Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Courier. Local .News. There hi a large crop, of blackberries this year, Farmers commencement today and tomorrow. A. large crowd from Asheboro w 11 go down tomorrow as usual. Quite a number un people attended the quarterly meeting of the Friends- chuioh at Holiy Springs last Finlay, Saturday and Sunday. Several Asheboro people attended- on Sunday. The new livery stable of Millikan and. Free on Depot street is now complete and is equips ed f. a accommodating the public with first class service. Ross & Rush received a car load of new buggies this week. Mr. G. C. Russell, son of M'r, W, C. Russell of Frank foville. graduated at Oak Ridge Institute last week. He is a. most promising young man. Mr, J;. M. Betts,, who has been at- home for several days on-the “sick list,” hopes tio be able to return,to. Greensboro soon to resume his duties at the Benbow. Sheriff,Hendricks, requests us to say that* the beense tax of all practising lawyers, physicians, dentists- is now. due and must br paid promptly. It is hoped that this botice will have the desired effect'in caus ing each one to pay. without further treuble. Col. McAlister who is a trustee of the Normal and Industrial School attended the commencement last week. Elsewhere will be found an account of the closing exercises of Asheboro Acad emy. La^t week’s issue contained an account of the first.three days of, the cam' mencement. Mrs. W. B. Steele, of High Point, and Mrs. Wra. C. Hammer of Asheboro are attending the commencement of Salem Female College this week. It was an oversight that caused; us to fail to mention the fact tnat Miss Nannie Bull.i had been re-elected, music teacher for Asheboro High School for another terra in our report last week. Miss Bulla. Was unanimously re elected. During a thund er storm last Thursday our townsman Col. M-cAlistei liad two valuable milch cows killed by lightning striking a,tree that they had taken, shelter under from, the rain.. Owing to illness Prof. Crowell was unable to fill the pulpit at the M, P; Church last Sunday as had been announc ed. Rev. J. 1L. Betts preached at night Mr. Brittain returned, from. Guilford Monday afternoon. W. A Grimes and D. R. Stinson, have moved- their shuttle block mill from Asheboro 12 miles South on the Troy road. Mr. J E. Kanoy, who is running his shuttle block mill in Ricbjand township, will move his-miU to Star in Montgomery younty in about two weeks. He has in vested in real estate there and will prob- abid make his home there. Messi's, & L Hayworth, ,I. R: Plummer. & C. Cranford, C; G. Dorsett, J. A. Caveness and others were here Monday. There will be a mission, conference at Worthville on the third- Saturday and Sunday in June. The weather-bearding on the dwelling el Mr. ..machinist for the Worth Mills N.o. 2- at Central Falls, was struck by lightning- last Saturday after noon setting the house on fire and; some clothing hanging on the walls. The fire was s >on extinguished. Work is progressing rapidly on the Asheboro &: Montgomery railroad. Mr. E. N. Stout, of the Argus, is taking a vacation of,several weeks. Mr. W, A. Watson, Jr. and family, of Greensboro, passed through town Monthly en route to Farmer to vi.it. Mrs. vVatson’s parents, Mr..and Mrs. Galiur Kearns, and to attend Farmer, commencement. During the rain storm Saturday after noon last the lightning ’‘struck.” at: several places in town. The lights in the door of the dwelling of Ex-Mayor EL Bi Kearns were broken and also breaking the window, panes in his furniture store. The chimney and roof of.the dwelling of Mr. A. 0. Redding were struck and slight damage done. The irons on the railroad track, were struck at several places, but little damage was done, A note from Capt. Rankin says that Rev. T. J. Ogburn of the North, Carolina aanference was elects di secretary of the board of foreign missions by the General Conference of the M. P. church at Kansas City last week. Mr, John Kemp, of Mechanic, and; "WiM, Brown Esq., of Randleman were in town Friday. Through the efforts- of Hon. B. IL Bunn a daily mail route has been establish ed from Asheboro to. Cedar Falls. Now the proper thing to-do is-to secure a mail clerk an the Factory branch of ths- C. F. & Y. V. Ry. in order that better mail facilties may be furwished between the towns along the read with- Ashchoro- and points south, Mr. J. M. Wa’ker, ofTIigh Point, Iras been extremely ill; at Smithfield of heart trouble, but is much better now. The Southern Railway is laying; new 500 lbs steel rails on the branch road from High Pointto Asheboro, 'llte old rails will be put on the University branch, Who would have thought ten years ago that there would be today right here-in the fowa ot Asheboro one of the largest and* best equipped funnifure factories, manufac turing furniture far superior to. any that our dealers have ever handled from. tine- North. Let the merchants who read this get the styles and. prices of The Asheboro, Furniture Factory and be convinced' oh what we say.. The Courier returns thanks to Mr. B. B. Phillips, chief marshal, for an invita tion to the commencement exercises at Shiloh Academy on Friday May 29th. The annual address will be delivered by Rev. M. L. Hurley of EJou College. This is the elevenths annual commence— nient of tins prosperous school. Mr. C. L. Russell,, of Quinine, this eounty, sends the Courier an invitation to the commencement of Thompson School at Siler City May 3.1.st;June 2nd. Mr, Russell is one of the speakers elected to represent the Philomathean Society W. J. Moore, M. F. Hatcher and, A. Mi. Moore, of Liberty, W. A. Allred, of Millboro, B. G. Edwards, of Staley, are among the speakers on, commencement day. The annual sermon, will be preach ed on May 31st, by Rev, T'. M, Johnson, Henderson N. C. Th& literary address will be delivered by Rev. John C. Kilgo, of Trinity College en, June 2nd, Mr. Bradshaw went to Raleigh Monday. Dr. Worth returned, from Greensboro Friday. Mr. J, II. Millis, of Hugh Point, came down Monday afternoon and, went to Star Tuesday, accompanied, by. Col. Jas. E.. Walker; ' Mr. H. W. Jackson, formerly of this place, but now assistant cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Raleigh, N. C. came here Monday and in company with Mr. C. C. McAlister went South-. Mr. R. B. Ridge, principal, and Mr. W, T. Albright, assistant teacher at Catawba High School in Catawba county, have re turned home. Mr, Ridge will probably act as deputy in the Clerk’s office and read law. this summer. Mr: Albright will enter college this fall. Prof. N C. English was here Tuesday and said he was not going to accept the nomination for Congress. One-of the heaviest rains in years fell here Tuesday afternoon. There was considerable bail and much damage was done in different sections of the county. Mr. Worth MeAlister who graduated with high honors-at the University a year ago and taught at Bingham School during the past year, has decided to go to Worth ville for six or twelve months and then, go North to learn thoroughly haw to run a cotton nill. The-following subscriptions have been paid: T W Lawrence, Calvin Cox, J W Buryis, A J Yow. H C Tyson, B F Brady, Mrs Sol Moffitt. W M Moffitt, J E Kanoy, S L Hayworth, C G Dorsett, ^T Winslow, A W Lineberry. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The musical given on Wednesday even ing was a success. A large audience was present notwithstanding the inclemency ef the weather. We have no comment to make on any special one; the pupils all did well and reflected much credit on their teacher, that estimable young lady Miss Nannie Bulla. On Thursday at 10 o’clock a. m. a large crowd was present at the beginning of th exercises, by piayer and song. The pro gramme is too lengthy to give in full. I consisted of recitations, declamations orations and music, The speakers ha. been well trained, for the clear tone variety of voice and earnest, vigoroi speaking all indicated a great deal 1 practice. The following were the successsul co' testants: Ti.e orator’s medal wasawarded c Charles Ross e last speaker on the p^ s gramme whosi . bject was, “Sand Bars Geo, S. Bradshaw presenting the med 1 ’ ■ Miss Alice Rush among the-girls “took cer the laurels and was the recipient of n ;medal given to the best reciter. Her s 1 ’ ject was, **My Sin,” it being pretw r > by Rev. A. A. Crater. The scholarsed medal was won by Chas, Ross and p sented by Wiley Rush. Miss Elise 1 Alister won the deportment medal wl 11 - was presented by M. S. Robins. The os portment medal for the beys was preser a by J. A. Blab to Frank Page, Two g pens-were given for those who had n“ 0 jtha most improvement in writing. Bhe Minnie Hoover, who came near ge'tii^^ 'reciter’s medal and Ben Millikan wet sncce-sful con'estants. The pens toe presented by Chas. F. McKesson, &nd\er L. Sapp. The feature of the occasion was the s’ ^scholarly and eloquent address ef Hi- Chas. F. McKesson, of Morganton, N. The band fi.iynshi ’g the music for commencement was the Lexington SiP^ Cornet Band, probably the best band 11 the State. The chairman of the school board read resolutions on Thursday endorsing the management of the school during the past yean and stating that Miss Bertie H. Ross bad been added.- to the faculty, IMPORTANT NOTICE. The following executive committee have been elected to hold the primaries next Saturday in the precincts created by the Clerk of the Superior Court under the new election: West Randleman- Ji N Caudle. J L Fields, D T Dicks, W J Glass, S E Bos tick. East Randleman—S Bryant, Hal M Worth, W A Woollen, B-H Lassiter, VV A Fox. East Columbia—J W Cox, J M Fouf-hee, C J Underwood, J D Brower, J W Staley. West’Columbia—T L Chisholm-, M’ N Whitehead, J. H Burgess, W F Foushee, C P Smith. Sr West Eran kliny ire—J- W Howell. K L York, R Hi Shaw. A J Luck, — —-Pugh. East Franklinville—0 R Cox, Hugh Parks, W C Russell, Dr A K Redding, Henry Free. ASHEBORO YOUNG LADIES IN GEORGIA. We clip from the Augusta (Ga.). Herald of May 16th, the following, concerning Misses Agnes and Edith Morins and Beatrice Bulla, three charming little girls who are very popular here: * One c f Ilia-very preb lest entertainments- seen in Augusta for a long while was that given by the ladies interested in the Tel fair Sunday school on Tuesday eve ning. Under the able direction of Mrs. Charley Carr, Mrs. Bulla, Miss Thorns and Miss Mamie Harris the-program was carried out- in a thoroughly enjoyable manner by the children participating, wh® played, re cited and sang with the ease and grace of grown up people thoroughly accomplished in the art of amusing. They were: Miss Agues Moring, Master-Walter Bulla, Miss Edith Moring. Miss-Beatrice Bulla, Mi. 3. Sue Law and Mr. Harrie Wardlaw.. _ It is a,fortunate day for a man when he first discovers the value of Ayer’s Sarsa parilla as a blood purfiier, With this medicine, he kliows he has found a rem edy upon which be may rely, ana that his. long-life malady is at last conquered. llas-Ciued;others, will, cure you. Mr. J. W. Brown, editor of the Miner al Age, Werrfor Ala., says; After a trial ofSimmans Liver Rkgulatur, I find it an excellent Remedy for expelling Malaria from the system ;.and as a remedy for dis ease in incipient states states it eonnot be excelled, and no,family,should be with out it. This is a strong endorsement for Simmons Liver. Ifogulgtox;, but none too much so, With but little care and no trouble,.tha beard: and mustache can be kept a nnl- form, black or brown cok n-by using. Buck foghorns dye for the whiskers. Pulmonary, consumption,.in its- curly stages, li ay be checked by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It stops the distressing cough, soothes irritation of the throat and lungs, and induces much neededirepose. Hundreds have testified to the remarkable virtues of this prepara tion, NOTES FROM RAMSEUR. Oar stores arc doing a good spring busi ness just now and are hilling an ini* meuse amount of goods. At the regular meeting of the commis sioners on ti e 18th inst. Mayor Y. M. C Johnson’s resignation was accepted where upon a ballot w is taken, which resulted in his re election. Several of our people attended the commencement exercises of Asheboro High School. Mr T. L. Chisholm and bis son Aaron were in attendance upon commencement exercises of Oak Ridge Institute and re turned home Wednesday evening accom panied by Masters W. A. and E. F. Chisholm who spent the session there. Mr. John B. Dixon's residence in Brooklyn will soon be completed. The parsonage of the M. E Church has been improved by a coat of paint Miss Fleta Watkins visited friends in Charlotte recently. Miss Blanche Caple is visiting her friends Misses Ida and Mamie Hinshaw in Winston this week. Mr. Isaac Foust of Charlotte is vititing his mother, who lives near Ramseur, this week. Dr. H. L. Smith of Davidson College, and who is one of the foremost educators of the State, spent We nesday night here on his way to deliver the literary address before Mt. 0 iyet High School. Pearce Jennings returned from Winston on Wednesday evening whither he had gone to have an eye removed by Dr, Bahn son. Mr. R. A. Jordan, now of Norfolk, spent a few days with his brother Rev. H. H. Jordan the past week. We are very glad to see Capt. W. T. Hurley Supt. of the Columbia Mfg. Co. out again after being confined to the house for some time with a broken log. Th ise popular and clever young men Messrs J, Ed Gole and I. F. Craven gave a most enjoyable and delightful sociable at the resideece of Mr, A. W. E. Capel on the 22nd. inst. Miss Etta Watkins received the lady’s prize arid Mr. O. T. Leonard the gentle man’s for the best guessing. as much as the baby, And, by and by, mother came into her room, and Madge, ashamed and weeping, told her “all about it.” Late that night, Madge heard father laughing in the next room. He said; “So, she sat by that deserted old car-track—to save a train—did she? And she met a tramp, you say? And a ghost? Poor child! Well, she needn’t be punished for running away. Sbe’s been punished enough.” Certainly she did not wish to be punished; but as shivering Madge listened to him, she did think father was not very sympathetic. After all, she had been in time to save the baby!—New York Independent, A Ten-Dollar Street-Car Ticket. A Baltimore lawyer came near pay- i°8 $10 for a ride in a street car a few days ago. With his wife he got on one of the City and Suburban cars. Before the conductor called for the fares the lawyer’s wife handed to her busband a coupon clipped from a Vir ginia Midland railroad bond and valued at $10. This was printed in ; 1 — anj innk-pd -Lt-.- J- ^nr MARLEY’S MILLS. Farmers are getting behind with their work owing to so much rain. Mr. G. T. Marley’s horse that has been sick for the past ten weeksis still no bet ter. Mr. N. IL Slaughter, and others, were -here last week from High Point, on a fishing tour. We have not learned their success but know Mr. Slaughter has the reputation of never going home till a num- ,ber have fallen victims to his tackle. Quite a.wind and lain storm visited this /section May 20th. Considerable damage was done-to fruittrees, fences etc Mr. -A. P. Thompson's blacksmith si op was •blown down.together with -a few other /buildings in. the neighborhood such as :cribs etc. A n umber of our people attended" the qua - ' 'ly meeting at Holly Springs. four neighbors found a “bee tree” tue o.^ ■ day and invited one of his neighbor to help cut the tree and join in tne feast ^hich would follow. We are sorry to say they wanted honey as bad after the tree had felleii as before and went to their respective homes loaded not wih horny but with dou. h a isb te- ermd: honey knives, bread etc. with winch they had provided themselves. Mr. R. S. Patterson has been doing an extensive business fishing for the past few days. We hear of one seining on which they caught over a bushel. MT. OLIVET COMMENCEMENT. On Thursday. May 21st, the present, term, of Mt. Olivet Academy closed with a most creditable commencement. The programme was interesting and creditable alike to teachers-and pupils. The scholarship medal was given by. Mr. ®; M. Tysor and awarded to Mr, A. B. Beck. The orators medal given by Wm. C. Hammer, Esq;, was awarded to Mr. E. B. Craven, The declaimers medal was given by Mr. R- M. Vestal and awarded to Mr. T. 11. Tysor. The recitation medal given by Mr, T. B. Tysor was awarded to Miss Hattie L. Teague. The literary address was delivered by Dr, Henry Louis Smith, of Davidson Col- le ^' The school has had a most prosperous year- The principal. Prof. R. M. Vestal, is a young man, not yet twenty-one years old, but has made a great success and has had quite a successful school. The music department under the skillful management of Miss Laura Mann, the highly accomplished young lady in charge, has made much progress. She will remain wifo Prof. Vestal another term. Next term will begin August 4th, 1896. Erect, May 23rd. 1896. X. TRINITY COMMENCEMENT. Trinity High School Commencement May 31st, The annual sermon will be preached Sunday at 11 a. m, by Duncan. Monday night, June 1st, at 8 Cantata and exercises. Bishop p. m, Tuesday, June 2nd, at 10 a. m. uvuicB» by representatives oi the literary society in declamation. The Lycurgian Literary Society presents a gold medal to the declaimer. contest best Tuesday night, June 2nd, at 8 p, concert. The many friends of the institution m., and the public generally are coidially invited to attend all the exercises. COLERIDGE NEWS. I The Enterprise Mfg. Co. ot this place las a large force ofhands at work building he foundation tor their new factory build- (ng, and when completed they will more plan double their present capacity. The •cmpany finds this enlaigment necessary ’0 meet the increased demand they have for .he class of goods they make. j Miss Lydia A. Womble’s school at this place will close on the 17th, inst, and ’here will be an entertainment at night. dVe look for something nice and will not «>e disappointed as she has taught one of be best schools this section has ever bad l^d has her pup Is in perfect training, thhe patrons will insist on her teaching an ter term. ^r. Thos. Davis, head overseer in the are erprise Mfg. Go’s, mill, is now off on a sitio to Augusta, Ga. to look after some Draper twisters for this company’s 111 a mill, which will be completed by the In f September, such s leechii DIED of a toi n f an t O f ^ r - an( l ^ rM ' J’ R. this -boro on May 23rd, 1896. Ward n Asheboro May 21st, 1896, James ftndbry Ledbetter, son of Albert and Martha fact^ettur, aged 1 year 11 months and 6 l ar /\ Vene^l® ° nes we ’ve laid away Are sleeping hid with Christ in God. toie’11 raise them in that glorious day; c ] We trust his everlasting ’-ord. “She is not dead, she is asTeep,” They mocked our Saviour when he spoke; Yet when he took her by the hand And said, ‘’Arise!’ the maid awoke. Just so it is with us today; Men laugh and mock our perfect trust; ' But we who knek the better way, Resign our lowd ones to the dust Knowing that this same mighty friend Whose promises are ever true Will con.e again and raise our dead; The promise is to me, to you, “The resurrection and the life Am I, and whosoever believes, Though he were dead yet shall he live,” This is the promise Jesus gives. The- t jaourp 6 but search his word , 7 "ed to save; p^ase is handed do^ ones’ rest Aha member of a blond the grave. k. J. Wood ell. All the diseases of the skin cured and the best complexion restored by John son’s Oriental Soap,perfumed and highly medicated. Two cakes in each package, 25 cents. The Standard keeps Cuticura soaps and Cuticura salve. Ice drinks at the Standard Drug Co. on Depot St. Goose Grease Liniment is good for bruises, sores etc. Call for it at the. Standard Drug Co. Dr. Miles New Ilaa^kcure for sale by the Standard Drug Co. WHY NOT ENTERTAINMENT. Why Not Entertainment occurred la^t Thursday night. It w is the best and most amusing ever held at Why Not. The students wei e well trained and th • exercises were excellent. Fall term of school begins Aug. 3rd. A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. And it never fails to cure Rheumatism Catarrh, Pimbles, Blotches and all dis eases arising from impure blood, is Bo tanic Blood Balm, (B, B. B.) Thousands endorse it as the best remedy ever offered to mankind, The thousands'of cures per formed by this remedy are almost mirac ulous, Try it. Only $1.00 per large bot tie. For sale by druggists, See adver tisement elsewhere. YOUNC WIVES We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. WHERSfRIEND” SOPS. CONFINEMENT OF EIS, PAIN*. HORKOU ANO DANGER, Whites GHitB-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and' recommended by physi cians, midwives and those who have used it* Beware of-substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price, S1.00 per bottle. Book “TO MOTHERS” mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ^Q^P,nr. ALL LRW.GIS.Tg;, A Crying Child Biliousness Indigestion Constipation'll Dyspepsia ^ Worry more people than all the ills of life put together— possibly they trouble, you— It’s Brown’s Iron Bitters’ Yau, ME5J2- aUARANTSS.-^^^ ^one^ refunded should Brown’s Iron Bitters, taken as directed, fftil to benefit any person suffering from Dyspep sia, Malaria, Chills and Fever, K dney and Liven- Tlrpubles, B liousness, Female Infirmities. Impure: Blood, Weakness, Nervous Troubles, Headachn: or ; Neuralgfei,.Comforting to Qluldr.en. The Randolph county Branch of irincrs Mutual Fire Association the of No th" Carol n t will h 111 its annual mewing at Asheboro on the first Monday in June 1896 at 12 o’clock. All members are requested to be present as the As sociation will elect its officers and transact other important business N. C. English Pres. IL W, Fuazieu Agt. Tutt’s Pills, Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. Do you know this? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sourstomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills $150.00 In Gold Given For Sellin’ “Story of Spain an^Cuba.” The International News & Book Co., Baltimor;, Md., offer §150.00 to anyone selling in three months 175 copies of their new book, “Story ot Spain and Cuba.” Premiums and liberal commission given for any quantity sold. This is one of the greatest selling books out. Many agents make from $5 to $10 a day. A graphic account of the present war and the strug gle for liberty is given; 100 beautiful illustrations; 500 pages, Freight paid and credit given; 50ct outfit free if JOct? is sent for postage. Write them imme diately. mall Imo ASHEBORO - RACKET Is the place to go if you are.in search of good bargains. Come and examine our goods and prices before you make your purchases and we feel sure that we can make it to your inter est to buy of us. New goods arriving every week. Respectfully, J. E. WOOLLEN & CO., ASHEBORO, N. C. At Burns Hunter Drug Co’s, old stand. Mortgage Sale. By virtue ofthe powers in a mortgage deed executed to tne undersigned on the Sth day of August 1891 bv J. L. Giles and wife Nancy J, Giles which mortgage deed is duly recorded in the Registers office of Randolph county in Book no 73, Pages no 41 and 42 I shall sell at the court house door in Asheboro, N, C. for cash to the highest bidder at public auc tion on Monday, June 1st, 1896, at 12 o’clock noon the following described real estate lying and being in the. county of Randolph and state ot North Corolina Randleman township bounded as follows: Beginning ala black oak, now a stone, Vanwery’s corner in Henry T. Hurley’s line running thence noith 35 chs 75 links , to a stone in the field, thence west 6 chs, 50 links to a stone in Vanwery’s line; thence south on said line 35 chs 75 links to a hickory Vanwery’s corner on the moun tain; thence east 7 chs on said Vanwery’s line to the begining, containing 24 acres more or less. Said sale is made to satisfy and foreclose said mortgage. Joshua Routh, Mortgagee. This April 18th. 1896. ROAD NOTICE. ■e Notice is hereby given that the petitLi of N. C. Allred and others.asking for a’ public road from Lineberry Station bj C. Allred’s. Q. Nixon’s and Lafayette Routh’s connecting with the Liberty road near Samuel F. Smith’s will be heard at the meeting of the Board of County Com missioners on the first Monday in July, 1896. J. E v Walker, Chrm.^ J. T. Winsfow, Cierk. This May 5th, 1896;. J. M Millikan. A. M. Free. MILLIKB & FREE ; PROPRIETORS OF Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, ASHEB0.R0, - N. C. FREE SILVER Is the cry in the South and. West and is .’going to carry the day they say at’Ch'icagn. ;Let it be gold; silver, greenbacks- or bank. ,checks, we care not which, just so we can exchange you Clothing Hats and Gents’’ Furnishings.. Our Spring and Summer stock is com plete and of the styles and we respectfully invite one and all to call and examine our goods and get prices. Thanking our friends for liberal patren- age in the past we hope to merit a share in the future. Asheboro Clothing Co. TO STAY. Originators and inventors of low prices, quick sales and short profits and keep eternally at it, is our motto. A large and well selected stock of Shoes and Hats lower than ever. White Cover and F. F. V, Flour leads,. Give it a trial and you will use no other.. Salt, Feed, Meats, Oil, Canned Goods and everything to eat at lowest prices. See our prices and tell your friends. Thanking our many customers for past' favors, we are Yours truly, W. D. Stedman & Co. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Eli Maness and wife Mary E. Maness on Sept. 18th, 189-1 and duly recorded in the Register’s office of Randolph county in Book 81 page 258, I shall sell at. the court house door by public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, June 29th, 1896, at 12 o’clock noon, the following land in Brower township, described and defined as follows: On the North bank of Fork Greek running Nortli on Alfred Brower line 36 cbs and 50 links to a post oak- thence West 10 chs and 25 links to a post oak; thence North 25 chs and 80 links to a pine knot; thence East 22 chs and 91 links to a stake in edge of pond- thence South 24 chs and 50 Enks to a stone; thence East 17 chs and 75 links to a stone; thence South 31 chs to th- bank ot Fork Creek near a deep ditch; thence West up the crock with its various courses to she beginning containing 177 acres, more or less. Said sale made to satisfy and foreclose said mortgage. This May 25th, 1896. Enoch Miller, Mortgagee, By Win. C. Hammer, Atty. NOTICE! By virtue of a mechanic’s lein for work and labor performed and repan ingjone two horse wagon described below Belonging to J, C. Robbins, I will s^ll oa ° THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1896 at 12 o’clock noon, one two horse steel thimble, skeen',wagon repaired by the uns del-signed for the said J. C. Bobbins and the said J . C, Robbins having failed to pay for the same, this sale is mad^ in ac cordance with Section 1783 of the Code, This May 18th, ISStf. S W. Kivett, Jr., Mechanic. ^w «M t Good Advice. 9 5 When suffering from V Headache or Neuralgia, we advise you to ’ X alwaystake V TAYLOR’S £ ANTI-HEADACHE POWDERS. ( Y In giving this advice we have more in view A & than the profit of .selling our splendid feme - $>dy. We know that ’every powder we put up { $ Is going to quickly-drive the torture from > ‘Z some poor mortal’s head. Our powders are : & brown colored, having a. peculiarly pleasant ?- v taste and smell. We faithfully guarantee * v them to contain nothing but harmless roots £ N and barks. > Be on the safe side, and keep this Headache ’ z cure at your elbow. *.■ » V TAYLOR. DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., fc Ker sale uy oianuuia uia' w. E. B. KEARNS, Asheboro, NEC.. UNDERTAKING in- all its branches;.. A nice.hearse kept in readiness. Also a nice stock of FURNITURE prices which defy competition. When in need of ■ anything.. In my lin^ give a call. Pitts & Frazier, Dental - Surgeons,. High Point, N. C. Nitros Oxide Gas ad mil stere d the painless extraction, c teeth.' Office over M. J. Wry, Fine Horses We have on-hand a largi number of excellent horse * that we will sell .priva'cl-v and at a low price. The Best Busies Can be also had of us-. Also Harness, Lap Robeafc • Horse Blankets, Wh Etc. Come to see us.-. Ross'& Rush, Nov. 27th, 1895. Asheboro. N. C, CURE HEADACHE. Taylor’s Anti-Headache Powders wer;v nevei known to foil to cure BiJiou Sick or Nervous Headache or Neuralgic in a few minutes. A cure is guaranteed every house hold should have this med’ cine and when onee used youjwiil neve do withonti. For sale by Standard Drug Co. Asheboro. N. C. Mortgage Sale, By virtue of Rowens contained. '- « * ^/^Aed Eggs—Remove the shells 1 1 f E%A ^^ e SIT8 9 4,'which lenguffo ^y .^-1 arr-in the Register’s 1 •^^ter ^^anfrolph county in Book 81, 6 ‘.'o- u ^4 and 275, 1 will sell for cash to the highest buiuer at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C. Good teams, easy carriages, care ful drivers and prices reasonable. Stables near depot. Give us a trial. $2OO?obhiGoldGlven OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STU DENTS AND TEACHERS.. R. II. Woodard Company, Baltimore, Md., are making a most liberal oiler of $200 00 to anyone who will sell 2O0.copies of “Gems-of Religions Thought,” a new book by Talmage. This is- one of the most popular books ever published. Three editions sold in GJ days. Agents sell 10 to 115 copies a day.” An Estey organ retail price $27.0 given for selling 110 copies in 3 months. A $K'0 bicycle given for selling 80 copies in 2 months. A gold watch for selling 80 copies in one month. This premium' in addition to commission. Complete outfit 35 cents. Freight paid.. Credit given. Agents wanted also for ,k ! a’ks to Children about Jesus.” 150000 copies sold aifolit is now selling faster than ever.. Same terms and conditions as on “Gems, of Religious Thought.” Ofoer popular books a.. Bibles also, They offen special and most liberal rates to student and teachers for summer vacation, During, last summer a large number of students and teachers canvassed for their books. Among the list there were 23 who made over $200; 57 who.won the $200* premium-, and 76 made over $150 for them summer work,, Write them immediately, Di OTIU1C. I want every man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga, Box. 2S2,- and,one will be sent ybu.fr.ee, on the 1st c^of June, 1896. a 12 o’clock m. tlit fo-ands described said mortgage deed as follows : . I irst Tract: Beginning at a stone in Wood’s line at the edge of New Street; thence along said street north 2J° east 8 poles to a stone; thence north 84° west. 20 poles to a stone;, thenee sf^th 21° west 8 poles to a stone in Worth’s line; thence on Wood's lane south 84° east 20 poles to the beginning containing one acre more or b s.>. in Second Tract:. Beginning at a stone at New Street Cox’s- original Corner; thence en originaJ, line south 85° west 10 poles to a stone;.-thence south 9 0 east 9 poles to a stone on foe street or Franklinville road near font of bill; thence along said street north 55° east 10^ poles to the beginning containing one quarter of an acre more oi less. Said sale is made to satisfy and fore close said mortgage.. This May 1st, l^^ Geo, 8, Bradshaw, Mortgagee. WANTED. Energetic, reliable men to solicit orders ,for Nursery Stock. Permanent employ ment, Good pay. Varieties especially adapted to the South, ^ek warranted tiue to name. Write at once for terms and territory. THE.R. G. CHASE COMPANY, South Penn Square, Piwlada,, Pa Mortgage Sate. - By virtue of the powers contained-in a ^mortgage deed executed to the undcr-fen- fod by S. C. Williams,and.0, E Williams, 4118 wife-onJhe 18th of May. 1893, record- led in tile Registers office of' Randolph 'County, book 76-, pages 578- and 571, 1 shall sell at anchonjor cash at the courl house door im Asheboro at 12 o’clock m. on. June 13th, 189&,. ’an undivided | interest in te following de scribed tiact of land lying in tne County of ”an-lolph, and State of North Caroli na. adjoining the lands of Geo. Helpfe- M. F. Briles and others, bound d as 1 & lows: Begfonimr nt an elm on the Norm I end of tin mill da u; thence Soufo 1 *° 1 East 6.26 cn. ins to a stoi ept encc Sc til ,421° West 11.2-2 c tains to «t stone; thenue 1 West.7.87 cl afo^to a stone heap; thence North 9 46 chains to a. stone; thence North 70£° East 9.65 chains to a stone on the mill race, them e up the various con &- es of said race 10.46 chains to the begin ning,.containing 17 I2 100 acres more "or less. This May 5th 1899.. A. Fuller. Mortgagee,. Go to Bain & Sons’ Hardware S^ 1 J^FOR*^ RD WaST 1 The Second Hardware Stor. established in Randolph county wbere you can be supplied wit’:, anything you need. This is an . Exclusive Hardware Store. Mowers, Reapers, Harrows, Grain Drills, Etc... sold at the lowest prices. Right Prices AND EIGHT TREATMENT. ' J. C.IBAIN & SONS, Kandlemn, N. C. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETC. OF THE VERY TEST QUAt.IT ' WILL BE FOUND AT MY STORE I N SOUTH ASHEBORO. MY PRICES ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU. COMO AND EXAMINE MY GOODS. YOURS FOB TRADE, Jasper Auman. LOVELY Mew ^©fc Nova in stock at the Millinei-, consisting, of Mats, ^I^ilUDosi? ioSfe Xxf&oe,s Kiel Glov Will take pleasure in showing my good to any wishing to inspect or purchase, Goods and prices to suit all. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Ik FomwI National Ik OF HUH POINT, N. C could PROnRESS.KJ BUT Cossr-v ?’ &•? -sionally 1 ® Capital, Undivided Liability, D i[.ositors Security, $50.(’ - $100.1 cr E SOLICITS the accounts offirms, corpoiu ) tions and individuals, and guarantee then, prompt and careful attention. DIRECTORS: J. Elwood Cox, J. II. Millis, J. J. Welch, J. J. Cox, M..J, Wrenn, John E. Ferree, . F. M. Pickett R. J. Bell, O. R. Cox*
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1896, edition 1
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