Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THS' COURIER mm Person Co, Courijr, is published ia the oentre'of fine , tobacco H growing section making it 6ne.,of the let 'Published Everv Thnrsdav advertising mediums , Jor merchants:' ana tvarehousetnen in the ; adjoining CQUPJties. Circulated larger in Person, Granville and Pur ham counties in North Carolina, imd Jlalifex county Virginia. & JOB WORK ' J " BY Ml. 1 h ackne i &: noell, T i?:" Roxboro, lC. 1. ... . JTEJlMhQFJSV&lCJirjTIQJ!r; 7- - - 11ACEKEY & XOELL Editors and Proprietors. HOME FIEST: VBRQAD4TTOXT- v $1.50 :.Peft Year In Aavartce. One Copy One Year , - ' I . 'i i s 50 " One Oop7-ix:Monthsi"'r"''.t" -r - 75- - ,pf all description neatly executed , on short notice and at reasonable prices. vW'hen'Jn need of work give the Couaifca a trial. . U ROSBOROrNOBTHOAKOLINA.jrHURSDAYm JSemitanc mu-t be made rbr Rceistered -. Letter, Post Office Orderi or; Postal Note, J Mil BIS "'' 'j' """" Professional lt.C. Strudwlck. - , -- i K.B,Boone, STRTJDWICK& BOONE, ATTORNEYS AT L1W. PSAPTICIS IK . DURHAM. ORAKS1! AND PBRSON COUHTIES.Y- ... -! 1 A W. GRAHAM,. , t i ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Hillsuoro.f C. Practices In the Comities of Caswell, Duraam G uilf ord, orange ana verson. U. S. WIS8TEA0 J. 1 TEUKY W r INSTEAD & TEBBY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ."T Prmptattenb(mVTena'41)UsineB8entrrt6t-r ATTORNEY AT LAW, Boxboro. ??. C. J. W, Grauam, Tbos, RufHn. - GRAHAM & RTJFFIN, -Attorney's at law, HilUbord, N C. rracttees'in the comities of Alamance, Casw Durham , G tuHorrt. Orange and Person.- J. MERU1TT ATrbSgNEYCAlMAW. Roxboro, K. C FrfJit!atteatioa given -to the collection o Claims. y - .. " C. E. Bradsher PRACTICING?HYKJJANV 4 f -Boxboro, Ci .1 : t :l -.. Professional services offered to the eltiicnsot Boxboro and MirrounUin coraraun tv. tb. J iTreiiEB ;-- - rFRACTICJIira PHYSICIAN. Roxboro, N. C. DR. C. Wi BRADSHER Oflers bis services the public. Calls proniplly A Wnawisbinewortin his line, by writing Mm it liushT Fork. N. C will be attenaea at .once. . -- - JJR. J. A. GEOGHEGAN Offers his PaOFBSSIOJiAl- SUB VICES n the eitizens of Roxlwro and surronndiiiF rnnnlry, ' . ' - special atrenuou paiu w Vomales an chUUrtsn. s? Fab. 22nd, 1887. TIIK SiritlG TEH3I OF ROXBORO ACADEiViY Open to Botli seses." o-o-o .Opened January lOtli, 1S87. Xn . JAMKS W. TIM.ETT,PriBeipal, IUs Pamela C. WycU, Assistant. Tnltion for 20 weeks, in Primary Uepart- Common Enejisb Branches $15.00. HiKbcr Engl&U and Languages, $20.00. ADVERTISEMENTS Geo. p. Tbaxton. A. Jutlson Vatkin.- ' TOAXTOlTfic WATKmS, JOBBERS ... . HOTIOHS, WHITE GOODS, PaKX GOOJJS, - .LADIES DRESS GOODS.7&C, -MS. Fpnrteentb St., liichmond, Va. . am - m s a can iHve'at. home, and Jff ST H - 8 make mre money at wotk 3 GL B H H tor ns,tban atanysuing Q , else in thit M'orja. i;pi- . i . Krt&ried free. , Both sexes ali aires.-Anr one earn do tbe wrk.arf-e ear .ninM snre from first start. Costfrntfit.nd terSis free. Better VWrJMW:; i ..o n.iiircsc and find ont; if yon wino TrAAVv at 6M.-'B. BAtlETT a CO., Portland, Mnine ,. -Si iy. -PATENTS. aTeata,Trade Marks and.qopyrights.Obp tamed, and all otner nusiness iu me TiT,t.i ffi Attftiided to forMcderate Kss, Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent nH w can obtain ... Patents in . let time than those remote frorarasbington, Drawing ,Ve sdvise io patentability freet.f charge; and we make No Charge Unless We Obtain Patent. We reler here to the Postmaster, ine oupi, r,f Monw Order Dir., andl to officiul of the IT S Patrnt Office. For eircnlar,' advice, tornis and references to actual clients in your .owri State or county, write to patenrCffice,"VashingtonvP. C. ' Sewing-Machines, , Mos'tlUeLSondbleTerTits. STEIN way; r ' KRANICU& BACH, ,:v, BEim BROS,, 1 - I : jCmCKERlNG. :-, . EMERSON - 2.6WI0K. GTEAT WESTERN, KIMBALL. ; ' -- ; Whitney, : - - - BRIQEpORT. .-. .;ir v.: riw for piices and terms. V ' ' -7''; aliegb: N . Pr Rev, John E. Jlontague.- A Sketch Of His -Iafe And; work '-As A Chrasfcan Gentleman. He stood deservedly high in the es timatioxj of his brethren as a faithtu!, aealous servant in hia Master' vine yardr Brotlier MontngueJ wapj born near Oxford, the county seat ofGran viUe county, N. C, October 23rdv 1818, wade a profusion ol religion in the summer ot 1839. A short time after bis conversion he uaited with th Bap tist church fct Cornish and was bftp tizedja tiie 21st yea of his age.a Nt : ' . ... ... ........ lomr ftftei . iiis connectipn wnn ine fart deeply impreaaed with the conviction that it was his duty to devote liis lite to the work of the gos pel ministry.: . He suffered, much men. Ul angaidb in considering the sul ject ; and for a long time he was asking, 'Lord what wilt thou hayaae to do!' in reference to the ministry. Being sensible of its solemn responsibilities and his unfitness for that high calling, he shrank back aftae thought of sueh an undertaking. He struggled with God In prayer, with many tears, to be released from tbe obligation, but - still he felt: woe Isme'if I prejith'not the gospeL At length, having becoms fully Bitisfied that it was his duty to rMch and having received from bis parents only a business education, he felt the necessity of a better cultivation of his intellectual powers, to qualify him for the great work of the gospel ministry, in January 1843 lie coa nected himaalf, as a student, witfe Wake Forest College, where he re- m im)d two years, receiving instruc tion in literature, both secular and the oigicl : under the euper;ision'1oi Dr. Wait and Prof. J B. IFhite, Alter taving college1, and having exhausted hi, mfeans, it became necessary ior him 4-o engage in teaching school for the "support of his family. Brother Muut iguo C ictined in this business for several year and at the same time piraching in many destitute places, with evident tokens of divine npprob i tion. In 1848 brother aiontague mov ed to the vicinity of Grassy Creek church, with which he united and continued a member UD to the time of his death. Iu 1850 Grassy Cret-k clmrch, by a unanimous vote, invited Elders Jamea King,- S. A. Creath ah.d K. I - Divine, the pastor, to meet on he 23rd ot February,. as a Presbytery to ordain -brother Montegua : to the gospel ministry. Brother Montague was publicly set apart to. the ful work of the ministry at the date above given. La 1S51 trvuer Montague wa cahed to the care of " Aaron's -Creek church in Ilalilax conntv. Val vHe continued in that relation pine years II-s lnhota Were greatly' bleat in build ing'np tho.hutC& and adding -toits membership by; biptiam," Under L suD-rihtehdaccQ the brethren built a new hbuse of worship, creditable -&lik to nastnr and church. InJ.853 Eider Montague accepied an appointment o the State Mission Board 'of the Genera Association of Virginia, to jjreach a DryburgIIali ax county, V.u The followiner vear a Baptist church was regularly! constituted at that place, The Poard continued to aid the church in supporting ihb "psator two or three years, wiweri ,it became self sustaining Brother Montague preached for this churck 13 years, the Lord crowning bia labors with much success in the up building- of Zion and in making large additions to US membership. In; the Meantime, a commodious meeting "bohse was built for prayer and praise and the publicBdniinistration of God's blessed word a sanctuary nnto the Lord".. In 1853 Elder Montague became pastor of Bethel church, Person con nty, N. C. ami after serving the church ten years resiened the charge; but was recalled to the pastorate in 1871, in which re In t ion he bras continued op to his desth This old church, constituted in 1774. bnilt a newJibuse of worship, .during hia pastorate, which reflects honor 'pon the commnnitvia which it is Iq cated. This church mointaius a happy standing ood'ir; the efficient labors o its "devoted. pastor, . In -186(r'Elde Montague was called to tbe -pastorate of.Musterfie!d cburcb, Hulifax-county Va.; and;aft er servirg the cli uriih years resigned. Many souls professed "conversion under his ministry and. quite a"" number wero adled to r lh church by baptism. In 'i834 JEide Montaauft took the nver. sight bf Buffi to c burch, .Meckjea bu rg : coun ty, Va arid sustafaed.jEat relation until .1879- a period of 13 - years..' :Doring this j hue the church experienced many pre vious revivaV:and many ' yrere Added to 'its Membership. Ih 1867' brother Mjn'tague .was", chosen ,;byClemea church as their Bphituat guide.-r'Arter thiB-church fr a time he re signed ihia charge add became.tha pi8 tor Jof Oive. Branch chnrclu.-. Both , pi Uese churches are in Person" coanty. C-i'OtbtrMonlagndjievedthejOliTe Ilianch, cotTgregatiori faithfully up to hts.deaJh ''IttJanuary 'lSS'Ulder Mtrntague entered uhon t'-o pistorate of t$S$t Creek church, Person county, J which ofSce he held up to last Janua ry ra period of- 33 years. , Brother Montague's labors in connection with this church were abundantly blessed. ts membership ia large. Great changes! hav$ taken place at Mill -Creek since brother Montague became their spint- uel guide.' The Id. hull of a house has disappeared, a new, neat and handsome painted one, erected injts stead; The generation then living .has. nearly all passed away, and another has aris en to take its place. ; The-membership is mainly composed of the . dect-ndants of tbe brethren who have gone, to thej epi rlt land, converted under the minis' ry of its beloved pastor, asd-. baptiatd hy hid hands. In'addition to hia reg oLir pastoral work, out brother was ac customed -to preach at different points. either statedly ; or - occasion Hylnus guarding the ont posts .-of hia various charges. In this way' he: did much gratuitous work among 'the desti tute and rendered good serviee unto his Master. Truly a good man is gone t ' JOSEPHUS YOTJNGBR." Roabro,N. 6. May llta 1887. " Florida Hens. Two honest farmers met on the pier and greeted each other warmly. One ofj them carried a caret-bag and the oiier4i oil cloth grip sack. One was surprised to learn that the other had just returned irom a two years ' stay in J? lorida, The other was interested to hear ilhat his old acquaintance was at that moment go ing on board the steamer which was to take hiii to that State. " ' So you're off for Fiurdy, at last he said." . . ' Ye?, I've made up my mind there's money in Floridab, and I'm going to try it. said the other." .But Taint going into oranges; that's too . slow w-rk for "me. I'm going into eggs. Now, I've hearu tell that hens lays the year round in Moridalwcept when they're shedding their feathers. Maybe yon know snthiri v Sartm tact, broke in the mahv just frcm the South. Them Flurday hens they, do lay eggs the year; round, 'cepting when they're shedding their fvathers. - - - ' -' reil, so I've beam tell, 1 and they say that eggs is alius thirty cents dewn there and sometimes four shil ling a dozen. Now, s'posen a hen don't lay more'n ten months -inUhe year, and couhiing thirtydays to the month ten times thirty; are three hundred. Three hundred w .twenty fiye dozen. Twenty fire times, (spor sen they don't average but forty cents a dozen) twenty fi ve ten s is " twenty shilling, -and four times twenty Whfl- lings $10. " I call $10 a hen doing purty tolerable, and then there's the feathers- and the hens; themselves when you git ready" to 'sell .1 'em for chickens to the ta?erna.' , Ten .or eleven dollars a hen on, say, five hun dred hen's, is1 A-a-11 shore that's coinef came from the head of the gangplank. I declar! I came pretty near get ting left, said the departing farmer, and ho scrambled up the steep in cline. ; Then ho turned around, rest" ed his carpetbag on the rail aHd be gan : - f Ten Or eleven dollars a hen "on- You can't quite reckon-them fig ures, said his -friend on the pier Them Flnrdy hens" do lay all the yeai 'cepting when they're shedding their ,s feathers:' .but iown - -in that warm country the tarnal things."- p-; -Gangway! yelled a big porter with a belated Irunk on his back. By the time the roan from Florida recovered Jbimself after getting out of the porter's way, the "steamer had moved ahead and th' men f. were slacking oil the liars, r ile ran to tbe next of-ening and Tesumefl x" ' - -' As I was saving, dovirn in that warm country the pesky things .. y A. bighawser which :waa : still fas teued to the moving steamer tripped him u pi "But he rot oh; 'his feet and rrorriea out to. tue pier neaa ana ye gan: z-- - . , , , As I was saying-- - 'J -r - . JetBOt shou ted the man on the de parting -' Eteamer,- bending,,- ever - the "As I',' was . saying, iomnln that wairm- ceuntry vthe ;'cusse'd hebs- making a trumpet of hiar. hands-t shed theirvfathfcrs eleven m6ntas;ip thtfy ear I---iVew Yjork Sun. . A Doctor-i on hanaied xmoi ? arery gently duringtho jcrcss-examina tion. , l?:l'- s : :'- y - -y- " Lulvyer Ah, sir I did nbtkno howfiooa vyou might ibe, -handling i Living m North Carolina, as I. have airthe : past winter; ; my memory quently brings hack .tWCprominenti men of this State, whft have passed. away, bnt whose history was remark1; ablo.in many ways, t - v ' These men, .thongh together,", alt mostr cons tantly - th ronghon t : tfrlorig publici-lif e, iv6iff ered v materially on many ;pomts." They tHve6U'fin- each other's society for- yelfrar-and now ui death they, aiei still united. ;J : .Under - one monusaent". in a 'quiet cemetery in the great tarheer State t they Jle "together Swatting" the day When the sea shall give up its dead, and when Che gentleman with the cork leg will be. seen looking oyer the odds and ends of some old battle field or 'the back yard of some' medn cal college for his other limb, t -vy For more than half century these mo ate at tho same tablo-and slept oo the same couch, and yet they agreed in nothing. They were bound to gether by a tie which death alone co nld dissolve. - . : r .The indulgent leader has already, no doubt, diacorered that I refer to the late gentlemen, Chang and Eng, better known as the Siamese twins. . The-men, like most of Siamese peo ple, had their-origin in Siam, a for eign country of a bright red color on the map of Asia. . As- Siamese alone, or simply, as twins, the j would hay e attracted lit tle attention,. and eren by combin ing the" two and becoming Siamese twins they wonld' have died poor, perhaps, but with a connecting link winch united the two at tho breast bone, ihey succeeded lu acquiring a largo fortune. They have proved beyond a doubt, I thin k, that genius cannot be ac quired; it id a gift. It comes not with the setkiug. Had little Chan'gie .ahd Engie gone to echool regularly all through j their eailier years and studied with all their might, it-cculd hot have fit ted them for tbe life they afterward Jed, or caused them tc -attract the at tcntion of the whole world. -Nature does not fit every jnan to be a Siamese twin . Scifnce cannot aid him in. becomingrone in; af ter years. .; Close study and .appjlcatiori cannot assist him. ' - To be a enccessful twin involves promptness also. It is a matter that cannot be postponed. And tor bo successfol Siamese twm involves, even greater difficulties. S . Chang and Eng were raised np to meet ascertain demand .The crisis came and they were : taken there to meet it .They -came &t'a time when the world was clamoring far a pair of boil twins united at the sturnnm by means of light yellow, first-mortgage bond. : : . - ; ,. ' ' .. . Ba t Chang and Eng were not hap py even with their great wealth and the fame they had acquired working an entirely new vein. JNatnie, which united -them so Closely, had not given them the same1 ideas and thoughts., 7 They Agreed on nothing it is .said. "... ' Jpne " was a .Knight of - Pythias, while the other was a Royal Arch Mason, and tuevmeetings were on the same evenings. People tfho knew them said it was painful to see the stronger of the two pall the other twin away , to a Knights of Pythias meeting iu which he felt no interest, or take him to a revival when he wanted, to go to a coloredJialL"1 A neighbor - tells mo.' that while Dhang .was a- Baptist and'beheved in i m mersion Eng was a don b teiv ' bu t had tcCgo m with 'his brother and --be immersed through a hole in thrice.' -One' wanted to Recede at ;the breaking o"u t4of tlre .war,jwhilo the otber wan ted -to save the country in tacrand fight, under .the, starry -ban ner free.y vjhose who will read the history 6f this strange brace .of. coflecr: colored gentlemen jwiIIagreo,5withrra6-thati even though yoo .strike the - popular feeling and secure the public approv- alas a ireas or nature, ic ,is 5noi sanshlne and-.gladness. ' y . . " Chang and -Eng though bound to- getTier through Iife could nofc. make neir wives i.ve wgur, iu iuu eume ionfeeleven. ?aud so they -jsrere i comf polled to maintain rfeparaie estab- liahmenxs .audv go irom. one. to.. the other trying to-allay .discord, r y1 -One ot the two twina.was a-good many wTiile ft is said ibat the ptlier wa vPrv auccessful 'sinner. -Iu ' case of resurrection it ua ( not folly; settled liow it will be arranged; and the qnes- ion has freqtiently-Tjeen' raised 'Since heiivdeath whether thej wrll .or wili not - io:nt!y visit, the realms' of i the blessed &Q& -the 1 shorting 'sqnelling prehmcts of the d-rd. i- ; , I presume -there are menVhd have pried into the futura arid, know how this is, bu t i ara ireo -to confess that I, am densely -ignorant in regard' to it. - " - -- .v ' - r "However H may be"qne thing is es tablished; and that js that thi mantle cf tbe Siamese twins has never fallen upon those ; who Vconldr- successfully take their pl&eea f or jo . long a period f time and.keeput xiompetitois -as they dwl. - f -j -t ?v , Andryet there . are people .who LClaim; that this is ,4ha xraofi prog ress! - - - - Simple, But Dishonesty One of the simplest j things " ever heard of, and which, was still "as neat as it was simple, was tha breach of trust of a Philadelphia" meaaengsr. He received a -package of $100,000; and hid it safely away. . He then went back to. the bank which had employed him and . told the officers that he was tired oLbeing poor, and that he had determined to use the money they had given him toj carry to a certain other bank;. At first U was thought he was drunk, lh en era- ay, then joking. . But he simply ad vised the officers to have h;m arrest ed, as: he m teued to keep and use the money in question. . The ; principal be promised eventally to return. The efiScers tried to persuade him but without avail. v He was finally arrested, but his .only, crime was breach of trust. His declared in tentioa ot eventually returning the money made it almost impossible to bring his crime under the head of any indictable offense. He waa final ly tried for breach of trust and came off with two years in the penitentiary. This occurred about fifteen years ago. The perpetrator still uvea in Phila delphia and is in favorable, circum- stances,, and -t&lka-freely abouthis little escapade. He still says he intends to-return the money to the bank. -Ho had his lawyer draw np a will in which he boquathed the sum of $100,000 to the bank, being the sum borrowed on 8uch . date, less $2,400, being" the amount charged .for two year'-" en forced; vidlsness - at. $100 ' a month. Memphis Avalanche. : y v. - -0: Enjoy lire. ." " "'". -, ; What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives ue grandeur of moun tains, glens and oceans, and thocsands of means of enjoyment; "We can de- sire no better when v in-perfect health but how often do the tnajoritfioi peo pie feel like giving it up disheartened discouraged and worn "out with disease when there is no occasion for this feel ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Grien'a August Flower, will make them free from disH ease, aa when born. Dyspepsia" and Liver "Complaint are the direct causes jof seveutj fivrper.ceiit.'.of Bu'ch mala dies as Biliousness, indigestion. . Sick Headache, Costivenes?, Nervous Pros tration, Diz2tnfts id the BteauV.Palpi ta tion of the Hcait and other distress ing symptoms. - Three doses ptAvg ust Flow&r vii p rove, its. wanderfu effect. Sample bottles, coat?."- Try it:- - - , 1 . T " r- ;:"A jing round the inooh is said " to bo a sijjn of rain; ' And a ring around a girl's fihgeris also a sign of reig'n. x That Pirty Dandnifil. - T)addru2 i3rtyanddisageeabIe;m every way. It soils the clothing continually and is accompanied by'a , If ardly . less Imnoy ing sensation of itching. The scal:is dis easedv.V There ia, nothing in the world -eo thoroughly edapted to this irouble as Par keVs Hair Balaam." It ,cleansesv andl Heals the scalp,: stops the ftlling'hair and restores its""origmaI softness, gloss and color. Is not oily, highly penumea, -an eiegant uressmg. Very economical, as only a small occasional application keeps the -hair; in perfect can. riandlady--Can; you tell 'me rwha U good for 'bedbugs?"1" I 1,r'H' Fogg -ems'tb "me thatf at board ers ought to satisiyeru.' yyv . , i r The Public Interested. V,jr " y t u j,. ?AY hen manufacturers ' of an ; article are- aing'lhe ; public to consume their warts, it is inaeea reiresning 10 know that they, are reliably endorsed as ilHistrate.d'by the united endorie ment of Dr. Harter's'Irbn'Tonic and -Liver Pills bv the diuggit3 of hi PauLyL -. V" "1 .,THB STJBPLTJS GEOWS. -The Treasury statement for A which was given in the Whig yesier day, shows a reduction - of the pub- ic debt lor the monthof "some $13,; OOO.OGO, while theaah in.the.Treas. ury has increased ; about thVame amount y otn customs receipts and internalevenue2rejceiptsweve eon- siderably greater in April, 1887 'than inApril,I886ryForlett' mbaths of the. fiscatyear the incrasBdrerpensw Iraye ;..bee&Ijou( equal fohJblnQreasj ed "receipts, ras) compareawithl tfi ke. period in the-4asl fiscal year., . . To say IhaFthe public idebt was re jduced $13,0Q0,000;in ApriT isnot tp .avuraiuauaso - oa . nj m,. iOF;X!Ov SuCU uuiuuui ei oui&ianuing uoriaa was r isin'the treasury;that. may be ap plieel inSthi'way.:, Atidso 'the pro cess goes on-vj he.f people" -are--over ased enduffering. iMoner Is rap idlyawuTinlatingin the government vaults, and ?. promises ar to continue until Congress jahall meetahd take off some of theitaxesi . It is astonislf- mg,that such a state of things is per mitted ih a "country ' that is govern ed by those who pay the taxes..- But it .is the feat of Coagresa.which only had to say the woid 'jn order to correct the crying abuse, and wonld not say it. The people are anxioas enough, to get at the matterand wil do it soonerorlafer,'and others of their representatives will then find out, I what some of them already know, that the mills' of " the - geds grind exceedingly .fine even ;thoegh they do grind 1 sloirly.-B!chmond Whig, Hot TJsed to Doing Heavy Work, "It'ain't everybody I'd trust my little gal to," said old farmer Skinner to the love. lorn; young" granger who bad become enamored with Miss Sally Skinner and wished to carry her from the loving care and .shelter, of : the honie nest Thd(little gal," who was 5 feet and 11 inches- tall in her bar feetJ(as,8he-was afethat moment) had her happy, blushing face on her dear, fond old father's shoulder and .wep happy tears as he said; to the deeply moved lover ; You must take good care of my wee birdling, vJack. Eic 4 ollect that she's been raised kind o tender like. 'Two acres -a day- is al I ever asked her to plow: and an acre of corn a day is all she's used to hoe ing She kin do. light work such as makmyrail fences-and digging pos holes, and. burning brush, -and al that, but ain't ased to regular farm and you musn'task to .much ' of her It's hard for her old dad " to give his little nushine up. -He'Jl i have to split liis own cord wood audi dig, his own taters. -?. But- go, : birdie, and 2 be happy." Shelby Aurora. I- Ashes For Clover'. : . It 3 .well inown that clpver is' a great cocsnmmei of lime, and forihis reason gyjisvm or land-plaster is jjsu ally sawnxui itwith the-'seed- "But on lightland potash is apttovbede Scientand where . this is the case a di essingpof hard-wood ashes 'will in surea ; Qatchwhen nothing else will. r?here. ls.a? good , deal .-potash in old leached- ashes, and,. those ;t hat., h e longjjeen expose to the air have prob ahjy;absorbedni0re w'leaa. nitrogen; forming: with their; potash : a nitrate thatasah exceedingly, valuable, plant food Leached ashes .can .sometimes be got for the labor , of rtakiog them away, and owners of sandy aoif 'should take all they can find -time ; to .draw. Besides! theif mahurial effecMhey ard excellent td improve tbe mechanical condition of light sdlTIJxcKangeA :u ' There-ii no danger to human life more to fee dreaded .- thai! that which, arises from' vitiated bloody Pyspep; eia,' rbeu matism headache' and gen eral debility; all-result' from it"; and are cnrcd.bv:the use o'fAyer'a Sarsa-; parilla-Take iirthis7month; Six bottles,?.;; ;v vToo Trae.. I xYearsagojtbeollowing pithy sen tences,Tul: 01 meaning, wwera :iouup tackgd to7 a Caihedraldwtinerma- t j W ar.brf ngs'poTeriyl 1 ; J'Overty brings industry!- -Jn'du5try, brings.peace!. - 1;- reace orings pientyi--. o Plenty brings ride!-' Pride5 bring3 war! : :- Subscribe to the Coceiee. fl.50 A VHT D'Q Sugar-Coated t I '1 Cathartic S it the Liver be- T) I I O " comes torpid, it the ' L. Em.W "- bowehraje constipated, r it the stomach." fails to perform 4ts rune tksns properly, use AyjBrtPUIsr They Are Invaluable, .for some vears I wifa vtr-tfm tJCT.tv-.' ? Complain V ioi consequence ot . which I 4 aunerea irom General Debility and Indt- restored- too tor perfect health. W. T. Brightney, Henderson, ,W. Va. ' - fccsuuH. ? Ai iew oozes 01 : Avers- lnia - yop years J4 .have relied mora finoa AyeatUU than.anything erseto... s'. 'X ReguiateT; I v y : -and do theirwork thoroughly . I have used ' ' - 1 "" - " msu wiiu Ktxiu aecc,-m. case or HUeu- v f . matism. itlane'V Trouble, and nvanns... ; ;f . '-G F, Miller, Attleborough, Mass , I - '- " 4 Ayers Pills cared me ot Stomach and - " Liver ti-oubles, from which I had suffered " -tor years.- I eonslder.them, the best ptlla. ' ' made. and wonld not be without them. ' -i . v Morris GatAa. Downavilla W "V .. i J wasattackedt with -RlHnniT roi p 7cY which was followed by Jaundice, and waa t y r uuHguvusiy m uuu mr- inencu ae"' " , spaired ot my reoovery. X commenced ' taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained my - -customary strength and vhtor. John d. " ' - TattlsollKNebraskayr - troublesome humor on my side - In spits--' ' " " of every effort to cure this eruption, ft In- - creased' until the 'flesh became -entirely v " JlP11 'troubledat the same time,?t T-y with. Indigestion, and distressing pains la ' ' !." KThe B6vyelsV::;T fiy the advice ot a. friend i l began taking - - j xv j ci a uisk , au a soorc umt i was iree ; from pain, my food digested properly, the - .viwi wu.; iuy uuuj couiiuencea Dealing ---i ajid, in less than one month, I was- curea.' i. Samuel D.hltevAtlantaSa. yy f , lI riavef Jong used iyei rilts, In my " : famHyimdl)elleve them to be the best Bdlls made.-S. C. Darden, Darden, Misa. - - My Wife and HttTft Hrt wm tnlron nrlK.-. Dysentery a tew days ago, and 1 at onee . Defran giving them small doses of Ayer'a - jriiis, tninKHig 1, would- call a doctor If 4he time the bloody fscharges stopped, all"' pain went away, anT health Was restored. 2 aisease oeeame any worse. IV WOrsfl. V Tn :.. ehnrt . Theodore Esling, ElchmondjVa. ''' Ayer's-PillsV Frepared by Ayr Co4IoweU,itM. 1 Bold by all DesOaKS ia Medicine . E. C. HACKSEY, -1 DUBnAair3f.c. l -y. - '... JOHK A. NOELL, Jlt , ; . f E0XB0.R0,V. ' Support! our V THE COURIER, PUBLISHED BY J x ! X i ' 1 -t-M GOUUM P A R E Hi flnlv -PftTlirH PiihlifiKofl 1 ' : ! PERSGILCOlinTY ! .-- --IT 15- FRESH AMD: JfmVJSY-- r it AU7AYC C1VEO -THE LATEST LOCil-MJD STATE i- ri4'IS353C 4 I- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE pIE YEAIX' ,01 co Always In Advance. in You cannot possib'y rcgrtt the small .' -amount ihusspent. .','r A'i tbefsew ol the County wfll. be giy i ' en, and y u. will know everything -: ' .of,' importance -transpi- " . ring around you. . . Seild ts Yc::r i:ri:b At C::c -r '.J 5;-
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1887, edition 1
1
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