Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I .'' I - thbcoueiee,'" Person Oo. Coilxir, is published in: the centre of -fine tobacco growing section; making it one of the Tiest advertising mediums"! fors? merchants 'and warehousemen in tliB: adjoining -eouoXies. Circulated largely in Person, Granville and Durham counties in . North Carolina, And Halifax county Tirginia.v y, of all description -neatly executed on short notice and at reasonable prices." "When in need of work give the CosiaiER a trial. Pttblished Every ThurcJi? ' " l HACKNEY LS UOZLLr r . . .. ... ... . a' ..-.. .. . ... ... . s. - nACKm & KOEtlr Editws and Proprietors. - - ; HOME FIRST: ABROAD iNEXT $1 50 .EerTearJaUdTaiice: One CopyOne Year-. - ( One Ctopyix JlQQthsJl-'fr." ,! 75 - VOL3. - r i - v --------j - -"A T- ; Bemitauci"1 nat-t be-made by Registered 2LOXBORO, NORTH OAOimA?THURSDATv JUNE 2,a887: Letter, Post Office Order or Postal Note. , iiliiilllawili r b m m mm ..mm m mm m . . . i't h h .. a . b . w i - v a m v ,v . 'i- m -r- ma . t, . j a . v. . - Mia -, . m mw - -- m f mm.- a a a . it.. ROFESSIOMAL li. C. Stnurwlok. Boone. STRUDWICK & BqOME, C atto iis EITS - ATJ JT.AW. PRACTICES IN DURHAM, ORANGE AND PBBSON COUNTIES a W. GRAHAM, ! . " ATTORNEY AT LAW., . HiUsboro, N C ' - ""n Practices In the Counties of Caswell, Duruatn, ii uilford, Orange aua r er&on. - 4J. S. WlKSTKAO,. ' W rlNSTEAD iTEllKY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Roiboro, N. C. . Prompt attentioD glvea. to ail business entrnat- eu to uiom. - -. ? '-. - N. LUKSFOKD, ATTORNEY AT LAW; Koxhoro, X C. J. W, Graham, Thos, Ruffin. GRAHAM & RUFFIN; Attorney's at lawHillsboro, N C. rtactices intte counties at Alamance. Caswe Durham, Guilford, Orange ant Person. J S. MKUU1XX " . . ;' ATTORNEY; AT i. AW. . . . f ' i- , 7 i -? -" C Boxhoie C pnuit attention gien to the colleotion o rutins. . - CiEBradslier . , PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Boxboro,XrC - Professional ecrvjees olfercd to the cttitcns of Eoxtwro and BarroanUiiur eomniun tv. . . PRACTICING, PHYSICIAN. . ... Roxboro, K. C. DR. C. V. BRADSHER DENTIST, . . . Oflers'Ws 8ertlies tbtbe pwbli Calls promptly Attended 10 in Person and adjoin injr nt'? Anv one wishing work ill his line, lvvvrritinjf him at Bushy Fork, U G; will le attended at once. v : ' . "Qll. J. A GEOGHEGAN i Offers bia .-. raOFESIOKAL SEBVrCES - To Koxlxn-aandhe Snrronnatng Community. Can be founds mylreeidence recently occu yieilby ucy. J- JljiWi"- ' TSIKflVlUKQTJBRBl flOXBORO AC ADEEV3 Y Open to Both sekes. o-o-o Opened January loth, 1887. JAMKS XV. TltUSTT, PriBeipal, ' Ml Pamela C. WyeHe. ABBisUnt. Tuition for 20 wectB, in Triniary Ucpart ment SiO.00. , - - Common En.ifliRh Branches Higher Enffliah and Languages, $30.00. rAIVJEtTISEMlCXT8 Geo. IVThaxton, - V A. Judson Watkina. THAXTOK & WATEUJS, . JOOTJEKS . jrmsdss, white goods, past goods, . o visit alls, 7;adii ;1)Ressgoods, &a, 14 Si Fcmieentt st, a... .Biebmond, Va. Iran Uto at nume, ni I ma kemore money at work Hot ks, tliaii al ainj'tninsr ' else In aiiia- nM. Caw- not BenfaBdirmi are started tree. . JJot h sexes; a 1 1 aires. Anv one can do the work. J-ir;- r: ninga Pure rfom tlrst Btart. tSMUf jwj ...x. n..tiur mitt iiIiiv. owts-voa nAn- ing to senl yomr addrew and Sd ont, if you .are wise va wi n ao so a vn w. - - t Co., l'.H-tland, Maxae, 6 13 iy. PATENTS: r veatt Trade Mark and Copyright Oj .iained, awl all other bujjlncss m the JJ. K VotMit l lff4 attended to" ur Mnlerate Vesa. Our nffif. la onoosifce the U. r S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents, m. less rr thn thm. remote from H'aghineton- Send Model or Bf4nng. We '-advise Ss .to patentalniity free of charge anfl wc make Ch9m Unless WeObtain Patent. . We reier here to the Postmastec, the SupT, rf Mnnr Order Div1- and to official rf thej JT S Vat&at Office. Tor circular, adviee, terms and references to actual clientein your Mwn State or county write to - - -f &s A- SHOW & CO, j ; 'Patent Oflke, Waslungton, DA Baleish,N. a Mfiit Jleonahle Terms., -4 STKINWAY,' ; : KEaNICU & bacii. CHICKfeRlNa. ::,;c swick: -ORGANS . ' O RE AT WE5TEEN, KIMBALL, 1 5C ESTY. " aivV af an ra i ..r.-. .. WHITNEY, i"-'Jf " BUIGLPOKT.; Write for prices and terms.- - "'. J. Tj &ri'jMB'S "I. JiaUeglil'U.'C YD H P MB J-LS3TDNE HENEY CAT AS 4 JUA.WYEB, , Messes - Epitors: -In. my last communication I eravo you a Bkctch of Uonr Henry Clay as a Statesman, I will now give yoaa sketch "of him as a lawyer and then"letr the s good ' emotion or .dri ving j- backthe nl)id oamo of ilenry-'Clay resf. v -At the denrleafav c iA.1ij4aat theepeeeh - was ageof nineteen he -commencetl the ended, tiie. jury retired - hut shortly study of law arid when only .twenty returne;l bringing in a verdiotof rnan- waa&dmitiea to ue K.ocuaano, bar. but the chances for him as" av L-ywyer j were anything but flattering in .the j city of his adoption, tho legal profes-1 blest 1 re ( of culture. -! Kot liavina any it.:ilue-:4 nial Jriends to givff him aid or k'nd aa hand tp help htm on. he determined to leave Virginia and in lha land of Boone carve .for himself the fortune that nature had denied his parents, Accordingly he went to Kentucky l - finally settling at L xington then a prosperous town, nestling in toe 1 midst ef that far famed beauteous spot known aa the blue grass region. I lie iiere faunU xmany lawyers of j strength and ability but it was not long ueioro no occupiea -an envaoxe position-for & young man. : ' . " m tm m ' Ill Among his earliest cases in ciimi- nal practice was the prosecution of a nero charged with killing his over- seer. 1 ma poor uniurtunaie v. i ty biouaht to the gallows but it was ev er after the regret of his life." Not shat tho-ian was not guilty but Clay's whole nature leaned to the i side of mercy. Every impulse ot his heart was on the side of the unfortu nate He ever believed that love could do more in making a man cast away sin than the harsh-severity that would" grace, an iron age. If Clay erred it was on the- tide of 'We, he hail all faith in its evincible power n " meltinsr the" hardened heart. Crime to hi in was exceedingly odi ous but-he always felt that the crim inal was enable of -repentance, and if so there was hope for Falvatiqn. I'hts broad spirit of ; humanitarian- sm while it prexented him from be-1 mg strong as n prosecutor made him irresistably great as counsel for the .iefence- It was in this held that he mnn Hie on-pntnuh lnllVflrt in the lecal j.rof ssion. An illnRlrntinn of . his Mtlipst nowtr in tn:s direction is ound in ona of bis" earliest cases. a - ... Att! er and eon were cl.arged with murder. Clay was called -on -to de fend the:n . He taw in this a great ciian-'e ana emoraceu ic witu uis whde soul, He visited.lhe prison- trs-eaw tiieir misery 'and .became thoroughly convinced that by- clem vncy thef might be saved while by ihe gallows they would bo hnrledinto al7.wnttn--' Avcarf. - fl.i.T maim Art in ,piat wi'th souls reeking in iniquity. He realized that they had e mmitted a great crime that they hd no right k Mrin tr, rio-l.f nf ;mTA till ikn t.w nnd thns 4,trv V w a-- av a va- w - he limit of his power he would save hem-with thisinlvieV he labored t them eht iind day. :Evry authority ni was studied, every,: similar case.; examine-1 , - every ruling arid d ecision scrutinized : his whole life was in the cueeit was present with him every moment, hii sympathetic and mental natures were charged ,to -their ut mostv At length tho mo-neritous timA for the trial arrived:' fiva-'days. werensuWd fa the wndrict of the Th evidence was simblv over- wheiminolviu favor of the prosccu":) rtn" "S'hp'depd'hadbein witnessed io broad day light. '.There- seemed a?- ulHof1,rr rnrhBrar.nn! no 1 1 i . .. . ",... -w. 7otibriis to. its -nerbetration. UJaY iaw the tide was er aairist him, he felt that his was' a forlorn hope, bdt ffs brain had been .Wed with thV .I';,".. 'nwiX A tiring man v &v ni(rT?ta of- exhaustive" leWsh. lie knew.that only one nope, rimain- edandlhrt hApelay .rnhis -Jreeeh. apply the old law of-ah eye tne twee npndrea down, aaatne fbr.n eye end W toothfor a tooth. deed wa3 being -made out for me in ,r ' .r'.:::-:!!.. .! itWtn tKe real estate oftice. when: another f- iiuTarininuii i i ii 11a w v luiim He rose to is Iit Jemulous with u uen xoj: pea anxiety abd sympathynd gazing a -la two week's he had bonght.a m6ment:iiito '-UieblaDcW faces of lot inithe suburbs, and iokKit,-apd thipnna. he lurried to the iurv bought, another arid sold , that and thoughts ;fed ; forth ffrom ? the ,,;n"Af ih mind" like .thunder- boltsl from .heaven;; He-wasl bold fervid aod impas8wned--gentle, ten.- dpr 7 and pathetic, y np w - towerijig aloft arid hurling forth some I'mrr.or- al truths i or uttenBg-learned.rulings arid 4led4ene;piekt faeUvng" -the he.rt of every one from judge to sex- ton by carrvin? 0e hu-nanity of the arxsni d into tbe foTie cirrfe of those ! - . ,:.u- kAt,nr nnu not bavo - plead more earnestl r nor would hia own Toica: havo tWn-aoy richer in pathos.. Time And again tbe entire audience swept hf the magnetism sof hisi matclilegs oratory felt ; themselves ...choking' downVtheir siaugnicr - onii', Tthe -atsflienee - w&a coiifoundeH,"f Glay hfmself wasi sur prised. A Bllence'atiH ox' death reigned afer the announcement for. a moment; tnen on all sides waa heard the exc1amatiotrtnaV': epcch- did it.. .Quick a$ & 15ah of liohtriinsr clearing; the sky Clay perceivingthe .breai:h made, spraug-io his-feet and plead -for: aa arrest of 2 judgement. All day long he argaed: fur his mo tion - and toward eventide he - reaped hia Toward Hy securing the liberty of his clients," who with tears' coursing aown tneir cneeks pledged to turn in the presence- of the Infinite that their lives from thenceforth would be spent :n trying to -atone for the pastFrom the moment if this vie- J i ' ' - . tory ine young lawyer ji services were i demand on every hand, his tortune was assured, but there" was a grander Geld awaiting him. His na- turn needed his brillant powers arid aroui ine oar ne passea into cue Held of State, . - H. 6 Al'TEEFIELD.' Maniton, Ky. Four Western Whoppers. - According to the St. Louis Globe- JJemccrat l he lour - boomi u g slonr s which follow were recently - told in its city ' -s-'' " This 4 boom is a great thing.s said one. It seems to extend all oyer the c nitry, and I think it's 'because the goverment has been jpt.ying 'off so many bonds that the people are put ting their spare money -into ireat es ta'e. Kow, ita'wonderful? up" there it Wichita. Tbere'a a man in Wich ita now worth $160,000 'in I'caeh sub ji ct to draft, and six months, ago.; he he came to the town a tramp. . II was arrested for vagrancy; but when l.e got ott he wnt to work, "saved a uuiwib, uuugui u vpuoa ou a lot, sold it, and .kept lurnitig it over until y he is .now worth $100,000 Th"ats true, because Gov.- Martin told me"of it; ;think . ichita is' the town of the fu:ure. . Now, said another, I'm-in. the rea? estato besines myself tn s'JSpringfield in this S tat c, and I thiuk, that there isn't anything to prevent Springfield being the metropolis of the -West The other day " my wife "had about $300 which she told me. to take tow and Put m thel" heJ- As 1 wftS S01D dtn tte street 1 friend of mino who wanted I buow mea jotr irWenp ana looKea " uciuui a u taae ,uu came ruandjooktd Over the jwper and said to me.-Pil give you 1000 1 to that man Pu uj name in that paper ,,in8tad of yours. 'I ' took it fie sold that lut for $5,000 nixt day There was- a friend of mine who Here, that 'a : enough, interru pted another. Tliat's pretty good. '; But you mark my wordsTJ. Fort Smith : h .the coining i town; : three;" railroad crof sing there and eeve h Started .for ere,, I b-inght a lot there for.60p 80i i. ior iuu, ooogni u oaca- again for'W and to;day tele graphed m J agent .to aell at $1,500. '4Wherr you are taikingd booms, jast.remembe .Villa 1 111 ' .- . t ' ' -. a OmiXn OOODl UKCS' Ue - .;The fourth party seemed rnequal ta the emergency ftrr- a-moment; but finally' replied; .iNn - from Kansas City,-said he.? There was a man i"Bc tny legs or arms," and witn v"v' J" weeks ago "and. h-ld; his hat ihhu fnw he's got a ass eye. wu artifi cuu ieg8 ana ai,air oi.arros, and. can ??tlJ J.?9?d X nd body ,and a contented mnd are necessary to peffect happi ncW If job-ishnVWBt8i these elean" y,ur hloodwithiAyf'd SaK 8apari!lit. CTt js pereeily "safe to take ft thoroughly " reliable, highly Dutfatedarid powerful bloCd ) parj. r ; v , : Subscribe to theCouJUEs. 1.50 THE FEENCH CONSCKLPT, il v Ct James GazettcJ The annual conscriptionr in France which-. taker place at about this Bea son, always causes a certain-ferment throiighorit the cbaritryfi 'This 'year,' f of v oh viou8 reasons, it has bcenjgreat- er than usual. ,:The -faniil pertur button produced by the drawing' away of. bo many- yen rig menfronrthoir lollies .is - necessarily great, and , the Conscripts tbemsej ves, i rom the time that, they.have gpnelli rough, the op eratiori called iitasftufrt nnljHhey eate tho barracisV make srich a bois terous" use of 'their emainin hours oii irceaonrxnat xnoso wno are. imme diately interested in this effervescence of yon tig blood , cannot j-exriai n abso lutely indifferent to "it. dEtis the ens torn . of -ooiiFcripts when . they have drawn their numbers to exhibit these to the world, whether they are lucky" . or '(unlucky? on- pieces of cardboar.d which they fasten to their hatejnd ihey .frequently deck them selves out with many colored ribbons as well. Then those ho have-bceu drawri from thcsaaie localities; form tliemselves into baud&J of twenty, thirty, or more,4 and paradet he towns and villages,' singiug, shouting, and making as : much commotKui as' .the public will endure. So long as they do not fight among themselves or as sault other people; they are allowed to do - pretty much as they-please Everybody knows 'tthati;- they wil shortly r"1)0 put into; uifoim,,aD that then thy will have to ( behave themselves with the utmost -circum ejection in public. During these las few days of blessed liberty, the con scripts pay frcqueut visits to the wiue-shops and smoke a great .many cigars; lor jtnose wno have money spend it freely, not only, upon them selves, but upon then; comradesvwho have none.' All parents,', moreover? unless they rabiectiy-poor put .some thing irito-their ' boy sV purses? when they are . leavipgl. home to join the army. - ' uhen the festive interval is passed arid tho conscript is uudeiL military discipline,, a great change come over him. - Unless lie" is exceptionally bright, he-has to put up witlr much abuse from those whose duty it , is to make a soldier of him. Ia France, no officer or subJoSicer- is 'allowed to inflict corporal punishment ' npon a soldier; but the language commonly used to stimulate the intelligence of the novice could not be printed even in a French paper without many as terisks. Of all conscript?, the Breton is"saicl to be the most stupid and the most stubborn; but it is not . always remembered .'that -he comcsrfrom a district -w here the d lalect tff the peo p!e offers no analogy to; theiFrench language,' and that wheu he is drawn ill to the arrnythe words .of command oiten soutid to his ears Ifke those of a ioreign tongnet 15y far the greater number of peasants are accustomed to sieak to patois, from .their, child hood, arid this circumstance adds not a little to the .troubles' upon which they enter when, they leave Jthe plow to join the arniy The .French con script has. riot been"ai.week in bar- rank a hefnrfl riia f.nrta shnws t.hnf.ithe cares of I if e" h a e begu a to "se ttle u r ...... ' ,i - - on-; him." " W'hen t the iCrst trialsifof sold leri ng, howe ve iy. are overlie ?cn eraily Jbecomes jesigned nd cheerfuL - EveryFrenchmawho has com pletfcd Ins twentieth year is theoreti cally lia-Ie to,servet ffve years m the army zk There' are,' however; some -exl emptioris from the rule, andjyariou mitigations as regards its application; Most of ..these, will be ddne away with if the measu re which .G eneral lBouIr anger proposes to lay before parlia ment this ' session is adopted, Cir cumstances; however, may arise which will cause this much-talked of bill to become a dead letter.; The laar which suil holds Ood was adopTed in 1S72, '.when: tuexqnntryV'still bieedirigf rom its deep wounds, demanded: withbne voice! ai' newriulitarv '.organization based.upon. theGeruian system.lThis Jaw- declares that-every z Frenchman eapable:r mHitaryt seryicej may be 'called ,upon: between 'the ages of tweuty.aiidl forty to" do duty in.-' tbe acta i-e army aiid.tne;reserves-. i he exemptions Vare almost 'cxclrmvely nioyed.lby clerical stiidentg. arid hyobng men: who-' by! the death -or in firmity of , their- father have becoriif the .mainstay of t the family. v" This law also-3ec lares five vears jJr be the pbi-iod of -aer ? ice i n " the ac ti ve army, four years in the resene of tne active- arm y five years- in v the v territorial ranay. and six years ;u ihe rcserre of the-territorial anny.xAVith regard to the five years service in the uctive army4h5re are spme: important miti- Lgationsi "As a matter of factK.tbe pro portion' rof veien "who r remain in their regiments during- the whole :of this period -Is . am all C' Special "pro vision has been- made for young men asplririgjtovthe higher " profeesians, such as law and inediciriei by'" wbat,1s termed the bacfteliere8ilettj;es or bach- eZier-es-scicnce for" them to serve as volrinteers ajyearj and if. at' the end of thaLtims'ihe 'pass;vtrieir:miIiVary esamiriationic they" are considered - to navBjer yeajtlieur. lull period with he active army. 'T'Sl "J." ' T in tnis sv stem there is obnous in-j equality before: the la &yr&D? injustice that-even repub1ioans-' admit" to be necessary in "the mteresfc 'of society But. something is aonu tokeep; np appearauce pf equality. "Jacques Bon-J nomme, wuo is debarred : by: nis lot from becoming a . baChder-e&tettrest is.pernutted to cherish the.hope'that at the tirage sort- he "will 'draw a lucky number, which :WilI .'reduce to one year the Ave year8,: gervlce' which he. ktiows his country has a right', to expect from him. A lottery is some times a very convenient way of get ting ou t of .. a; moral difficul tv; :Tb e French manage to. invest this draw, mg of ntrinbers for the period of mil itary service; with , a great deal 'til sojem u ity. Every jear m. each Can ton a list is drawn up of all the young men between urenty and: twenty -one yeitrs'of ago? and on- a certain iday t hey are su m moned to the- inairie of the chief town to draw their numbers. The prefect of the departrilent;pro. sides, and the mayors of the different communes forming r the can ton ' are also present.. -In large cities each arrondissement is considered equivar lent to' a canton.' 'T'he numbers to be drawn are enolosed in Jittle causes and put jnio-an un . Theri, as each7 per son's name is called ouf, he draws a immber, or he can depute another to d raw . for liim, It of teri happens that when a name is called out a woman comes forward and, : trembling with exeitemenfc, puts her hand into the uru.-She is the mother of the young man who stands belnnd her, holding his breath unt;l the. number she has drawn:has been read out. it is be lieved that if . there is soriieihing be yoLd chance in such a lottery, there must be virtue ma mother's agency. Those who obtain high numbers have a right to expect that they will return to their homes after one oi two years of military-hfef but theproportion of conscripts so fayorpd ia cachJcanton or arroudissement is regulated to a large extent by .jregimen tar require" ments; The average length .of service is from three to four years, i .. -J The anxiety of .the French "con script.to draw a lucky number; indi cates the- measure of hia "enthusiasm for a military lifev:T:he law of 1S7J, if it has made the French a nation t f soldiers, has lowered their martial epirir. i;Tef; inconveniences -arising from' gcneraL- compuhory service withant' pay vare so : galliog .to the greater minibei of those who are' af ftcted by it, that theyhaye ; wrought a marked change in the poralar mind 1 Iua1 1 ; i i - - - . . r- --.-. though the French .jieople aie - no longer ready to take fire at the meio prospect of waf,-t hey would "'quickly find: their ; martial enthusiasm again if their couutty were Invaded. A Sweet Telephone Voico." i i A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at ihe Cathedral yesterday morn mg, when, Miss .Cora" M. ' Finch be came ffrsTJ hid ward .l?mrth' and the finishing chapter of a delightful little romance was writtenr-Ttie bride is ft Cihciniiatigirl,- who, owing to flnan ciul reverses, went rtq. Kansas City seyeral years, ago and became ;a . tele phone Operatoryi-ihe groom is mer chant of good standing in ? Kansas City-7 W hue aitei-ding to his, busi ncss hevar attaacled :bythe sweet voice of the g rl operator,-and -the impression was so deep that he sough her out and secured an introduction The acbuaintance; which had such a rouisntio begirining opendedrintora warm friendship and tbeu. into love, and-the "wedding-of; yesterday .was the-happy' result. It was the wish Miss -Finch- that" she be married? fam6ng her old friends iu CinciunaU r-.Te:nrought,in-NewiYo.r is pro-r noanced by : well - seasoned Veterans toe be Simply atrocious. 'liquor, liquor everywhere and dxop to drink. Boston Herald, - - - : ' - 3iA QUEES COIIT.- -s- i f - - - v Raere is acpuotorfeitilea cent rTierie iuaawiorr, Mia a Jackson st ree I Is- . aj . ; -4" chain. :When thr rVWai t before, Fredericksburg: a -New; Toik rc)Junie'ert;ont:'of Ala trench "one mornrng'ariti;- af ttr; attracting the 4t I tedtiim of a J ohriny whocoald be' seen ...D.u,uo (wiMcafttQuaraisea a glass of iiavey io nis lips, which were.puck- eredior aJong pulC-'frl ;.The volunteer had taken" i vnrerswat.owaof the Uqulr whcn : he 1the:torUcr"on3foUoS i second Uter l-y 'the -VoRspse - of! the 'whiey '"fl"isli auu.tue ui ot -we vomntcer, --The otnuo,- ntcnnaa neen struck by , a ininie ball; was shivered add the tnori whtt had held it lay bleeding at oar fcef ffis upper, jaw hadbeen. -shattered bj tilft bullet, iwhich had also taken away even of his Jrpn ; teetb ind buried it sen nign-up.ia his .right check:. It was one ol ihe prejitieat shots I saw dri ring the whole war,varid the Volunteer although seriotisly - woande, v-aeemed to Hhtnk "it about the1 ffoist piece o worie lt.naa ever been hia pneasare :t0 witness. l' -" i - v" ; - ' , : - t xue uuiies was, cut;out by a surgeon, and as toon as tht patient recovered Mill . i 'l If ' j - .- - '- - - -. 5-- .. fi ora the shockw hicfc he experienced we melted the piece of lead ; arid cast tour of these dimes. ...-The volunteer kpt gpe, another went to his brother, tha surgeon kept the third, and I was ao fortunate as u, become the of the other : So you see this little1 pieee' ' of vjonieoerate ieja broke a wniskey bot tle and a human law, knoci out seven eeein,- aaa iraveied. over tir hundred yards to bathe itself in liquor and gore. ; Sis months aftejLthia inci dentwelearoeii that the bulkt-yras fired a oro9sedeyed man in a Sohtu Carolina jiegiinent Enjoy life. . -a si- What:a' truly beautiful world welive ni Nature Mves us grandeurof moun tains, elens and oceans, and thousaBds i of means of enjoyment..- We can de sire no better wbea. in perfect health j but how pfteit do the majority-ofeo pie f.el like giving it up diaheartentd, discouragea and worn out with disease vhen there is rib occasion for this feel ins, r as every sufferer can easifv obtain satisfactory proof, that QrterCt August Flovcery wEl make them free from disi ease as when born. ' Dyspepsia and fiiver Complaint 'are the direct: causes of seventy five per centof such tnara- dies as BiUousness, Indigestion, ; Sick Hedachey Costivenew, Nervous Pros tration, DizzinRS "ot the Head, Palpi" tationpf the H.-ait, and other distress Ing symptoms. ThreV doses' of AugA ust7F,l6v;ee .will "prove its wonderful erxeci' sample uoities, io cente. Try it. zj-v.-.y The New York fidlice force is com posed of 3,200 men; This is' terrible condition of a2airg. ! Chicago citiiens have ali they can do to protect them selves Against: a little - over Va' third that'number. Chicago Nevtx; ! ' "Wliafe .Will Surely Do it. ; . One's hair.brgins.to .: falK out-Jfrom many; causes'" Theimportant quea. tion is": "What is sore ta make it grow in again? According to the testimony of housanap,Partenj Hr Bal&'m will dole, tit quickly corarS bald spots restores'the onjslaal color ''when the hair f gray or faded eradicates dahd ruffand causes the scalp to feel cool and weU. 'It la not a dye- nor greasy, highly perfumed,;; saf e. ;Never. disap points those who require a : mce atelia- Is it nit about ttm3 . to ' correct :he old ' "pro verb V about- mi n istera son s t Ra! p h Wal do Emerson-, . James' Ruasel Lo wellO'iver 'Wendell i Holrhes. were allsona of ruinistersf and they have hll lieen a credit to their fathers:- Boston Globe; v 'All lien Are Hot Bad, - 'Neither are atl prepared remedies 'ua: reiiahle.r Tina Is proven by the results following the use of DRsHartejalroft Tonic T lorl 'dy spepsia,i. rheumatism , scroialar jaundice, torpid Uiver,' and general weakntssw-v - --.r r-rz'; . SLS "' , (Ailittle four year ' edd boy - vrbol chanced to be at the house of ajieighi bor one night just; at. milking : time made known his wants thus:-. I like warm tnllky l hkd U drink milk out of a tupv.;''lVe ain't dot any Itdty.De troit Free Press. ; . i . 'i v-, ;' 4 .Backache, stitches in the, side.' in' flation and soreness- of tlie -b iwels are symptoms of i a disordered state of the digestive ond assimilative: or gan," which can be corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, - There are no more three per -cents jeteraayt rondIeda. gresst rookinff.cointdanirlinsr frbm hia7af.i, The, Appotifo Hay be increased, tne Digestive organs trcngthened, and "the Bowels regulated, ' by; taklflg Ayert TUlit-Jl'liert 'Pills ;ar0 . ' ;rpurelyrXcgctable la , thetr..eomposition. . . i ucy coniain neitner caiomei nor anyouicr -dangerous drug, 'and may be taken With ' perfect safety by persons it all ages.. ''tl waa a grealr.8urerer foinvDTpppila r -; .and Consti(atiou. -I bad no appetite,, became greatly debilitated, and -wo -coh- ': stintly afflicted with Headache anqLDizzi- ' :i l i prescribed fot me, at various times, witlw . otit affording more than temporary relief. . X finally commenced takins Arei-'s 11113. : In a short tima my digestion and appetite . - my bowels .were regulated, and, bv. the -.. time I finished two boxes of these Pills tnv ':- ', x tendency to- teaditches bad tlisappearedj i; ana L becumo etroug ;ana, well, ? Darius . ii.lxgan,unHugwnj;Ueh---x - ... ...t. i I was'tronbled;'f-overa"YeaV,'-wltar:l Loss of Appetite, and General DebllitT. a I commenced taking Ayeis Pills, and, be- - my appetite and strength were restorcdtT? ... -C O., Clark, J)anbnry Conn. u ' - A. Ayers Pill ? are. th best -medicine " i. known. to. me Jfor regulating tbe bowels."--and for all diseases caused by a disordered . Stomach and IJver.U suffered for over -three years with Headache, Indigestion. . ' : and Conatipatiocu-,1 had no aDpetite. and . was weak and perveas most oi the time.. V vf- U,l W M . .,t,.V t three boxes "of. Ayer,s Pills, andat tire . ' tame time dieting x- myself,; i was: corn? J)letelTi cored. jr-My. digestive .organs are - now fnr pool order, arid I am 1n perfect i ,f healthv PhihLockwood,7opeaa,Ii:au8 v . t?Ayer Pills nave benefited me woftder . ; s faHy. C; For inaiitlw i suffered, f rom Indi-"' : gestion. and ileactache; was Testlew ,t ' A. night, and had a bad taste In my mouth - J every morniug. w After taking one tox of AVer's Pills, all .these troubles disar - v i beared, my food ' digested Welt," and- my Bleep-was Teiresnm.ueury (Vr.ii.em nenwayrEockporti, Mass,. ( k- , , ' p I was eared of the Plies by trie use oft Ayei Pills. "JThey -net only relieved me vCS' of that painM disorder.but gave me la . -creased vigor; and restored my health, v.;.- .vuu inrni ua w. aviiW Jwgw Avar's. 'Rills; Presared bv Tr. J .C Artric Co.. Lowell. Vaas. : - Sold by aUbruggiata and Paaleia in Madiciaa. i i i-r E, CHACKNEir: Ik Dunn ajt, J.' c- ,.r09A.irOEt.W r t - ( VSnpporf-lYoupVV;- :s -i ,'''- 41 GOUlLTYtPAP'ERj ct:e CQTJRLER, -"it 5 4 Only ?apei;Tal)Iislipfl In -5 It PERSG;niG0UJ3TYi AFRESH IiaVi)aVJBTt353r' :'ALVAYC CIVEO 'j ' - - . LATEST THE , T.nnATiArmnvAv.-: nr r n- 1 v 1 i r iSUBSCRIPTION PRICE : "i Alwayszln Advance, you :caritict .possibly rrrtt the small amonit h3 sieot.n - Ait the swj ot the County, tri'.l 1 3 fjiv ; en, andiy u will know tverythii'2 -7 - . of ! importance 'traatpi-i 1 ' ' ' ' ,'ring around I01 " Cena: b Yc::fi:::r:o At C.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1887, edition 1
1
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