Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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V - THE COURIEE. is published la the Centre of fine tobaceo growing section, making it ne A&tbebeat Advertising - mediums fur merchants and warehousemen ia the adjoining counties. fiirealated largely in Person,' Granville and Pur ham counties' in North Carolinaland Halifex county Virginia. - JOB WORK all description neatly executed on- short notice and at reasonable prices.- When In need of work give the Cocbier attain - fROFESSIONAL- CArDS; ? ii.CStrudwlc.fc. - 'y . E.B. Boone. STRUDWICK &BO0NE, ; ATTORNEYS AT l7A3V FRACTICBS IN DURHAM. O-RANGB AND PKBSOS COUNTIES. . . i ,.' . i ; A. W.GRAHAM, 'V -... ATTORNEY AT LAW, HHWbow, N C Practices in the Counties ol Caswell, Dnrnam SaiTOra, orange aaarerson. r X8.WUr8TBA; n7IK8TBAD A TERKT, jr. r. txbbt ATTORNEYS AT fAW.. . Xtoxbsro, N. C. ; Prompt Attention glTO to all easiness en trust ed o fo thorn. LUNSVORD." ATTORNEY AT LAW; Boxboro, N. C 3. W, Granam, Tbos. uffil GRAHAM & RTJFFIN, Attorneys at law, Hillsboro, N C. - Tnetieearin the conatiesof Alamance, Caswe purhara, GuiUord, Orange ana reraon. S. MEElilTT ATTORNEY AT LAW. Boxboro, K. C. Prompt attention given to the collection Claims. . .: . ' t C. E..Bradsher PRACTICINGPHYSIUIAN. ' Eoxboro, S. C. , ' -; '-K-'t-- professional scrrieea offered to the eitiiens of Roxboro and Barroundina' common tr "R.J T-FTJIXEB, PRACTICING PHYSJC1 AN. Boxboro, JS.C . DR. C. 7. BRADSHER DENTIST, Oficrs his services to. the public. Calls promptly iionrid tn in Person ano artloimnz counties. Any one wishing work in bis line, by writing him at Bushy Fort, N. C. will be attended at once. jyR. J. A. EOGHEGAN t Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES j to the citizens of Roxboro and surrounding country, special attention paid to diseases' of Females ana ctiuaron. Feb. 22nd, 1817. THE SPRING TERM OF ROXBORO ACADEMY .Open to Both sexes. -Opened January lotfa, 1887. JAMES W. TILLETT, Principal, Miss Pamela C. Wythe, Assistant. Tnition for 20 weeks, ia Primary Depart ment $10.00. Common English Branches $15.00. Higher English and Languages, $20X0. ADVERTISEMENTS jGeo. D. Thaxton. A. Judson Watkins. THAXTON fie WATKHTS, JOBBERS NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, AKT GOODS, OVERALLS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, AO, U 8. Fourteenth st Richmond, Va. Adm'r's Notice. Having this day qualified as administrator on the out u to nf thA )at Palvin HawkinsI hereby notify all persons indebted to the deceased to .come lorwaru ana seme me n-ue, sou an f1. anni hoUiinrp.lsima nsainst tho estate are noti ced to present them for pay meni on or 'before the 18th dav of April. lSBtf, r this notice will be ulead in bar of their recovery. This the 18th flay of April, 1S87. D. W, K. RICHMOND. -4 21.4t V--5-' Administrator. PATENTS. : fkiveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Ob tained, and all other business in the U. S. l atent Office attended to for Moderate Fess. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those gemote frorn Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We - sdvise as to patentability free of charge; andwe make JJo Charge Unless-We Obtain Patent. We reler here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order i)iv., and to official of the JJ. S. Patent - Office. For circular,', advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, write to ' Q, A- BNOW &. CO., Patent Office, Wasliington D. Cf '. J. L. STONE, Raleigh, N. X ; PIANOS & ORGfANb, Sewing Machines. fery Lowest Prices, Most Reasonable Terms. PIANOS STKINWAY, - . KRANICU & B AC94 , BEHRBR08., . ' ; CniGBlERING, ' EMERSON ' ' CJ "BWICK. '; - " I ORGANS OREAT WESTERN, KIMBALL, - -ESTY,, V t : . t MILLER -; WHITNEY, -... : BRIGEPORT. - m ip . 9 - - . . 9 - ' a a. w nws.ior price ano irn,B, ' - - - ? 8?0N?! ' 4 - HACKNEY & NOELL Editors V0L.-r3 TfiETSUNNY SOUTH, The following article is,- an inter view tf a Rochester Union and Ad vertiser reporter with Mr. C. W Edgecnmbe.of "Blue Wing, N. G.tior merlT-oi.lioche8ter, jN. i. ltsaysj li: C. W. EdgecumbeT formerly of this city and now a resident o Blue Wing, Granyille counly,xN . C., arrived here from that place 1 last week and ia stopping at the residence of his brother, . O. Edgecupabe, on PlynoBth' aventft. pei ilirejnain heroa few weeks, renewingia Id acquaintances, anil T trati&JSctBome husinesa. ? nnon which? mission he came - here .- Mr. Edgecuaioe is man possessed of nnnsual ability and intelligence and a gentleman in ev ery respect. His conversation is that of a well-cultur,ed and refiued person, and the many incidents of his south ern life were related to the news gath erer in a very interesting and pleas ant manner. He received his early education in this city- as a pupil of Prof. Hale's classical school. As a stenographer &r. Edgecumbe was yery successful, jtnd was classed among the leading stenographers of the State The "following was the re snltof the interview, in which many interesting facts were given lay Mr. Edgecumber in reply to questions asked: Will you speak of incidents that have transpired in the South since the war? A residence of several years in the South enables me to speak of the pe' culiar transformation which has tak en place there from the ante bellcm days to the present; to the observing it is as phenomenal as it is gratifying. Returning from the horrid scenes of hostile warfare from the very hu miliating scenes of defeat and surren der through the fc road acres of de vastation and desolation to - homes Iain waste by wanton invasion ly the cruelties and partial neccessitiea of civil strife the Yeomanry pf the Sbath with family and social ties bro ken, with dark despair all around, they commensed anew, although their hopes were blasted and a prosperous future a matter of dire uncertainty. No sooner had ' the soil commenced to be tilled and the social fabric reared than the dark and dismal days of reconstruction aet in .with all the attendant evils, and hong over the fair .fields and depopulated towns of tne once favored sunny -coutn like murky clouds on a summer a day. Oppressed by obnoxious laws admin istored by pot-valiant officials i with malice intent, browbeated by the mil itary to ignominious subjugation, heir lot was such that it was almost unbearable,' with little to live and less to hope for. After the days 'of the pusilanimoui carpet bagger the. fed era! oj&ees were intrustod into - the hands of those whose inborn sympa thies to say the least; were with the common people. They had some of the commendable instincts of hu manity which were generally wanting in their predecessors; whose mission was political advancement or peenni VI 1 11 ary gam. lney lovea ana nonorea their native land and their people; evinced a true regard for the ad vancement of the' best interests of the people; possessed efficiency and used the v proper discrection in the - dis charge of delegated powers. Malad ministration directly succeeding: the suspension of hostilities both as re gards' county and State, retarded a progressive era,? ni ' not; only this, simply but it piled np' such art enoy mdus debt that the taxpayers are7la boring to this day looking: to-itsliq: J nidation. K , , - rOammercially. speaking,' what- is North Carolina's -'status--": - - v- At the time the dominant party in North' Carolina obtained control of he tate; several j"ars ago;, they were brought' face to face with a mon strous indebtedness, thedirect result of 'reckles8nesB;invIdicra8 and extrav agant legislation., Utter' bankruptcy would have a continuation of such aj state of things, conornical admin istration of afiairj 'characterized : the action of the, Bucceedin'g party' and after seeking they-obtairied the good will of the taxpayers They-have re duced the debt 'very inateriallyy? .and today North Carolina bon(Js consolif dated Meqouled id-KeWTork at Ipl.j Never m its history i has North Uaro ia prespe.-ct as she is 10 day tj iL. A . .. it. ma w iIa I Umi iafegted in Whern .-entcrDrics? tCkinptf&tirej.a8peakifl'ft very anil Proprietors, , HOME FIESTr ABROAD ROXBORO, NORTH ter the war that capitalleought In vestment South, owing principally to the uncertainty of life 'and'property. No matter, what the proposition, cap ital araa .timid and jperhaps,over cautious. An entixely'differeht feel ing,ia paramount tod ay, as evidenced by the continued - immigration abd varied' investments. Northern capi ital is exclusively b?ing used all over the South hi developing its boundless resources whiph havejfemaiAed dot rnant so long For instance, inT Ala bama iron can be made foz.frora $4 to tO per ton cheaper than in Penn feylvania and:bas aronwdthe-Key stone Iron manufacturers to ja reali zation of their waning: prestige." Bfr niiugham, an Alabama city that only a few years ago, was a, small village, now nnrobers 1 its "inhabitants by many thousands, and railroads from many points are" being built toward it, as it is the center of the great iron and coal district, inniston another thriving town in Alabama and locat ed near iron deposits', is reported on ly a short time since' to have been sold to a New .York Syndicate for between 16,000,000 and $10,000,000. One peculiar advantage some of the large companies have is that they own the iron, the coal and the lime stone, with thefavorable feature of juxtaposition. Not only in this State, but the same activity may be aid to .exist in many others, - mainly Georgia and North Carolina.' , Are the extensive iron deposits in Alabama confined to that State? No, by no means. In the western part of North Carolina very extensive iron ore deposits are found, the prin cipal oi which is in the. Cranberry section This section is the scene of active railroadjoperatiops; the elands being valuable for farming and stock raising;. and'the mountains contain ing valuable underground stores as yet undeveloped to anygreat extent. Western North Carolinafmay also be considered, in the sense of a sanitari um,. eathresorts are numerous and the salubrious climate is aonchi by those affected by lung and kindred diseases. What minerals are found in North Carolina Almost every kind . known to the mineralogist, foremost amqng which aire gold, silver, iron; copper and lead. Gold was first found in N orth Caro lina, in Cabarrus county, 1779, and four years later a nugget weighing twenty eight pounds avcirdupols was tounq, which js the i largest ever found on the eastern side of the United states- The auriferous area embraces about one half of the Stato The mines are very extensively work ed in some localities, - the most sue cessful of which are those owned and operated, by the TSngKs.h; as they spare neither money nor men of abil ity. Silver ia mined, as is copper. A valuable depository pf7 this' latter mineral has recently-been discovered north, of Raleigh some sixty miles, in Granville county, Miea,Js another valuable mineral successfully mined. And perhaps it may' be news, to some of your readers At least, tha& the bulk of the production of the world comes tcom Korth Carolina. -The - largest block of mica ever found was" from Mitchell county, on exhibition at Par is, and was over thttO feet -square; One mine in this county produces over a ton a moitu. : Uoal is -also found, and corundum; :- J jtnightmen tion others," such as manganese, kao-. lin, agalmatolitfr, whetstone, graphite f alp. haryte, asbestos and pyrite. - -The precious stones found are: -Diamond, beryl, zircon,-garnet, agate, opal, em erald, ruby, sapphire and hiddenite. Llns latter- :s an emermd green, gem, and the only place on the earth's sur face that this gem is' found is in Alex ander county, N. Thisis recogniz ed as a gem of the highest rank, and strictly 'American and also the thir- teehth'siecies of gem'-iionnd'in-rthe' State.' r . - -v ' - " t Are-your: towns; and" cities: in a prosperous condition - I " t Generally speaking, decidedly: sd. In North Carolina the most prospe r- Lous towns and cities are those In - the. tobacco'districts and railroadlcenters Durham (wheW are located large to bacco factories) . on) f a-' few years ago was a small hamlet.'nclw numbers its mhiubltarits tub jS into the tfiousands. Its peculiar, prosperity is due .to the energy Anct progressi ve spirit" --of; its leading men.-' 1 Many; Tuilroads - in courfia ofonstfuclion are' centering there? and Its future il fairly . flatter ing. " To a Northern man "it"" strikes hiaC Yejvjforciblj'r i;'a typical town u "I . , ... r v - . t . -"-"i If v - i J ' i ' j l -'j ' .'II- ' A UliC.v - OAROLINAI THURSDAY, MAY 12,188?. characteristic of ai coldef;-elime. GrBensboro, Winstoni Salisbniyfand Charlotte rar Enterprising to wnsand steadily growing.' J ' '1" - What is tha'conditiott if the colorr -ed raee'in the Sonth v-tr.- -'So far as I have seen they are pros peritfg and "cpntentedv- Glimatalin duces and regulates customs and-hah its; and those best able trudge of the. proper treatment of the negro are those-;; who : Jive ia their inids; and are brought in contacts with them in daily rlrinsactions, , Thtf Sonthem people 'recognize the equali ty of , the negro. in itldgtd. sense l whftllyi : s How about social equality? - - The' sun will never seton the day social equality is a fixture an the South. They are a distinct and-, in feriorf race,; arrdy. while - their- legal rights ought to te and are respected; the matter of Bocial equality ia, one that will regulate itself. Nine-limes m ten the Northern man in the South who1 prates on, social equality and the belated condition of the colored man docs, so either from a lack of good breeding or is prompted by mo tives purely ' pecuniary. Under my own observation have I seen mem of iVorthern "extraction in the 5outh shedding hypocritical tears of ? pity oyer the negro, and bewaling his fate with a face as long as your arm and this for no other purpose than per sonal aggrandizement It is true the colored farm laborer does not receive the remuneration . that the hkedo in this State; but tell me what former here pays $40 a month when he can jet the same labor performed for half that amount. Laborers pay . in ull sections is regulated by quality and supply. Powderly's effort at Rich mond to decry the white's treatment of negro labor was totally and unre servedly for effect, without the: least foundation. In answering his gener al accusations the press of Richmond showed by regular, authenticated tes timony taken before duly authorized committees that more destitution and hardships and small wages existed in different parts of Penusyvama 'than ever existed in the South. Should the Knights of Labor ever pursue in Cab forma identically the same course as they did in Richmond, substitut ing tae umnaman lot the negio, their personal safety would be a mat ter of grave concern and the order would lose its standing entirely." Now Mr. Edgecumbe, what has been jour treatment by the Southern people? :" .-'.-v -Everything that I could expect. With few exceptions the people I met and associated with were hospita ble. Sach a generous, frank and hearty reception .as I generally re ceived was jrefreshing. I never an ticipated it. Expecting enmity, -I found friendship; I went there a prejudiced foreigner' I came back .a .-sincere friend; - ' " Astonishing Saecsa. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Byrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring Consumption Boyere Coughs, Croup, ABthma, Pneu- monia,'aud in fact aU t&roat and -long diseases. No. Person can use it without immediate relief.-vThrea doses will Jre lieve any" case, and we consider it the duty of ail Pruggists - ta recommend it ' to the the poor, dying comsumptive. at "leaat r to" tr vu v bottle, -" as 80,000. dozen bottles were Hold last year, and no one caea wnere vj jLaiieu was leyvri, : ed, - -Such a medicine jia German 5yr- up cannot be too widely known Ask-your-druggist about its Sample boti ties to try; sold at-iu 3 cents tfegaiar size, 7-5 cents. Sold by all "Druggists I and Dealers, in the vaited tStetes and Canada,' . - - ,': -A, Pennsylvania man has.died of drinkirjg tiara cider-hiaiarfoa badt but & there, is no need of ltieither. Hard cider an always be softened by j pouring it on the; ground and stamp ing on it Burlington Free Press.'. -t In the spring, hundreds of persons suffer : from ' boils," .carbuncle ' and other' eruptive" diseases. M'hete" are evidences that the systemJs trying to k purg iteelf of impurities; and that it needs the powerful aid which :: is af forded by the rise of Ayer'sSarsapa- rUlar Biamarck;has a jeuizen,Jho issuch arlf uthisiast on the Chicago .base ball clqb that he raises his hat j hen-" ever h- passe? at woman ;who wears white iiose. r x niSi 110 wever, is;noii the 6ase Yn St. Iuis; where the courts hold that tbe wearing ox any -color but biown is . good ground; for a' di : u I , SIMPJLlCITy JK FTJKBEALS. ' CPinelph&Times.l ys "Z s v Notwithstanding the earnest effortf made by many mmisteb and -leading public iqarnals to restrain tne .exoss sfve-'cost of fanerals the- expensive' display in the Tunar af"thtf deadTns' increasingaUierthahirrdnishirig'. Ifvthjs extravagant ,andUer! 'un compensating expenditure.in funerals was confined to people or. abundant mean8;wno carjiatf ortt any pqtiayon funeral occasrons,- it would be; mat ter of I1WI6 orriiaiioiicigrri to.thpab-' -flic; but so far as ther&Jia-tbeei-vlJkny gtqwth of simplicity.? in' funerals, it uaa uobu cnieuj among me more in telligent and opulen t pebpleXw-fide those who can , least afford extrava gant f uneralsarejcompelledb what they regard as animperiOuVlcustom to exhibit their appreciation of their; aeaa ny xne wanton outlay 01 money m their burial. . A great funeral parade on the bu rial -of the private: citizen is not only unreasonable, but it. fairly crosses the line of vulgar display Grief for the dead the most -sacred of the world's many-sorrows and it is the last thing that should be paraded be fore the unsympathetic multitude Indeed, the burial of the ead should be as far removed as possible from the outside world. The dead should be sacred to the gaze and loving offices of those who mourn for them; and there Should be absolute ! exclu sion of the cuTious idlers whose' "pres ence to sadly jars" the -sanctity of grief.. So ostentationsx has 'become the display of the merest regulation respect for the dead, that many of the death, notices .n the public journ V. als have added to them the'v wise ad monition Please omit "flowers." These admonitions, forced by the love of lavish display, teach the 1 lesson that alji should learn, and the lesson that would save" thohsan'ds of poor famlies from storvation or seycrest saerifice.for months after a .fuueral merely to gratify the vulgar taste for a;n pomp and idle cerely-- in - the burial of the dead. ' This tendency to parade and dis play on funeral : occasions .is joppres sive upon the largest portion of citi zens , in "every oommunity, for the majority of the - people in every ..city or neighborhood are in ; moderate or straitened circums tances. They leel compelled to imitate those of fortune in osten tatious respect for the dead and, between oostly' caskets, flowers, carriages," and decking whole' families in the.barbarous habiliments of woe, they of ten-involve themselves in debts' which' they cannot pay xr: must prac tice the- severest : ' self-denial ;for months thereafter to defray the cost of what is simply a mockery of hon est grieL'l It li'bot only a'needlelss oppression of persons .of l humble means, bu t it is a bn r lesque of the sincere sorrow , that is 1 fell for the dead.' The assumption that lore for the dead is exhibited m a profusion of costly flovrers, or in a costly casket, or m a long line of costly 'carriages for idle lookers-on is' simply farcical. It strips the love for the dead: of its holiest .offices and transforms fun eral into. the empty pomp of aifolgar parade while, it impoverishes many to theverge of - want v . - TBere is every reason for simplicity Inf unerals, .Simplicity, isthe ronly thingrthat harmonizes with, the grief of the home that is shadowed 'yt the angel of sorrow, and the- ostentatious display of bereavemontvnuder- the fitful" regulations of .fashion effends the -affectionate memory of th dead. i.ee puipit aco. press, ana; inteii-geni teachers of every classy uniteio bring into disfavor be ostentatious display of costly funerals and costlyiautastjc mourning apparel, and tha poor will not alone "be protected from needless and oppressive oxpondithre, r bu all will , be 1 protected" from the vulgar pomp and ceremony which ever mock those who sincerely mourn the loss"of their household gods."; V A .City bfBeautlful Womeid. ?r Detroit Michigtn is . notod for its ha!tfry'ii&n&omfi leading :l physicians -and-' druggists there "at'tribuCer to? the - general use and popularity of .Dr.- fHarteW Jroh Tonic,- - w : , i 5 -c . ii m i - .ii ' QnVen?;VictorTa has ordered from a fcyonV firm "2,8000000 ! pocket liandr kerchiefA with her prctarejon; them, for the occasion of her coming jubilee, thns preparing' the way for tbfr hard- K he hard- -H"" est and most extensive" blow. herdy nastv has vet' received.'-rliux, , - .50 er tear la Mmee; . ' Tbi wayTorth'e transCTessor ii hard tohddAorta oiZ;" f 3 :-'u Ki.A bather jaa man w.hose life'isiil,- - asp cwreroijioQ centSj nrx scone- V bi else; wijf Jpo qn toraht-doi- f;ke practice of paying htls U what keeps "3 to jta&nf1 people- ootFhilak I Without push behmdtt natural gas j fmourrtsijo Hothing.So with a towni "THotA ons are cenerallv madaT td Ita :vli;iiiw.i ueon paper as-welLJLSjpfe "LeafX- -A'JheiCa physiciiin!makea daily ItTotes of jhedeath. of his; patients, he does it in a "dwCry. Winnipeg Sifting. s Minneapolis "means wateVtown,' but it isn't safe tq bet, on, prohibition up there3U8t-thejame.--iS'f; Paul Serdtd, : " Charity, they say, covers" a ;mnlfi tude of sihsj but an Exchange ihrnis there is not nearly enough of it to go The author ' who wrote "There is beauty mextremeoldTage; probably tin-.-.. . . - . - . - . uoci - wua.icu- au oTer-nursea eas. Chicago Merchant Tmveler? - : When a man makes complaint that the times are too hard to make a liv- mgconld it be called the liver com" plaint? Ex. r ' ".vye tind the . prisoner guilty of 'bttiglary'jn the third degree," was the verdict of a Cguit otSessibns jury last vetk.Buffalo Express : Kinettnths of .theV. blind men ra the rrhoases are bachelors. ' Thev probably lost? 1 their - sight ,trj?ng to tnread needles.-- Omaha World. rb0 man, who doesn't ::care what people think of him rrmsn't he sur' prised to find that a.they don't .think any thing.of him.yeaws Sijitogs. Lob Angeles is to haye thiifjr-three new hotela this season. Next year- a man can tray' hotels' in' that city at 941$ per dozerv--GA3iSain,r . .fI"he coat tail flirtation lis the latost A wrinkled coat tail, bearing dusty toe marks means, "I have spoken to yonr father. 'Exchange. A"yoOngwidoW never knows how much (or (how little) ;she loved ' her dear departed" old husband until' the will isJreacL FaU Mver Advance. 1 ;7' V- '-.'-' - .1 5. ....... j... . - .The longer one lives thV more' he finds oat that this is a World inwbch a man'cando 1 every thing Iha t fsbauv things he "wants to doJ Detroit Free Press.' " v ' ' ' , ' .'., Another army officer has been" pnh ished for drunkenness. : ,His name 'is Benteenr- Canteen would hare beenJ beeu'more appronriate.-JFoftnoton An Irish editor, whenref used per mission to fight a duel with spectacles on, complained that he could notsee to shoot his father 5 without; them. iVeto York -Ledger i.' t i-y. u- J ndge Have yon a - statement ? 0 make?;.J Prisoner No, your honor: I don't wantto tiommit myself. 3: J ridge Ill dcr - the . committinflf. Ninety daysr?8ir. Philadelphia- Matt? . . ' Whjrislfr 'darigeroaa'io'W "out in spring?? Because the grass has blades, theflowera'iitils, the leaves" shoot, the bull rushes out and the cow"-Blips m the garden. Ex; f h"t'"zi vA Sunday .school pupil asked.' his teacher if she fdidn 't hhpk it was rather curious that the Savior should have arisen "on thadaythey pick eggs and ' drink egg nog.iVW&(n(7n &fpUf "y ; f -" : '.i;- My ; ."We agree JwitKob -Burdette: "In thp most truthful saiying bf his" life: Hiod wastmudwhen' he rnade- the man who utiuMi.i:iai' tlx months ordered'-if stopped without pajiagparroars.Xrajr(7ijf Critic, I A driver 6n a street car; recently called put Jto i a - green 1 conductor, 'Switch VlR fand Instantly mheteen out of the twenty; "women 'in ,'the car pnt their Jiands quickly, to', the ; back of their heads:-rj?oso Budget', h'' That Dirly;pandrnff,; 4- Daddruff isYdirty andj rlisagreeable' in everyday,-: It soils the clothing continually and is accompanied by a hardly lees anaoy ing sensation of itching. The 'scalp .is dis eased.: There is nothing in'-the world so thoroughly adapted to this ironble as Par ker5 Hair Balsam, -It cleanBes and. heals the JBcalp, stops the falling hair and restores its original oTtne8a gloss and color, i t not 7' h?Sfar Prm njlegaat dressing. Very economical, as only a small occasional plication keei hai in perfect con- oi!y,Tiigbty perfumed; -an -elegant dressing, Person Go.; Gourier v-j-. PuUishs Erery,ThJiiaay. t t J BY - M -- -,v 4-4 if. OnefJppj-One.yea Vlrf'fV?l &lj Qae Copy Six Mcmthj- if tr.J$$ 4 mitsnce mnt he -made- by-Eegistcred Letter, Post Office Order? r-Postal Note.-" - . - urn t fTheeyeew alwayt ta4ymiatlrv.J-i the, body, ;an4. afford aa ezeallent index: " ijpt Stn condition. ,Wben the'eyes become M - jreak, and the lids faflamedand Bore, ft to an evidence thai the ayatem-hat becom - nuoraerea Dv scrofula, for wn tc.K : a 1 j5araaparjmjyheJJtao W 1 Scrofula, which'pro'ducfrd VpalnfuT laV?'..- f juaumauon m' my eyes;' Caused in mnci v " lu?J',iw nuraoer ei .yeart, ; uy tn . 1 . 4advi6e of physician! commenced tofeins,t,, --'; iAjeft vSarsaparilla. After, lister ttU '1 Itoedlclne a short time I was completely I jiyye' ar aow.fn'a'Bplenaid enkiticiui I and I am MweU4tand4-atronsr aa. evar.-. v . : f trs. 3VHUam Qage, Concord ?Si U. r r For, a number, of years I was tro t . -f44t :f .X"- .1 . .1 liff. !' 'vear1 T wai frnnhkA - , . . i wltha bttmortu'my eyes; and wsa.unabl.-ii;?-i5?'r-2.j f to obtain any reliet until I eommence4 - . . ti4ia effected a 1! it toie the f O - . . f 1 " ' compieu cure, ana 1 believe x 1est of ' blood - Dfirlflera.M c ' pbui, Nashua,. z.-sU' , 1 1 From cil2iood, and nnlwithln a few , months,! nave been affllcteoT with Weak' I and- fioret Eyes.tr: 1. hare used for ibesel fV " -L complaints,, with beneficial results, Ayer'e : Sarsaparill, and xsonsWer It a great brood- K rinerMllQIoyerjXt. offered for.a.'year wUh'iin1amma r tlonin my left eye. Three ulcers formed j on tofibaU, depriving ma jot sight, and M causing great pain. After, trying many ptherremedles,to no purposI was flnallyx;? . hiducedW U8eikyer'8 Sarsaparilia, and, ' , - three bottles of this medicine, have beea v: : entirely cured. My sight has been re-- . stored, and .there, is no sign of Inflamma tlon. sore, or ulcer to aj eye. -Kendal ' T.BowenjSugaTreEidgOjObio. -1 7 My daughter, ten. years jald, was' afflicted t With Scrofulous -Sore Eyes. - During the - last two yean she never ssw light of afty -kind. - Physicians of the highest standinar y exerted their skill, but with no permanM)J -ifaccess. On the recommendation, of, .,' , friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer'sSar- . saparUla, which my daughter commenced V taking- Before she bad used the third i ' bottle her sight was restored and she can M ; now. look steadily at a brilliant light with- -out pain. ' Hereure Is complete. ..Wi. E. ? v Saarland, Evangenstj Shelby; City, y' Ayer's -SarsapaiHf Prepared by Dr. J. d Ayer fc Co., Lowell, Ifiia. ' Jold sy all prasgiata. -Frtee Si; six botUfs,fP 5? V E. Ct HACKNBT, - rrKHAiie,K. o. - JOlTX A. JfOJUJU,; - - - . A V M 4 n . Support; Your ),4 .lV,t ' .'V- DOilllTV PAPEn, the courier; 1 - 'J ( PUBLISHED BY f - HACMEY & N0EIL, -TEOfi Onlf;PaperPablished In PEnsGiiuouriTV. .4- : it is-? .!4--:i A mESH:&MJ: NEWSY I V-ANDJ ALWAYS CI VEO , v - i,- THE LATEST i - - - --? ' 4. . LOCEMJB STATE f J- - V?. V . -' 4 4.4 4- f 4-, 4V fSUBSCBIPTION PEIC3 0HO3JTHS Always lii "Advance. ; Youcaiinpt possibly regret the ssiU amount tuua spens. A11 theew of the Couatyi will be -eiv -fni and y u will kBOWverjthind U ol-'-fmportance traar?! ' yru5 "w0".. vi l1 U' -f . A V' J3 TcVjT HO A ring arovad yoo. C 4.i w c"; fail T1"
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1887, edition 1
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