seif. Quick Drop Dan No sirree. The boys out here don't believe in a feller being so selfish. Life "I didn't think your sermon this morning was up to tne usuai stan . . .I t j. dard, Alf red,"said the minister's wife, as the two were on their way home from church. "I know it wasn't, Caroline," re plied the Rev. Dr. Fourthly. "It wasn't intended to be. I expect to make a special effort next Sunday morning, and J want it ta seem bril liant by contrast " 1 ' "Are are you aware, sir," said an irate nobleman in Yorkshire to a far mer whom he thought wanting in proper respect, "arel you aware, sir. tiiat my ancestors came over in the Conqueror?" "And, if they did, replied . the farmer, "I reckon they found mine 'ere when ' thev corned. Mr. Robert Martin, of Yadkin county, had three swarms of beesin a day and not having lumber conve nient to make gums vb,e sawed up an old corner clock which he had, and placed the bees in it, where they are workiner and doing well. Elkin Times. . , - 01.00 or m rr v SOME ODDITIES. - There is a man in Missouri whose feet are so large that he has to put his trousers on over his head. , . ; A Kentuckty shoemaker, for the sake of economy, has his sign painted thus: E -: BROWN'SIIO .- y . ' e ; A West Virginia man i$ so pecu liarly affected by riding on a train that he has to chain himself to a seat to prevent his jumping out of the car window. People in Madison county, Ky., who have paid their taxes are en titled to be married free by the sheriff. An Illinois farmer owns a hen which lays twin eggs every day, An Alabama father has taught all his children to read with their books upside down. Young Darling, killed a man in Washington county, Ky., the other day, and Love Divine stole a wagon load of tools hf Fayette county. The servants in a school for girls in Connecticut, while clearing up the room after -the school closed, discovered 3,678 wads of chewing gum stuck about in various places. A South Carolina widow became her own mother-in-law recently. That is to say, she is now the' wife of her husband's father. A dude in Philadelphia was turned out of the club to which he belonged because he paid his tailor's bill two days after he got his clothes.. A Baptist preacher in Georgia refuses to baptize converts except in running water. An Arkansas hunter has a hound that will catch his teeth ana roll down a hill faster than any other hound in the pack can run. A Maine mother has an old slip per, still in use, which has spanked six generations of her family. New York Sun. . Dawson County, Montana, is the argest county in the United States. t has an area of about 30,000 square miles, which makes it very nearly as big as the five New England States of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Con neticnt Choteau County, Montana, has 12,500 square miles, which is 10 times as much land as there is in the State of Rhode Island. Two other whopping big counties in Mon tana, are Missoula and Custer.' CfKfafilrla " DQirl flia Tl-of r.vt man 'you are passing a good deal of time on the bicycle." "Well, what of it?" "Nothing in particular only -er that is to say do you think that the wheel is properly woman's sphere ? " "Of course I don't," was the de cided answer. "It isn't a sphere at all ; it's a circumference." Not Easily Discouraged. Harie Why does Marie still con tinue to look under the bed every Hught? . Adelle She is one of the kind that nf)ver gives up hope From the Toledo Blade. v . His Explanation. "Doctor, how much flesh can one ose in a day undet'your treatment?" " "That depends I have one patient who lost thirty-five pounds yester day." "Gracious 1 " ..... "Fact I cut his leg off." Ex, Travels of Tht Paffs. J Oldboy-J wonder where these big puffed sleeves re going to end? Guffy I dont know the bicycle girls just now seem to wear them be tween the waist, and the knees! Harper's Bazar. Mr. George H.- Brown, of Poga, has a poplar tree cut down that con tains 10,145 feet of marketable lum-: ber. Watauga Democrat . The road to ambition is too narrow for friendship, tod crooked "for love, too rugged for honesty and too dark for science.-TpRousseau. Whenever nature leaves a ' hole in a person's mindy she generally plas ters it over with a thick coat of self conceit Longfellow. v- Per Year in Advance. SA JOMESISMS. Peculiar Expressions Sandwiched in His to. -.' " mons. You folks that take the front seats and come to roost "before sundown you ought to pay storage. If I had come here for. money, bless your soul, I'd left after the first col lection, - - ' -"- Every - criminal that goes un- whipped of justice is a menace to good citizenship. Lawlessness in a town is a hot-bed of anarchy. Policemen find everything that the sentiment of the town demands thev shall find. w ' " If I was Mayor of this town,you'd have to stay at home, old buck. No gentleman will do anything he denies his wife the privilege of Your Uncle Jones lifts the same standard for himself as he does for his wife. Make Sam Jones mayor and he'd set up with you bucks. He'd make you decent or make you leave town. The difference between Sam- Jones and many preachers , is that Sam Jones preaches like he thinks and they think like they preach. I'd rather be Bob Ingersoll than a cowardly, time-serving preacher. Old church members charging 12 per cent interest. If you were in hell you'd have the whole country under mortgage before the veais out When me and my wife ride the same horse, I'm going be in front Agent for your wife! Pay your debts and you won't have to be agent then.. Turn an old dog loose in heaven, and he'd be out before breakfast, chinking gold off the golden street. Preachers, load your old fusilade with buck-shot, and then pull the trigger there'll be a dead dog. When you are in hell frying, you'll feel a heap worse than you do now. ' I believe if all the members of the church in Winston were to get to heaven, you'd have to sleep ,with your breecnes under your head. They'd rob you. If you are mad, beg my pardon, and I'll forgive you. I don't bear any malice. I like bangs. I always thought they were becoming to women and mules. This is scalding and scouring day in this town. Bad day for chinches too. Some of you think Sam Jones shoots off his mouth half cocked. It's a mistake. When his mouth goes off the hammer is pulled clear back. If you go away yelping, folks will say there goes one of Sam Jones' hit f?s. There's a 'possum up the tree. Wait about twenty minutes longer. I'm going to smoke him out The Rutherfordton Democrat on the late session of the Morganton District Conference says : . -The old est member of the conference is Rev G. W. Ivey. He has been preaching forty-five consecutive years this month. He is the oldest minister active minister in the two annual conferences in this State, Dr. Carra way alone excepted.. Dr.-Carra.way has been preaching forty-six years. -The Madison Observer says: A certain lady teacher in one. of the public schools of this county in try ing to explain the meaning of the word "slow," illustrated it by walk ing across the floor. Then she asked the class to tell how she walked, bue nearly fainted when a boy at the foot "of the class shouted, "Bow-legged, ma'am." The Shelby Aurora reports a baby born in Henderson county with one tooth and another ohe almost visi ble. " regulato"r7 .: Are you taMng Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the "Kisa op liver mbdi- oines?" That is .what our readers want and nothing but that. It is the. same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. Bui another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pais, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such m easy and natural way, just like nature itself that relief comes quick and sure, and one. feels . new an over. - It nevej falls Everybody' needs take a liver remedy, and; everyone snonld take only tarn mons Liver-Regulatoy. ' Be sure you get It. - The Red Z Iron the wrapper. J. H Zfiilin & Co.iFhilaAelphia. - y AlMMOH Person County Courieiy published every Wednesday by. noell Bros:; J " eoxboeo; N. c. ; -V:tTKBMS Oy SCTSCKCPTION : l One Copy One Year,1 - IjOO One Copy Sir Months, - ""- .i . 50 Cash invariably in idvance. Ayee's PILLS v Received : Highest Awards AT THE World' This space belongs to "BIG IKE, ' the Leading Groceryman of Rox boro. SOUTHERN POULTRY - YARD l2e"tor, iT. O. Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry. "None out the best," should be the aim of every one. Need .we say more. No more expensive blood ex ists than flows in the veins of our fowls. The following are our prize winners : Light and Dark Bramahs, Buff, Par tridge and White Cochins, K. C. B S. C. B. and S. C. WvLeghorns, Barred and White Ply mouth Rocks, Black Langshans, Eng lish Red Cap, Golden, White and Silver Wyandots, Black Minorca, Hon 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 E. JONES, Prop's, V ROXBORO, N. C. Still They Come! Letters Similar to the Fol lowing Coming in Daily: Mr. J. S. Hawkins, Kittrell, N. C, says: JJiy cniia was lame irom some unknown cause. I tried several lini ments, and two doctors attended her with no good effects, i tnen oougnv a bottle of Tobacco Oil Liniment and before I had used one-half of it, she . was walking about. I consider it the best liniment I ever used." Coleman's Medicated Tobacco Soap Cures . Piles. A Recent Discovery. Mr. Robert Holloway, insurance agent of this city, says: "I have been experimenting witn your meoicatea Tobacco Soap for a short while on Itching Piles, with which t have been troubled for some fifteen or more years and I am glad to say that I have been wonderfully benefitted, and think it persisted in will make a perfect cure." . Two weeks after above was written. Mr. Holloway said that the soap had cured hinvconrpletely and that he had no further need to use it. . We will mail our ; pamphlet, "To bacco as a Medicine," to any address upon! receipt of a one cent stamp. Also a certificate by which you can get a bottle of our liniment free. Ad dress, Durham Special M'Pg Co., DURHAM, N. C. Revolvers, Kities, SEINES, NETS," TENTS and ' Sporting Goods.-, . Double Breocl. Loading Sbot Guns, tl to $100; Single Breech leading snot Guns.' $4 to 200; Breech Loading and Repeating Biflee, $22; to $40; Morale Loading Doable Snot Guns, $& t $20: Single Shot Guns, $2. 50- to $10; Doubt. Action Self Cockers, $2 to $10. All kinds o -Cartridges, Shells, Caps, Wads, Tools, Flaskst Poaches and ? timers, send lor illustrated cat alogue. - Address, 6 GREAT WESTERN GUN WOBKg, - Pittsburg',? sw .MEDALA 1 I AT, I s Fair AzeTHE BEST ; MEDAL! V - ., PHYSIC