North Carolina Newspapers

t,,"' L i o Cornier ju-j in the center of a fine -ruMiiET section, making it , best advertising mediums u,;.5:ind warehousemen in :, counties. Circulates iVron, Grauville, Dur ;,u 11 counties, in North ..;:, Halifax county, Vir- j ;i r rates reasonable; terms .-a application. I0NAL CARDS. .:tt. .'. '.'rncy at Law Toxboro, N. C. no ovi-ril courts of the State. ' ,,v ;n to all business intrusted , in Court House. AUD, ney at Law, : r'loro, N. C. IKIUUTT & BRYANT, eys at Law, ovoral Courts of the State. - .riven to cases in Person, -v. oii counties, and in the Fed- entrusted to our care will .boro and Durham, rney at Law, IV.)ttO, N. O. sorvic.es are required, vvicrs" !iank Building. A. L. BROOKS AD & BROOKS. ncys at Law, xooro, N. C. :.rion given to Federal in the State and at .Ttciul regularly tb.p - :i and Caswell. ::it rusted to our care uipt attention. ;r. E. J. Tcoker, ,L0N DENTIST. i! V. J- Johnson . aOXBOKO.N. c. ; . ; l-'fcyaician. Aero, iS". C. --c-vices to the people '. mc country. Pracnce ... inri'i'cirje. tS u 1 f 1 1 r : 32T 83lO"P, i . Koxboro, don't :. ., ; .'.ys willing and ,::.: late ray custom : up with the a, inL W LLiL, and Jeweler, i vi u' V Sbrv of the j oJere States' v.;;vttvkx BY r. derry, ' r- .- ..-j of late war, by '. r . . : i endorsed by the C :-...:f,n. ofMoriah, N.C. A .;..' for this county 1 1 have him call 2 A') to 3.50. v - .inscription. Sab- COLEMAN, t for Person Co. :-i Wanted! -' sell our Nursery Ar terms. We will ' s :)'. Fail, 1835, an : Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Grape, etc. : shade and orna- s. ec. We make whoUiling to large u e will sell to re 's r.nd take note pay- Ave and eighteen ;.'aolcuale prices. Ad- 'l: XUHSERY CO., Vv'inchester, Tenn. Neighbors it the cures made by 'idne, or write for in : : For sale or rent. Til fils. ::- X. WEBB. 723 11th Street, Washington, D. C. nd Sate. : a mortgage deed made '"iy.mna Duncau, and ' 'k M. M., on pages 532 " H'-trister of Deeds office : ;;-, N. c., IwillseU to Mer, for cash, at the .loor in Roxboro, on 1-ith day of November, k, m., the following ' ' wit : A certain tract township, Person a-'ljoininff the lands of Heuben T5arver and known as the. said in, V V ,' li!:' '"-spin's part if the di ' fj 'ore Duncan land, rs more or less, "f October, 1895. DAVID LONG, Mortgagee. , (jLO. O'BRIANT, -ssignee of David Long. 1 th EE fRK PERSOK NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. xn. Roxboko, North A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col Tutt's Liver Pills A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY doesn't always mean a chance to get work. It's a business opportunity to have a chance U save money on the necessi ties of life. You can find a chance like that at the Caoh Grocery Store of Wr. J. JOHNSON & CO. whore is always foun-I the freshest and best of all seast.nahie goods for the inner man. Plain and Fancy Gro ceries, Conf ctionenes. Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cigars. Tobacco Snuff. Our line of Heavy Groceries.snch a3 Meat, Meal, Flour, Lard, Mo lasses, Sugar, Coffee, &c, is all right, and our prices are the lowest. MAH V A DROJER TABLE has been made or marred hy the table appointments in. china or other less cost ly ware. The fastidious housekeeper will devote almost more attention to these equipments than to the food itself. And, nowadays artistic designs may be had at so low a price as to make it inexcusable to forego them. We have a fine lineof China and Crock ery Ware, and the price is very low. When you want the best that can be found to go n your table don't forget Your friends, W.J. JOHNSON & CO. 1 f McClure's Magazine FOR 1895. Volum IV Begins December, 1394 A splendidly illustrated life of NAPOLEON, xx.. e u- u -in the great feature of which will be! SEVENTY-FIVE POR- 1 TRAITS of Napoleon, showing from yout'a to death; also portraits of his fpjnily and contemporaries arid pictures of famous battlefields; in. all nearl.y - 200 FIGURES. Begins in - November and . through eight numbers. The ; Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1 ,00 m . a . UUH true detective stories; by authority from the archives of the PINKERT0N DETECTIVE AGENCY. Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894.); the Molly Maguires; Allan Pinker ton's Life; Stories of Capture, Tr.iin robbers. Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc each complete in one issue, 12 in alLjj SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Mowella Conan Coyle Robert Barr RiKtyard Kistog li a, , - r i ' 1 Octave Thanot Bret Hade apt- a'"fl"- - Joel Chandler Harris and Many Other TdOTT i) rnNTTRlBUTOTr!S I P. Marion Crawford : Archdeacon Farrar MS2ffp. ThLaeHarTv " . - : n n. A i o. onnt. fmn Wr ! H aamnle nonv to the publishers. 1 i . ...rrm x t "! ; 8 30 Lafayet t Place. New York Send your old clothing to the - " HARRIS STEAM DYE WORKS, ' Raleigh, N. C- J " " They euarantee to makea them look new again for a little ir jonev. Z " THE "LADY RICHARDSON." I met Maj. Backnrs, of Fairbanks Post No. 17, Detroit, "Mich., dnring the twenty-ninth G. A. R. encamp ment at Louisville, Ky., Sept. It to 14, 1895. The following letter is in reply to one I sent him regard :g the gim, Lady Richardson, eaptnred by the Thirty-fifth Alabama and Ninth Arkansas regiments, Oct 3, '62, at Corinth, Miss. W. G. Whitefield, Thirty-fifth Alabama, Knst's -Brigade, Lovell'8 division. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6, 1895. Seargeant W. G. Whitefield, Padn cah, Ky : Dear Sir and Comrade : On my re turn from Chattanooga and Colum bia, Tenn., I found yonr welcome letter and I assure you that it was one of the most pleasing results of this trip. You are right, "the blue was mixed with gray," aud soon the gray will predominate. Last Mon day night I tooK the liberty to read your letter before the post and asked for information. It would have done your heart good to have, heard those bluebellied Yauks cheer that lettt-r. This week I have visited seveial people whom it was thought would know something about 'he battery, but have not succeeded in doing much as yet. I find that both Battery B and 0 were there on that date. Battery B lost four guns and fifty men at Shi- loh and had two guns in action at tached to a Missouri battery on Oc- tober 3. Battery C was in action at the aame'time and was stationed near the Memphis and Charleston depot- j It got too hot for them there and S they fell back, but I do not find that f either battery lost any guns at that l time. Maj. Audt, of Battery B, is awny from home iust now but on his re- turn I will see him. I will also try to see Comrade Safford, of Battery C, and Crouch, of B. I think that 1 shaU he ahle to P-et at the truth of f K ,r aon Pnmrudp 1 ...i, r, , x will say.LUcii. x 11 au u hiuhuuo uiu and 1 teel that we ot the JNorth have ... - . . i been surprised at the cordiality on an rMp and T feel that the men iui iuc uuum ncio -yuojii oux- prised to have us come with out - i stretched hands and words of good cheer. It has broadened the views a.nA Wnn an or nf aood will that1""'"0 r fl , ., i vi . should unite us and enable us to re sist encroachments of any foreign i! power. My comrade there should be, ;no North, no South, no East, no I -r-r-P -. m I j West only a union or states one anu inuivisiuie. i win whwj j"u , again as soon as 1 get the intorma- tion desired. Yours sincerely, 1 1 A H A CKT7R. I " ' S ergeant Major Fairbanks Post No. 17, G. A. ii. :Lhe following letter was recieveu W W. G. Whitefield in answer to an article of inquiry in the National Tribune and is self-explanatory: Ubet. Fergus Co., Mont, Oct 3, '95 Seargeant W. G. Whitefield Padu- cah, Ky : Dear Comrade : Your article in the National Tribune of July 11th, 1895, has been read with much inter- est I was glad and proud to hear from one of those brave men who fought agsunst me at the battle of Corinth on the 3d and 4th of October, v'ormui uu , . , 1862. It is thirty-three years ago fco-cav. but it is iresn in my memory etill. Dear comrade, you wanted to know what battery that the Lady Richardson, a twenty-pound Parrott gtui, belonged to. (The ten-pounder I icnow nothing of.) She belonged -a r ..... i ; ... i i Ratterv U. Jrst Missouri ngui ;l,arfcUlerv, and was 'commanded by t CiCPt Henry Eichardson, but at that 2 . fnncrht jraiiraauoiuaa.us j B-, n-s we had only one section, two guns, Laflj Kichard8on and Lady L-arpen- - - ter This section was commanueu , '.. uaa nd noble Lieut Cutter. -vour 0r My deaf connaue, yuu nu,u have gotten tne ijaay xt- irouj ua uul fnr thf fow aruice oi liic w ucci uuiw, a Swiss by ti ri&me -of 01f er' He did not belonsT ar tery, but be and ten more- -U alike bimself himself hattpirv after the 5 battle of Sh iloh from somel Michigan battery, hen you charged Michigan oaicery. j . us he (the coward) u i"F "".".-- horse and ran. That ttie wbeel team without a driver. The horej :.u v,a limhpr: struck uVofbAnoleA Consequent- Lw roold not limber up again, nor i.m wu mov "r . nould not pull it by hand, as you too close to us. The dare-dmi bo kent running and shooting at ni &nd vou at him was the writer bimself. aud you will Una , enciwwu ,v, j .. . .1 J with this letter nis pic.uic. - think I could make as good a -r"i" running to-day as-x - .. i - 1.x. : turn. , 1 was iat mau who left the LadyRicharu ion -for I wa trying to epiKe ner, and u turned oufc tobe ht I had not time to doso, for jou01; - - were entity toocloee and thnueri HOME FIRST: Carolina; Wednesday Evening, November 6, - caine too thick after me. When I left the gun, 1 picked up ' a musket and . cartridge box belonging very likely to some poor; dead or wounded infantry man and commenced ? re treating in good order but still fight; ing and firing. On my retreat there was not one of our men with or near me bo I , covered our retreat single handed. Please tell me through the National Tribune or by letter who that officer was that led your regi ment and the Ninth Arkansas regi ment. The last shot we fired out of the Lady R we loaded the gun dou ble and trained it on him and he must have been killed. I have often wondered who that brave man was and would be glad to know his name and rank.. My wife sends her best regards and many thanks for not avmg killed me, for if you had killed me thirty-three yeaaa ag she would flen man has a watery eye, a rubi have had no dare-devil to-day If onnd cheek and a mouth that seems von will watch the National Tribune to taste everything he has for sale. you will find an answer to your arti- cle. x r, ... o.UOC i,U.o UUUg mill Alrxn.k tm thin i- n K nn n m I to hear from you again soon. I am truly your comrade, Wm. Creutzmah". OPEKhVCS IN NORTH CAR0LIKA. Ttie Messenger has again and our people- the again urged upon necessity of diversifying industries and going into manufacturing on a wider scale. In this State there are openings and business localities for snrh industries acanneries. tobacco factories, wood working factories, fur- niture factories, roller flour mills, spoke and hub factories, chair fay tories, starch factories, soap fac tories, founory and machine shops, tanneries, shoe factories, knitting mills, stove factories, wagon and buggy factories, sash, door and blind factories, suoff mills, broom factories, steam laundries, seed, oil and meal mills, shirt and pants factories, cheese factories, brick works, saw 1 us, crockery manuiaciunng estau i l - . . r r m. : i "snnienuj, urea men ea, lvv isciunes, harness lactones, nie lactones, pot- terv works, wooden ware works, cot- - r" ' . . . Tiiri mi h wfui Hn itiiiim Hcrrii'ii I . rH implement works. lime kilns, barrel and hooP ractone8. terra coWa worKS, .,, , . . ,. , , , .... 1 h i n AiiiAfiiin uhv , I n v- a rt iin I fartories. clock makinjr and other in- dustries not herein named. Stock . ; .aifiinrr , a o Ian onon onn nan ha tyi arip I profitable. Then the climate is the best, the lands produce well when properly uuibivukDU, biio pciipic mc muu nuu 1.: .U . , . h and ' abun,:ant water power is anrivaled, crrspes grow almost everywhere and the fine6t of appie8 pears, peaches, fitrR an(i berries can he in-own. Then mere is a nine uu uucuiuyowu j.. : .J 1 !-:.... J 0y8tej- field, with opportunities for a great business in fishing. It is the lamall industries that pay and build un. Remember that. Little Con- necticut is very rich today from her numerous and well conducted small industries. Wilmington Messenger FOR SUPERSTITIOUS MOTHERS. These may be interesting to super Utitions women Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child is full of grace. Wednesday's child is born of woe. Thursday's child has far to go. Friday's child is loving and giv- iDg. -Saturday s child must woik tor a living. But the child that is born on the Sabbath day, Is bonny and happy ki.d wealthy and gay. I i u the montn m which one is born it is said if a girl is born in January, she .,-n v. .,itn .L wm.uu..B... w melancholy, but of good temper. i If m February, a humane and affectionate wife and a tender Lnf.W - - . T.- .A:, .Uiujacii,8ieiuu uu uupui- slve, Dut apt to De neaastrong. - xr in April, : inconsistent, not very intelligent, but likely to be fcood looking. . If ju May, handsome, amiable and If in June, impetuous, will marry eariy and be frivolous. j 8f e Pr 8Uer' 8. m j T A . . . . t.i i. j i:Jwent away for a quarterof an hour xr in ouiy, passauiy uauuBoiue, out with a sulky temper. - . If in August, amiable and practit alrai nT1,l likolv tn marrv rich Tf ;n September, discreet, affable i j. , ' - and mnc liked, ji ia November, liberal kind and of a miid disposition. jf December, well proportioned, fond of novelty , and: ex travagrnt . -' . . - isXChange. - Now,,r began the orator, "m con Bld(iring the money question, let ua avoid falsi se issues. "Right you air," shouted Mr. Fall- wheat J "I thort I was buyin' $3,000 uu- ABROAD NEXT. ' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report -1 g3S5S ITVVuVU DELICATESSEN SMACRsVAA Shrewd Students of Cnisln. Are These Who Know How to Sell Goods. Were the in en -who keep delicates sen stores - born with - their lips smaoking? ; If not, they must have aoanired the habit soon after birth. or they -would not be able to throw so muoh nnotion into the smack as a "when they are pointing put . ' aMpfl Pe es a long carving jnnie m nis v poiDt a piece of jj ham . 'Very good," he says confiden tially as he looks from you to the ham. "-The best ham I ever tasted. (Smack.) Try a pieco of this. " He outs off a thin slico some two inohes square, and as yotr put it into your mouth he smacks his lips to give it a flavor and looks at you ex pectantly with his liquid eyes. Should you say you don't caro much about the ham he looks mildly hurt and digs up a piece of cheese from a silvery covering, letting off a volley of smacks as he does so. "There," he says, "that is a piece of honoysuckle from age, made among the mountains of Afghanis tan, with a.dash of the bouquet that was so muoh in demand in Turkcv in the days of the great Ali Bey (Smack.) He says all this with solemnity, though you know be is inventing the whole story, and gives you a piece of cheese that curls up the edge of tne cneese unite witn its strength as "4 You are almost, for it gtr(mg enough to cany amy any . . - . ...... tbing, ana ne sees tnat it is not a success. aut ne is not Deaton, ior ne brings en bowls, with an averaee of three for each bowl, and hands the samples to you in a saucer, request i Tl :n sj. J hiiii i iii Nil rH villi w l ms v Hi im i "Clous. (bmack.) I 'l'hn trlalina'f occoti man liaa o titqt n-f m xvi. .. i x tsayiiiK juiiuioui lutit is tumust as satisrying as a xjeimomco least, .... . . and you know, when you taste the I piokle while he smacks his sympa 7. ta cannot be as good as his 1 wuwvuoi The piokle is really very pleasant, I HT1I1 Villi 1111V tm UJIUO H WUi LII IJi. II:. and you buy a dime's worth of it, while he smacks his way to the pile of paper in whioh to wrap tho wood- en dish and smaoks as he gives you 40 cents in change out of your half dollar, i v -ui. v delioatessen man has not done with you yet He smacks over a highly I sploea jar ot tunny snapea nsn ana en ounningiy ieaas your airenuon to some preserves, and some salad dressing, and some aromatic vine gar, and some fresh tomatoes, and some particularly good coffee that he has just bought that morning, as he tells you, and, what with the whiffs of different things and his smaoks and his seductive talk, by the time you leave the store your arms are full of odd paokages and he has that first half dollar and an other ono as well. He smacks you "Good afternoon,' and as you go out you say to your self, 'That delicatessen man is too much for me." Of course he is. He is too much for anybody when he knows his business and can put in the smaoks at the right moments. New -York Press. A Very Thirsty Dog. A young Wissahiokon man, so the tale goes, owned a dog of mongrel breed which had added to its one great undesirable quality of low birth the more offensive one of the mange. The young man determined . his connections with the animal. and with that end in view he secured a large washtub and put staples in tne msiae oi iu, wim ropes Uttaohed to them, to securely hold the dog and keep its head under wa He caught the dog just-as it oame m after a long tramp in the ausiy rouas. xiib uouiueu ummai a preparing to slake its thirst at L, . . , , n , . thf -h he toa on the water and totally submerged. He couldn't bear Hq camQ baov. expecting to find the dog dead Strange to say, however, the dog was very muoh alivo. There was no water in the tub. Neither wa! any leas m . The dog had simply quenched his thirst Philadelphia Record. Her Choice of Books. "So she rejeoted - Herbert and ohose Will?" . "Yesv They both did their best to please her. r She has literary tastes, you know, and Herbert sent her a beautifully written volume of poems." 'That should avo made a good impression." V-A -.. : "It did. But Will showed her his W jingtonStar. : : ' . A, - T - A A. . . S 1,00 A FIN DE SI ECUE INCIDENT. What an Observer Witnessed in the Gay : Frencli .Capital. ; :.- . .j". , . It happened' thus ; One beautiful morning in 'Paris I -was sitting on a bench in the Ccur de . Renne think ing ahout thi3 yearly, sacrament of spring which nature offers -to i her 'devotees, - when my . attention was suddenly attracted:; to-., my neighbor on the opposite end of the bench. He was an elderly ian of striking appcaranco His features all bore that- unmistakable stamp : that is evolved from lines of long descent i His deep brown eyes were all the brighter from, their setting under the high pale brow and white eye brows. There was 'an atmosphere about monsieur that set the wheels in my imagination going. His clothes were scrupulously neat but there was a telltale shine about the seams and collar that did not "bespeak an unlimited bank account. Neverthe less ho bore about him that air of good breeding and old school courte sy that the wealth of tbo Indies can not buy. Fanoy began to weave her webabout him. The "bouton rouge'! in his buttonholo and tho Legion of Honor cross told their tale as well as gavo a bit of color to tho dark coat. Thrown carelessly about -his shoulders was tne circularlike cloak so much worn in Paris and Italy, and at his f eot was a good sized trav eling bag. Yes, I thought, in spite of ono'3 tilcnts, one may not be clever enough to become a Croesus, and hero is evidently a case in point, for intellect and brilliant thought had drawn their unmistakablo lines on that fine countenance, and yet success was not stamped there, but disappointment rather and regret. This analysis became so interesting to me that I longed to- know the man's life history. In tho midst of my reveries I heard the sound of the trumpet and roll of the drum. There was a gen era! stir about us among the work men who were repairing the wooden pavement of tho Cour de Eenno, The music camo nearer, and the measured tramp of marching feet announced tho approach of the "Garde Eepuhlicaine" down tho Champs Elysoes. Small boys ran, tho workmen new, and monsieur and I remained alone in our glory, both wrapped in the depths of thought. Suddenly he got up quick- y, gave me ono searching glance, apparently convinced himself that I was far away in tho land of Nod, seized his traveling bag, unlocked it, walked rapidly to tho pile of old wooden blocks that tho workmen had thrown aside and began to pack his bag full of them with method and precision. When it was quite full, he locked it gavo it a shake down, straightened himself as if in command of a regiment marched back to tho bench and fell into the samo pose that had so interested me. Had I dreamed? Had he moved? Was it possible that sharp necessity had reducod my half hour hero to this point? Yet there was tho bag with its suspioious hard angles tha bespoke not a change of fine linen This littlo chapter of incidents had all been so rapidly accomplished, telling of that training that develops an eye to the main chance even in tho lapso of a few moments. The tramp of the marching feet grew faint ; the musio died away ; work men, loiterors, small boys and nurse maids came back to the cool blue shadows under the trees. Monsieur stretched himself, pulled his man tle about him, picked up his heavy traveling bag and walked off brisk ly as if bound for the "Gare St. La zare" to take the first train for a summer outing. For me the curtain had been lift ed for a moment and a pathetio pic ture revealed of a brave soul strug gling single handed against those mighty legions, supply ana aemana. I never saw monsieur hut onoo again, and then he had his nose pressed close against one of the great winuows uiibu wim uuuits ui u jf-"""""-or . Xk CAe TTfl w -t.ilri'no' bomfiOTia'hhifl Anat nf fhwfln "do sifiolfl literafalTa with a relish that shut out the bus-' tie of tho busy world abc New York Home Journal. tie of tho busy world ' about him. When the Negro Was Created. . ' TW Mexican Indians, as well as thoso of most of the Central Ameri the effect that the negro wa3 made before either the white man or the Indian or even before the sun was created. They account for his color by declaring that he was made and Ayiarl ir ho rlfiTlr . Thpiir fiwn Tftdfl. -u wa Aa i tho mnrnx and sun up. On this aetoont they delight in a term which they apply to each other and which signifies ''da-wti 'Dootile." The white man. who fears Oarknoss and cannot stand heat,'-' was made, Aaccording than Pnxs, never gripes, never weak tn tbfllT belief, at noon on the first ' ens,; but works in such an easy and day of -creation. St Louis Repnb , , : . - lia' SI cannot recaiiea pas5 to repeated.A. de Mtm iTusset - - ' T r t i-hnan ntrerr. Jci VOrVDOay 30eeas Xa6 a UVer remeay, j Breecn (joaaina- ana Kepeatinc utfles, o; w- Let ttie memory cf those over- J' eWd onlr imi JLJ&SS& crntu mr wuifin we ; navo suiioruii - . . . ...... , oms w KlB "Ji "JiIOU ' u ,UUIi,uuivv. T .t-rrn-m 17amil!f n ... .r. . 1 l.linn Mull 1 . CIA All VlnH. Per Year in Advance. 1895. - No. 12; , :. DENOUNCED THE TILLMAN PLAN. Senator Irby'a Speech ' on the .Suffrage " - Question. - . , . Columbus, -S. G, Oct 31. The great fight between Senator Irby "and Senator Tillman-on the suffrage question , was opened v to-day by a speech from Senator Irby ' attacking the report of the committee. ;. vr He said he would stultify himself and the cause of the people of South Oirohna if he would vote for any discrimination against: poor' and il literate men. -; He, was not an ingrate who would accept the highest offices in South Carolina5 for .the poor and illiterate white men, and , then tram ple them beneath his feet, this refer ence being plainly aimed at Tillman. Irby Said that he would vote with the negroes against the Tillman plan as long as it had an educational: and property qualification. He denounced the plan as a political iniquity, and declared he never would betray the i people who gave him office. While denouncing the Tillman plan, he offered no substitute. - Kot3I With Intellectuals. Itr is absolutely necessary that both intellectual and moral natures should be well disciplined, and . elevated if you would have a well rounded char acter. A purely intellectual ere iture is really but half a man. We all know from observation that if a man's Intellect only is trained and his moral qualities are neglected, that they remain undeveloped and defec tive, and we have a being who is cap able of working great injury to him self and to humanity. The prisons of the world contain many men of fine educaiions. The European Nihilists aud Anarchists are often men cf learning and ability. A man with a stunted, deformed moral nat ure is not only a willing victim of vice but he i3 often ' pestilential in his influence. He may be a Byron in genius and yet work evil in thous ands of minds and hearts. Educate the heart while you educate the mind, and the combination of forces and developements may place before the admiring eyes of the world a Washington or a Robert E. Lee, a Newton or a Boy ditch, a Milton or a Tennyson, a Wesley or an Eel wards. Wilmington Messenger. Some Pertinent Pointers. If your seat is too hard to sit up on, stand up. If a rock rises up before you, roll it away or climb over it If you want money, earn it If you wish for confidence, prove yourself worthy of it Don't be content with doing what another has done surpass it Use time" well, and you will get from his hand more than he will I take from yours. Deserve success and it will come. The boy was not born a man. The snn does not rise like a rocket nor go slowly but surely it makes its raund, and never tires. it is as easy to be a leader as a wheel-horse ; if the job be long, the pay will be greater; if the task be hard, the more competent you must be to do it Catholic Columbian. . Urging Rebuilding of the University Fbedeeicksbueg, Va., Oct 30. A meeting of the University Alumni held here to-night adopted resolu tions urging the Legislature to re a committe to memoralize the Legis lature and call, a conference of all the t Alumni and -friends ; of the University throughout the "State to meet ra Richmond, December? 11th, to urge the matter upon the General I Assembly of Virginia. . - : I ..fSZSS! - f.ieA3Jfi; gzZz?f -5R fcv?Wi &?&'y r v fcifjgSs - .' jf g;gEGULAfp7 Are you taking Summons LivebReo- and noiMag hvA that It is the ? n1(1 MmA t. wh,h the 0iA folka pima their feith and were never dis- orsnr.intfxl. Tint snnthA mod rfiRom- mendation for it ia, that it is betteb - natural way, just like nature Itself; that .-TAl-tpf ftomfla nuinlr and nnrft. and one relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. : It never Tails. i r . i i'.iii . aai v v. ji. xm j-i u. ilia ja. a ..j r -' .i uvwv u wvii -tm imur. vi mtm an a u cku v m errors may., - . nrn .t tt ltn jo- , f- Person County Courier Published every Wednesday by v IN"OJE!Ijij BEOS., - A ROXBOEO, N.C. 4" " ; TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION S ' One Copy One Tear, : ; . LOO One Copy Six Months, -2 '-y -0; Cash invariably In advance. - v - . CHERRY . Pectoral For Colds and Coughs , - . ; RECEIVED' MEDAL and DIPLOMA AT THE - OFlfl'S The Queen of Fashion THE FASHION PAPER OF THE DAY. Superb, Strictly Up-To-Date Designs, Illustrations and Fashion Notes. Reliable, Bright and Clean. A year's subscription for Only 50 Cents, . nobding, free, your choice of any one of tha Celebrated McCall Bazar Patterns, and all patterns to subscribers Only 10 or 15 Cents. Send a 2-cent stamp for a sample copy :o THE McCALli COMPANY. 46 East 1Kb St.. . .v . ) u o u O O li O O O O O O O O O O O o o Nothing XiIIKTES IT. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o - o o o o O o o o o o o o o -oo- -AT- C. II. HUNTER'S STORE o o o Yeu can get what you o wantm . Heavy and Fancy groceries, . Fruits, Nuts and . Confectioneries, Big Drive in Shoes at old prices, and other things too tedious to mention. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PRICES GUARANTEED. I pay cash for Hides, &C. Come along soon, - and "Get in the Swim.:' Truly yours,' C. H. HUNTER.. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooo SOUTHERN POULTRY YAED Poultry. y rri.E. v 2(MEDAL AypRizr.X 5(MEDALYi fcORLD'Sc? "None nut the best," should A 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 r tr idge and W mte uocnms, K. u. a - S. C. B. and S. U. W . Leghorns, ' A Barred and White Fly- : - mouth Rocks, Black . . " A Langshans,Ehg- - "v " - lisURedCap, . S.S.Ham , " , borg, , - Golden, , , - . " White and . 'I-, , - - Silver Wyandots, v : A- Black Minorca, Hon- ' A :. , i- dans. Indian Games, Pit f A : Games-Imperial Pekjn Duck's, Bronze Turkeys, Toalouse Geese,, Belgium Hares. Fine birds for sale. Eggs : in season, $2.00 a sitting of - , 13, except Indian Games, which arc - $3.00. These . ; . birds are unexcelled. Write . for -catalogue.' ' W A. & KRS. ANKIE E. JONES, Prop', - ; KOXBOEO. N. C. - - " l ' 9 W-ikjtf''s:SuvOrMt cp rxr r'c yUH'i NETS, TEKfTS and , ' . Sporting Good. - Doable Breech Losdint Shot Guns, $7 to (100: Single -Breech Loading hot Guns, (4 to S00; Cartridges. Shells, -i'aps, Wads, Tools, Flasks, Pouches and Cs imers. . Send for illustrated eat- -alogue. ' : Address,' - - - OBAT WEfiXEBN QVS WORKS, ritttburo; P. . f f jj i i 4 f 1 t