Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Person' Co. .Courier, . FublisheJ Ererj Thursday . - section, roaking'it one of the best - mrrrtnntJl and BY warehousemen in the adjoining- counties Circulated largely in Person, Granville and Durham eounties in North Carolina, and Halifax county Virginia. : JOB WpRK an aecriItty:..;1 gotice and at reasonable pric When in Wl of wbrk'give the CotJBiEB a trial. - 't HACKNEY &iN0ELL l ; ' . ''-.UJJoxBojao, N;cr-J;, . . '- TERMS OF 9 UB&C&IPTIQML I ' One Copy OneTear J . 4 . ' fl One Copy Six Months -v-" ' Va-.' JS ' HACKNEY & KOELL Editors and Proprietors, HOME FIRST: ABROAD NEXT. ?$1;50. Per Teau-in Adraice; VOL. 3. ROXBOROXNORTH OAROIJNA, THURSDik;T;-Marc Letter, Post Office Order 'or Postal Note.-' ' . ' u. . ir if : i i ii x ii - ij i - .11 .11 1 it i - i . i 1 1 - ?.i -..5 it - i ii , if ii i , it i i- -1 1 it. l i rn .... 1 I AM D'AIUf B SI B E . . C. .1I Every strata or cold attacks thai weak back THC 'fiE5T.TQNIC-4i -Btrentkees tha filaaeleey A; Y?nr1chM tVe Blood, UItm Now Visor. IK J. U MTEMMrtleld, Iowa, ee Brown'i Iron Sltvara is the bent . fc.vm knon in mv SO vaer nr&etice. I have found it Bad in aJidabiiitatiM ailments that bear ao heaTSj b th system. Um it freely in my own family. " ItX W. F. BaoWH, 637 Main BtL, Ooringtcn, Ky ran: "I oomretelr bi'oksn down in hKh and , " fcronbled with palm la my back. Browa'o boa Sitton acUrblj realmd mo to heaJth." Ctemtlno haa sISdvoTtmI Mark ndond red Mneb ob wimppor. - Tako na ther. lliuJa only by iKWJ CggMIBAL CO., JiALTLUOKt, AUH, hMafirbl m imnnu or nhrne&l axh&ust-iotL. IOFESSIONAL aIDS. A. W. GKAIIAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Biilsboro, K C PracrleM in the Connties ! Caewall, araa, 6 oiliord. Orange aad i'ero. . B. WIK8TBA. J. F. TKEBT. W1 'IN8TKAD ft TKHUT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Roxbero, S. C. prompt attention giTn to aUbasiiieueatniet- sd to inaau - q LVXsroRO, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Eoxboro. X. C. ' J. W, Graham, Tbos. Ruffiu. GRAHAM & RUPFIN, Attorney's at law, HHhfcoro, N C. . rr,ticea?iii f8 conatiof AUraance, Caaw, tirbam, GaiHord, Orange nd Person. J 8. MKBBITT . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Sexboro, X. C rra5aWtatioa itv i Ue ollactloa o harass. C. E. Bra&slier PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Bxbro, X. C 'ffotewtwMil serrieea offered t tk aiWaeaiot J6xbr an4 iarronndinjt eommnn tT. , rB.J I.rULLER, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Koxboro. X. C. . laud at ray residence, which is the M Ua.rrl lilut anu ui mwwo " garnetu DR. C. W. BRADSHER dentist, -":: Oflers h)a lerTlpea to tbe pnWic. Call promptly attended so iPerBon xnrt adjoioiTiy tjounttes. Anv ona wiihinft work lnjn line, by writing bi n at Ifushy Kork. N. C wl be atUndext at aco. - - : " J. A. OEOGHEGAN ' Offers hii rttOFESSIONAL 5KET1CES to the citir.MH. of Rosboro aud surroundire; country, special attention ipaitl to diae ol females and rhOdrea. , . -JTtb. MBd,.lbW ' A' - f TMfJ SPBIAO TERM OF ROXBQRO ACADEMY Open to; Both seses. V.. J- - : )aed mauwir 10th. 1MI. JXMESr W. T1LX.KTT, Pricial, 91 U raiuela C, Wrth, awiisUbi. Toition fori weekj, ia Primary Depart fcetit 110.00. ' , - Common KnjTlitdi Braache. $15.00. Mijier Euglish and Laagnagea, t30.ee. JaDVERTISESCENTS ?Hew & Miller, Wbolaaala and Ketall Dealer ia EAEMAGES,Y?AGOHSJMESSSc The Largest' In ZTfe . state :Danvillei Va, - HOWARD HOUSE ' y SOUTH BOSTON, TA. ' A favorite Hotefih'tBe TMVeJlinjr Public Every ccommdaioo-and attention. . )-J----r' Stop at thi HOTVA ftD whea y6n Vtflif' 8ontb atoatoa. Cbarea very reasonable. S-lS-iy - - ;25o.oo ; x: WILI BUY OXJG OE THE Durham fiawlSTilla oompletta Ready for op. ratiaa. with 4ft incJi aolid Uiotfif mw. 60. feet of "arriage, ftoteet of WMj-a.HAtttoifc&tJC net. work ou irtcunn ieca, ivnr cant iuhiho, uiHuiucr nun ttoukey wrench. Parttciilarsand terns on ab plication, addrcaa LEWIS BUUXT, Prop'r. Oantral Iron Works, Durham, X.;C. v apr 49 ly The. dreat.Americaii I0B1CGO-0W5 ADpara'us. WttlTB TOR CiaCULAES AXD rKICE3 T LEWISBXOtHTr 11 1-1 11 Itl lSllilW LEE AS A SOLDIER. Cablegram to New York Herald. ' ' The leading article m McMillan $ Magazine for M xrch is by General Lord "Wolaeley on General Lee. Ref erence is made in a foot notejlo the recentl- pablished; memoirs of .Gen wal Lee by General Long3.and Mar cus Wright, but it is in no sense a review of that work. General Lee is iren full credit for the lore he had Union and far the straggle Jho Vent through before finally makin? the fionision to co with Ins own btate : jnpnv;k...f ;w-t..0 orgsiiize tbe pnrsait, the- occasion GenenibAV&lseleyfOescTites.owiA , .F , iccopted his commission as commaud er-m-chief of all the military forces of Virginia in a crowded convention , of the" most eminent men of the state, nd then draws s$ parallel between; Uim and the great Marlborough. 7 1 General Lee's presence command el respect even from 'strangers bv a cil m, Belf-possessed dignity, the like of which 1 have neverseea in other men. Naturally of strong passions, he kept them under perfect control by that iron and determined will of whih his expression aud his faee gave evidence. As this tall, hand some soldier stood before his country men, he was the picture oftho ideal patriot. Unconscious and self-possessed in his strength, he ludulged'in no theatrical display of feeling. There was in hia face and about him that placid resolve that bespoke great coii Gdeuce in self, and which in his case uO one knows'not how quickly " com municated its magnetic influence to othvrs. He was then just fifty-four years old the ge6f Marlborough vhen he destroyed the French Army at Blenheim. In many" ways and on many points these two great men re sembled each other. Both were of a ligntfied and commanding exterior, minently handsome, with a figure tai' graceful aaid erect, while a mus cular, square-built frame bespoke -reat activity of body. "Th charm of manner winch I have men tioned as very winning in Lee, was jiossessed. in the higiiest de ;ree by Kalborough. ' Both at the outset of their great career of victory, ere rtgsrded as essentially national commanders- lioth bad married yonng and were faithful husbands and lov ing fathers. Both had in all their campaign" the same belief in an ever watchful Providence in whase help they trusted implicitly, and for whose interposition they prayed at all times They were gifted with the same mili tary instinct ths same geriius for war, the power of fascinating those with whom they were associated, the 8ell which they cast over their sonliers, who believed almost snper stitioosly in their certainty of victory. Their contempt of danger and their daring enrage constitute a parallel that ts difficult to equal between any other two great ren of -modern times." , Reference is made as to how Gen eral Le organized an army of, fifty thousand men in two months, and as to "how, in another month he had aincd a great victory at Bull Run, and had driven the northern invaders back across the Potomac like herds of frightened sheep, bis army being supplied - with ammunition, army stores and clothing captured there. - HetellsthefJllowingetory : "Some time afterward, when General Pope and his large.in?ding army bad been sent back flying across the Mayfand border,! overheard this conversation between two Confederate soldiers: -: 'Have yon beards the news? Lee has resigned . 'Good God,'was tbe reply, 'what foi?' ' . " jjg ua8 resigned beciuso he says he cannot feed and supply -his . army any longer, now that h.s commissary, General Pope," has bten removed. Mr-. Lincoln had then dismissed General Pope, replacing him bjr.Gen eral McClellan." c . Geueral Wolseley. incidentally ex presses. an op:nion, when speaking of B ull Ru n th at1 tha "Con f ede rates j d id pot follow up their victory there .as they should have done.' A" rapid and faring ad vance. ;would- have g ven them possession of -Washington, their enemy's capital; Political considera tiona "at IficiimondJ were allowed- to outweigh-.the" eryevidentiniltUiTJjtfaderwbo. has so y failed.to accom expediency -of .reaping- a solid -advantage from ' this : their great 1 .success; This suggests ' the rgeneraLcritinism which follows; "What most strike the regWlar soldier in these campaigns ot lienerai ijce is nv invwvxu v ukm nentH were often servei by their sub brdiuato commanders; and how badly the staff and outpost work generally was performed on both? sides. ' v h, " "It is most difficult to move, with any effective precision, youn; armies constituted as these were dnring this war. ,The direction - and movement of large bodies of newly rained -troops, ewjn when victorious, axe never easy and often impossible - Over and over again was the south apparently within a stone's throw of independence, as it has been many times remarked; when frcm want of a thorough, gooa staff was lost and 4ho enemy allowed to escape. Lee's combination to secure victory .wera" the conceptions of a truly great strategist, and-when they had been effected his tactics were also almost always everything that could be desired up to the moment of victory. But there bis action seemed to stop altogether. Was ever an army so hopelessly at "the mercy of another as that of McClellan when he began his retreat to Harrison's landing after the seven days' CghtiDg round Richmond? What commander could wish to haje his foo m a tighter place than Burnside was in after his disastrous attack upon Lee at Fred ericksburg? Yet in both instances the northern commander got safely away; aud othet similar instances could be mentioned. "The critic! military studeit of this war, who knows the power which regular troopB, well officeredand well directed by a thoroughly efficient staff, placed in the hands of' an' able general, andwbo has acquired an in timate and "complete knowledge of what these two contending American armies were really alike wilL I think, agree from first to last the co-operation of even one army conps of.regu lar troops would have given complete victory to wh.chev6r side it fought on." r . Lord Woleeley says that Lee told hwn that he had only 30,000 men in front of McClellan at Antietana, with a few tired reserves behind, while McClellan had n army of 100,000 men. He states that Lee always spoKe well of McClellan, though he spoke bitterly of none of his Federal oppo nent8. " v .: In his reference to the tbirtj-Sve days' fighting around Richmond just beforo the surrender at Appomattox Wolseley says : ' I'Lee had only 55,000 exhausted soldiers to oppose 190,000 fresh in en under General Grant." . In speaking of the faults of Gen eral Lee, he says: v. ' - ?'One of them was a too great dread of wounding tbe feelings of others, which led him to leave incompetent men to fill important positions."- This softness of heart or amiability, how ever got-d in itaelf, may amountto crime m the man intrusted with pub lic affairs at critical moments;, :: Lee's devotiou to duty and great respect for obedience seem at times to have made him too subservient to those charged with the civil government of his country. He carried out too lit erally the orders of those whom the Confederate constitution made his superiors, although he must have known them to be entirely ignorant of the science of war. He appears to have forgotten' that he was the great reyolationary chief cugaged in a great revolutionary war; that he was noi mere leader in a political struggle of parties carried on within the lines of ! an old J well established formof government. , ' Lord Wolseley says that '-'General Lee was opposed to the defence of Richmond at the last, and that he was right, for if he had: drawn. General Grant's great army into the interior, far away from its base of snppliesbe would have greatly weakened it." But it were vain to speculate. ; Richmond fell and r Lee's army surrendered. Who shall ever fathom the depths of Lee's anguish when the " bitter "end came, and ; when j beaten - down By sheer force of numbers and by absor lutely jiotbinglse, be found; himself obliged to surrender? "vThe . handful of starying men remaining: with film 4 laid down their arms, and the : proud Confederacy ceased to be. J Surely the crushing, -maddening angaish of awful sorrowis only" known' to the phsh some lofty, some noble airn for which he has longltrivea with might aril main, with' heart and soul m the interest of king or6f 'country.:; A smiling' face, , a cheerful, manner may conceal the. sore" place frorrr the, eyes, possibly erea from tho JcnoTrlede-p his friends ; : bu t there is - no : heal ing for such a wound . that eats into "the very heart of liim wha lias Sonce re ceived it.1 i 'V ' : The article closes with this, enthu siastic 'estimate of. the Confederate chieftain: - ' V- . ".When all the angry feelings rous ed by. the recession are buried., with those"which existed when the Decla ratioa.of Independence" wa& written when Americans can review the his tory of their last great robellion with calm impartiality, d- belteve all will admit that. General, Lee towered far above all ,men,; in- thai j?ggle I bel'eve he n ill he regarded not only as the 'most' prominent .figure of the Confederacy, but as thegieat Ameri can of the nineteenth century, whose Statute is well worthy. to stand on an eaqual pedestal -with that' of Wash ington, and whose memory js equally worthy to be enshrined m the hearts of all his covntrymen. Astonlahlugr Saecesa.- - It 19 the duty of every person who has used Boschee' German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities bo knowq to their, friends: in caring Consumption soyei e Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu monia, and in fact all throat aud lung diseases. No Person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will re lieve any case, and we consider it the duty'of all Druggists to recommend it to the the poor, dying comsumpiive, at least to .tr u bottle, a9 80,000 dor en bottles were sold last year, and aoone case where i"f ailed was report ed. Such a medicine as German Syr up cannot be too widely known. Ask your dritggist about it, Sample bot tles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75. cents. Sold by all Druggist) and Dealers, in the United States aud Canada, ; " Girla On Horseback, - Girls looks pretty on horseback, and we loye to see them. We popped the question to the lady we now board with while we were canterin? side by side in the long ago.J She jumped at the chance and wVve b.en jogging on, together ever since. In a town like ours, where horses are plenty and other out door amusemrns. not very numerous, we think : air the -girls should be encouraged to become ac complished cqoesttienues. Let your girla ride" horseback. It will make them healthy, strong, active and self reliant, and, gracious, don't they look handsome, prancing" along on a spir ited charge r 1 Quitman Press, .A Deceived Woman is the. lady who ores cosmetics, face Istions, white lead, bismuth powders, arsenic, etc., in the belief of enrich ing and beautifying the complexion. It is but temporary, and ultimately destroys the skin beyond the power of nature to restore. ' Stop ltl top it now,-and use only Dr. Hartet'a Iron Tonic, which ' imparts the vigor and loveliness of youth. ; What The' Great Prairie Lack. States Omha Father N'JWv Bobby, I have a little home all ready and am going back East alter your mother. . Bobby Oely from the, "Sast) Well, I'llbe a good boy .while yoo ire gone. You know I told you P you were a real good boy I'd bnng.you a present cf your own selection.-' Now, what do you want ma and I to get ler you? r Bring me a big boxful of ; stones to throw at ctP. Er, ..- When, by reason. of a cold or from any other cause, the secretory organs become disordered, 'they maj be stim ulated to heal thy action . by the use of Ayer's Cathartio Pill. . Sold" by all dealers in medicine.-' - .v Robunte is the ;narae . of the xnew Geiman explosiye .discoverd' by a hemist named Boot,4 of Berlin. It wilt noekplode from friction -or a sudden shock and can, hS- safely, transported. Its power la most terrible SXar Warclond8' are so thick aad con stant in Europe we fear there will be a failure of thecrops for the want of sunshine. Ex. K - : f; ' V Ayer's Sarsaparilla was" thev first successful blood medicine ever ottered to the : public. ThhT preparation "fii still held in the highest - publio esti mation both at home and abroad,-Its mlraculous'cnres itnd immense sales show this...r A your druggis for it. Brjng your job work to tbe Coubi- es : -pfiice-7-SatisfactioJ guaranteed Prices mouerste,,-. . . . .-. . ?--. ; f AGOOD- MOVB.- . C l;r .- - --,-.. . '. The Regieteris pleased to notice from time to timeani very frequent ly; of late?that the farmers Mr thfs section: of the State .are' waking-up to the importance of the situation, and artf showiifg "their interest in public affairs,; and particularly in . thpir own affairs by organizing.' ; Hence hardly & day passes put we have Julelligence of i anewjorga'nization among cthis air important 'element . in . domestic economy.: f Eyery kind of trade,' pro fession and palliDg - has an 'organiza: tion in. this country and each has Its head centre for collecting and- com- tpiling statistics, and for bringing to gether m tangible shape such infor mation as will be likely :to be f ser vice to the entire body, -v Just a few days ago.we notice the "formation of a State association of "Funeral Di rectors. Jt used to be undertaker, and every man for himaelf, hut now in order to be buried decently and in a regularly diplomated dii ector and so it is the farmers must'organize and line up with the procession or else the funeral director might as well be called in to take ehaige of the entire i arming interest ot , Virginia. Did you ever think-of it " that the tanner is just about the only producer in all the economy of labor who absolutely has no say as to what he ia to get tor what he has to sell . Hard wf re men get together and fix the price of nails, cotton manufacturers consult and fix the price of their goods, saw' mill men regulate the, price of lumber, newspaper men fix the price of their subscriptions, but the man who pro duces cotton out.of the ground by the aweat of his brow and by the en ergy of his own right arm has no more idea what price he is to get for it than has a lame newsboy in ft third story garret of Paris or the man irr the mcon. The' man who nearly breaks his backbone planting and worming and suckering tobacco has no more' to do with fixing the price for it-when it comes to be sold, than does a blind beggar on the road -from Jarla to Jerusalem. And ' yet when the matter-is probed to the bottom and the true inwardness is exposed to view it can be readily seen by 'any man of ordinary intelligence that the farmers acutnally and absolutely masters of the situation-: Organiza tion and self assertion are the reme dies. Let theru he nsed for all they are worth. What would the most important line of railroad, in the un ion be worth Without the farmers? And yet n here is the farmer who has as much weight in the direction of the policy of a railroad as has a gnat' on the horn of an ox in s tee: -in? the course of that animal? TTe have seen at a "circus a very small "man prod a very large elephant with an iron rod until the powerful beast roared with paiu, and then we saw the giant tame ly, submit to his keeper obeying - his slightest wish or command. . And we thought oh if that elephant only knew his power. Afterwards when we read , of how tbat same ' elephant took-up his tormentor and hurled him Bgainst a wall .again and again until he. lay a mangled mass of undis- tinguishable matter, we. thought ah if that man had only known the pow er.of that elephant. - The application is apparent. J)anvUe Register. C . MenWho Chew. , rjiiile many of onr contemporaries. maintain". that' the habit of tobacco f chewing is on the decline, yet in con versation the other day with a large retail dealer we were informed that, while it may bs true that a certain class of citizens such as college stu dents and young men in society f were not so much addicted to the habit as men iir that position twenty or thir ty years ago were; yet, on the whole, the demand for - chewing ; tobacco, whether owing to bur increased popu lation or "not was greatlyon the - in crease, He : also called attention to one peculiarity aWgt the sale of chew ing tobacco, and that was that when other business was depressed! and sales slow, and men were troubled about tbeirafFairs, they; were; certain to increase the consumption 6f chew ing tobacco, so that the trade in .'the article went up, when the sale of 6th er articles went down.; : There seems to be some kind of solace in chewing tobacco when' the mind is tronbled. and even when -environed S with dan- ger or enduring protracted susptjise. B0ME SENSIBLE vTAIiK. " . Men who are -asking fbr'higheral aries ought ta converse while'with Lsomeof the farmers of. tlissction. Reduce the taxes for everything ex cept education. The average farmer, who is the mam stay : of the country; has - never before seen the? wolf so near his door3 BurHhTsr saa Condi tion has been brought upVn:the far mers because Lthey have ?, refused to think,"; because they have rejected the' means of success.' Evfery intelligeni f armer-Jk no ws thaf be o0ght to s tudy his farnVwith as much jlilligerice and patienceas the sCudioKtriawJfr 'dots hfs brief, of c thejgennihe shemist his formulas. A The mosfiii nipoTtant poi suit ia the land is gone about- with that judgment prudence and interest that are almost a disgrace to ouVm ilization. Farmers- are behind every other class of workers they, know it. The other classes stand aloof and pile the burden , of . taxation .upon them. The best Renins and? talen of pour country wilt not go toTthe field, r. All this Is radically ; wrong. In ; their hours of adversity .the farmers are calling a halt. ' - . We have seen jnorarv formers this year with a disposition to learn, some -thing. -Many Of theni are. at their row's end. , They have planted cot ton and given mortgages until ,tbey haye almost reduced themsevea to" the servitude of : so. many, galley slaves. Fe do not believe ; we: would-be in error in saying that three fcurths of Ihe real 'estate in Moore county is under mortgage;; , So great is" the' in debtedness that one of our merchants remai ked that t he , hadn't looked in the face of a man for a month who did not- owe him semethmg. ; (Of course he meant the persons who dealt with; him.) ; There is.: no, "healthy : growth among" a people in such a con dition. Call a. halt along the ; lines, farmers; organize clubs, invite new ideas, seek reforms, create interest in your woik.v A healthy and prosper , ous- agriculture must underlie the prosperity and development of any great country , Half, Teed .and half clothed men are fit for neither heaven nor earth, and every? farmer in i debt is haunted with the ghost of Shy lock, who invites him' to dishonesty and disgraced ' - v - - . Gentlemen, fall into ranks -for the rebellion against brute force and bad judgment. Two or three more, years like the two just past, without a change myour tactics, with dispos sess many of you of your homes and farms. Central Express: ' ' . Strictly Family Affair; - - ' ' -.,; -T I " m mm r . ; - .7 .-J.".-.Tv You say, Mr. Jones, that this boy stole your money r - - .-Tour HonDr, please, . I -didn't say positively . that he stoled it, but I have good reasons for. believing; he did, - Well,' go ahead, sir, and state, to the court what you know abooit it . You see, judge,:I came home last night tired and sleepy, and after eat- in gmy supper I. undressed and re tired. -1 remember that I : placed - my clothes on a chair and - when I -arose this morning they were exactlywhere I left them, but when I pnt.on :my pants I discovered that '..my t money was gone.vtl sutpic:oned this boy i at once because he is thej. only person except my wife that knows - anything about my premises. '., ' tjr You say he is the only -one -dxpt your wife .CI ..v -- " Yes, sir, the only. one. - ' " .Yoa are a married; man, then r i That's wiiat 1 &ml judged r How .long have?iou beei married ; Imarriedthe Widow Lttmkins;sir, about one month ago. i;V, rts - 'You married a widow, jour say . . 1 'Yes, your honpr. She has - been a Wid w twice -1 an her "third has- hand,' j H'??' 'i - hV 7 Let t the prisoner be - discharged. This a family affair, over , which this court has nd jurisdicton. Nuskvflle American. ;y-'f i H:s" Loss Was "Her Gahu. Well madani,' s aidj. at fashion able physician to A'i wealthy., lady patient,' ','if you Vdoa'jf ilikcv my , prescTiptions, perhaps you,' had . better try ? Parker's Tonic, ; or some'..other-xjuack stuff.' "You doa't mean-it Doctor' she' ang wered, f but your adyice taay be good for alt thaw; -Sometimes t what you 3all 'quack stuff ia the best and jnost ecieotific tnedicine, after alL" -6be Rot a bottle of Parker's Tonic and 4fr cored her of nettralgia arising from disorder ed stomaeli and nerves :-:--Sfie,told ber friends, and now the; all keep a doctor at feofjae io the form of Parker's T nic. Sore-Eys ii Th eyes ar alwaya In aympathy wttfc -V " wuj, aora an excellent lnaex , - of Its condition When tha eves bacom " weak, and the lids Inflamed and aora, U is J - an evtuenet mat tbe system haa became ; disordered by Scrofula, for which Avarti ' - fcarsaparuia la a best-known remedy.- V Scrofula, which produced a painful In-" flamraation in my eyes, caused me much - lUfffirillff for m. nnmKor nt tun .Itv H.." . n M W & , ( WW. . U . LUB -w . medicine a snort time X was completely s advice of a physician I commenced takinc - Z r Cured - 1 A - . my eyea are now in a apienata eonditacat,' ' -aud 1 am as well and strong as ever;)-'- j jars- rvtuiam uage, toncoru, a, u. - For a number ot year I Vas tronWed ' With R himmr in mv vm. timl nnohu i'. r "l obtain any ehef irj I commenced ' ' s naing Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine r - v - has effected a complete cure,nd 1 believe -it to be the best of -bloou -nrii'lflsr.. ' CJE. Upton, Nashua, Uil; - r - --: r . From ebilrlhonil ' anrf nntA wtthtn : months, I have been afflicted, with Weak and Sore Eves. I hare used for Uipm- compiamts, wita4eneficialresults, Ayer1 SursapaL'iila, and consider It a great blood - " purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt. ; : - : T I suffered for a year with Inflamma - tlonlnjny left eye. Three ulcers formed vu vmi) ueprivinjf me' or aignt, and .- i ' Cfltisinof irrvnr. luitn:; lft.i truing ; other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally- " -v Induced to use Acer's SarsapariUa, and ' ji 0 f '. -: By Taking - three bottles of this medicine. baV V. teutircly cured. - My sfgbt baa been re ; stored, and there Is no aign ot Inflamm- tiou. ore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal , o..iowen, ugar xreeriiiuge, Onto.' Myikughter, ten years old, was afflicted With Scrofulous Sore Eyes.;-During the last two years she never saw light of any kiud. Physicians of the highest standing s ; exerted their skill, but with no permanent' : success. - un tne recommciuiaHon of a. - - rrieud I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Bar-" - anpanua, wnicn my. uaunier conmieneea - : i7 taking. . Beore sie had .used tne third bottle her sipht was restored, and she can now look steadily at a brilliant light with- V -out painM Her cure is complete, - W. E,M'r - Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.-, Ayer's 'nzxi-:? : Prapared by Dr. J. O. Ayar h Co., Levail, Itaaa,' - l Bold by aU Sranista Price tl ; six bottles, $& E. C. HACKNET, ' ' OHNtNOELL, - - Saxsoao, ST. VsIk. X.aji Support Ybuf COUtlTY PAPER THE COURIER, f J0BLI3HK0BY-! DAfRMY A SOEIX. -THE Onlj Paper ltolishcd. tor? 4t ?t i fl. PERSBll jjouiiTy; -IT IS I ;-1 :'.r ALVAYO'CIVCO siSsfimPTioxics.':; , iU E EAIX i. . 01 cp y -Always lnA&vtttu , w n at;:.' '.Imonnt thuispeaj:.- : All the aowa ol tbe County will t gW"-; ' -'sni'asd y a will know averyUwutf .'- of Importance ,traaspt':' t - ring around you y ', y- . s -l- : -. . - - - 1 4 v - :" XT it " T-
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1887, edition 1
1
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