Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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v. - ' ' THE COURIER, " V ia published in the centre of fine -tobacco growing Section, making it one of the best advertising mediums for . merchants and warehousemen in the adjoining counties (Circulated laigely.in Person, Granville and jDnrham counties in North, Carolina and JIalifax county Virginia, . JOB WORK , y .fall description-neatiy. "executed :on short notice and at reasonable pricesTwhen in need of work give the Cotjbier a trial,. r Professional,- CArns: STRUDWICK & BOONE;- -ATTO E S AT LiW, FRACTICBS lit . DURHAM, ORANGE AMD -JpgESOSf COUNTIES. ' T. A W. GBAHA&Z, ; v" . ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUlsboro.N C V practices in the Conntles of Caswell, Durtiam, aillord,Oransanu rersoii. -....; - 1' R. WIH8TKAD. J.F.TKRBY. W r INSTEAD & TJCfcBY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . y Roxlxnro, IT. C. ,''.1 Prompt attention given to all business entrust d to them. - . ' i yT LtJXSFOltD, :ATTRNEYATIAWi' Soxbora. K. C J. W, Graham, - ' . vThosi Ruffib, GRAHAM &RUFE1N,. , Attorney's at law, HillaboroN. C- I'rnctices-in the eonntiesof Alamance, Cm Durham. GaiUord. Oranfte and Person. J. S.MERB1TT - - - ATTORNEY AT LAV. Koxboro, N.C. - Pmuiut-attentawa nven to the olleeuon o Claims. ' - - r1-:--" -i t- . C'EvBradsher ICriOINGPHYSIOlAN r Boxboro !..' " -4- i- rrofesBlonal BerrlceQ offered to the citizens of Roxtoro and snrroundini commun tV. . J T. FULLER, PRACTICING PHYSIC I AN. ii " . - . Soxboro, N. C ' . - OR. C. 7. BRADSHER JJJENTIST. . , Oners his serrices to the public Call promptly attended to in P.raon and adjoining eouwtiea; Any one wishing work in his line, Tjv writing Jiim at Bushy JTorE, N. C, will be attended at JJR. J. A. GEOGHEGAN - . - Offers hrs . : . PaOFfiSSlOKAL SEUV1CES . v To Roxboreafle SnROioslng Commnnity; Can fee found at iniy residence Tecently occu picl tm gev. J- J. Lanedetl. . TIlEJFAX.Iil'EKML OV SOXBORO ACADEMY Open to Botli sexesV Opens Anarw iMt, 188T. - k JAMES W. TILLKTTyrrinclpalt - Miss I"annle W. MangruiaASfiistontr " Tnition for 20 weeks,' in. Primary Depart- Common English -Branches S1.VM. Higher English and LaBjyroges, $20.00. Musiconl'JM.ao or Organ $15.00. ADVEKTISKMEXTS Cleal.Thaxton. A. Jwlson Watkias. lTHAXTOM'f& WATEIKS, " . - JOCBKKS - - - KraSHSjSTO&TE GOODS, PASTbOODS, . OVEJ&ALL6, IJIIMES' DRESS GOODS, &C, 14 S. rarteeath fit, Itichmoncl, -Va. m mm. m ran live at home, nnd mar Mr a B mk mora raonov at -ork W H - H ivli as, than At anything B 37 else in tme worjii. kin tal Dtaeeaed,-Too are started tree. mil iro. . a nvima ran do the Work. Lar&t! ear ninKSsure lroni nrst-etart. Costly outfat an terms free. 15.-tler not flelay. .:osis lyon noth ing to ed wr addre-e and find out .It y m van wilt do so at once. H. Hallex a Co Portland, Maine.---v- . ' OWiJ. PATENTS. - Caveats, Trade -Marks and Copyrights Oh taineti, ami all other business in the U.-8, PalentOflice attended to for Moderate tess. Our office is, opposite the U. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time tlian those, remote from Washington, fiA M. AI ir Drawin ff- We advise as to patentfbiiity free of charge; arid we make TTnioca Wnijii Patent. '. We reler here to the Postmaster,-the bnpt of Money Order Div, and to officirtl-of the it s W. , Office. ! For circular; advice; term and references to actual clients in jour ,own State or county, write to , ...;.C.;A. STTOW& CO., , J.Tatent Office, Washington, D. C. J:gSTOKlE RaleighiN.O. PIANOS & ORGANS f05i5 Beebsoxtable Terms: PIANOS TKINWAY7;; f KRANlCH&tfACfr;c BEHR BROS., --t f (CmCKERlNG. ' ORGANS iS RE AT : WESTERN ,KlMBAIXr 'ESTYV-''-" wmTNPY --'. t,tPO BBI?H0BTi. ' : 1" ' ' kalSrS ''o Iff .I.HIf ' v "-- i. I Wriie for prices and teraig, L W - ;1 A i-.- V :' - I . ; . : h'AY W-r)w "L-P-r '" - M MIA!'. - i: IIACMEY A KOELL Editors Y0L.:3. ' ' -.. "In. the "year 186 John. Harlow started for Sanfrancisco.: CaL- oa , n tour x)f recreation frorha long pourse of leeal -stody Kothnig special noteecenrred to relieve he iedioiw oesa of his journey; lie arrived tat his destination much ahatteredand. fa tigued. . Immediate rest- was needed 30 )ie sought a boarding-house m a dull, quiet part of the Uyi and for some "days enjoyed theiseclusion aud rhs ho stood eoTninohlittjieed of Ilia mails ; wialrcragh t ' to his'- rom, and therefore he tiad' no opportnility td make the-fccaihiiaCT'pSi tei Io?w-boarders. iThe-houaa was run by r- matrouly-lookin woman-, named Wentworth, - who60 only '' weakness seemed to be her toluble tongue. However.- she ; atoned somewhat fori this in Hhe excellent quality o( her menu, and, as this is the paiamouut object 'sought for In a boardiug-house, whatever foibles she possessed m the eyes of her tenants were graciously overlooked. Her daughter, a comely young girl of seventeen years; assisted her in the housoho d duties and at evening usu ally entertained ibe house with pleis' me music on tne biano. wne even ing as Harlow was enjoying a fragrant Havana in nis room - ana musing retrospectively over old , scenes and faces, the soft plaiutive strains of a delicate but musical voice seemed to emenate from the parlor below. There was something in the tone of the voice that told him be had nevor heird it there befute. The air spoke volumes of sad d ess and breathed such pathos and distress that he turned involun tarily in his chair,- and noticing in the mirror at the other sidoof the room what a ' chango it' had wrought in his features, jumped up suddenly and was about to shut out the voice from bis hearing, when it suddenly stopped. ' The music bad "piqueu his curiosity. lie would know the owner of. that pathetic voice. Thelchal tihg of" Iwd "women fcelow told him. that some lady friend of Berthas-Mrs. Wen t worth's danghter was probably paying her a friendly visit. He dressed himself hastily, and repaired to ther parlor,- where, under the pretext of wishing to be call d early in the morning, he had'oppor tuuify of 'speaking to Bertha, She seemed pleased to be of service to him and invited him -in. The'Rubi con passed, he was soon engaged in delectable conversation with Cora Lane, to whom he had been intro duced by Bertba. " Of all fair faces he had ever been here was the fairest. Theie was an air of melancholy sufiusing. the entire features that seemed in keeping; with the sad, blue eyes, the expression of which -;cbmpletely ; charmed- him. Something' indefinable in her sweet, gentle manner, felt its deeply, into his breastand "caused it to beat with rapture. He could have sat for-hours and con tern plate djher - lovely face, so great was his infatuation . - -That night as be Tay on his couch, with the picture, of ' one fair faceven- grossing'his every vthougbt,'r he' felt, He knejv- that Cora .Lane was the only -woman he voald ever love.., . It was late the next; morning when- hc arose,- despite .the v fact that Bertha had-done bis bidding. His first impulse: was io rush to her and learn all she knewof Cora, but better judgment nxavailed.', , Ho- coii' eluded to ascertain through gttiefe in ? quiries all .-hecould about his new I found love." liertuaviiowever, antita-' pated ihinuvSUe saw," vith a woman's qnicknes, the ' profound look -of lad-' miration on nis xage as ne satgaz ihg'at her friend thonight :pre vions, and - intuitively - urmisiafir that, he wi8hea t know-something of, hr fiiend,' told Jiiin. pf her oWaccord ait that she knew;- ''Cora was employed as a saleslady in V-iaillinery:. establishment.; he Iwas twenty years oldj- vt-as .supposed to be an orphan, and.came. originally f roni the eas t." ; ? J- V . - 'Thifl waa all RArtiift .knew flf htr. nlthough the r dwelt eioguently "on fieramiablelnanners and goodness of hearC';! :'' . Evjsry night ;for two-weeks- Harlow saw'-Jiis, iote safely jJwjne ; but jiot as 4 an e8cact; I Ileeeeuld jtot iier.ee him self to meet4 ihose gseat Ailne eVes, for he'felt that : the venture 'would loadoim ta a passionate avowal of hfl!.rf likti i Va8t';billov.1 ' No'lhe iUhmtxitr - " - Icad bini to a paswonate avowarof and Proprietors. ROXBORONORTH consaminghimapdjiet tUtoe fitiape his fmtuno.l : ; "-;-" - 'Harlow had passed two evenings at the house ot Cora, and each time he sat eyes ou her some ne w? born charm revealed itself td liis enamored vision; A certain air . ot; constant .reserve" in herJJemeanoj awed down ; all' efforts on his part to div.ulge tbe dfctates of his heart. If the jncttow gaze- that wreathed her face, at 'times -conveyed to his mind the Iooka if : reo procal affection, is Relaxation into a moody apathetic stare dispelled tlie felicitous thought StJU his manner and put tersation appeared to . please -and en- tcrUjx her, and at times shegitwilo quent in Jier respoiises,. T mJ"- i O-- Infi " bpntTft . mnnnHorhf . ovnmr. vthen tba stars studded ithe" vaulted heavens -Vvvith unwonted brilliancy and bracing - breezes stole', softly through the trees and flowers,; bring- inT with them the invifforatinsr. in- fiaences of a balmv evening m rilay, Harlow"nribo8omod lifs iieart to heri He" told her in impassioned 1 tones pf his adoration) how life without hcr would be a dismal blank; how he had watched her nigh t v after nighty and felt happy to know that lie was close to the woman . whom; he loved; .how eagerly he had looked forward to the Lt'.me whezi. he could tell heralh She listened - demurely, with . downcast eyesbul nttered nDt a word. "That she did not , remonstrate with ; him reconciled him to tho.lelief that the affection was mutual. - At last she spoke and her melodious voice thrilled hiui with delight. ; She told him she dearly loved him, loved him for his k:ndn?ss to her: that ever since she first saw him his image was Jindissolubly mingled' with her day-dreams; every .moment in his presence setmed an hour of happiness to her. '' '-- - - . - These endearing jwords threw off the restraint be had, sustained,. and in" the ardency of. his fonduess :he drew her to his side, and repeatedly kissed the. pale, upturned lipj. .: - -- 4Cora,fyou.wiiKbe rny fe,!-ho taid, looking down ' cpou '.her vith unspeakable joy, as if the answer he sought was" already his. - ;'f She drew herself -"gently ' from his embrace and he. gaze in her. lovelj eyes appeared to pass over- liim- to npnce beyond.' She spoke as if in a dream; " . - - " - "That can never be?, she uttered at the. same time throwing her arms about him and sobbing bitterly, as if in deep anguish. - -. -r"'"- To be refused by a woman who had just avowed erself m. love seemed'a strange "anosialy ta him. A hundred J con jectiires filled ; his brain t at ; that moment'.' Was her heart preoccupied. Was there a man1 on earth who adored Cora Lane more -than, he, did? Why conld she notbe his wife? - v -, -'- "Don't ask me " wh y, ' J ohn . :f It is better if we see, each other no more. Forgive me-jf I'nnike ypuunhappy, but ,st can rieyor4c;:to be-your-wife would only bring sorrow and distress to our home"- "7 - Her enigmatical words puzzled htm. "Cora, dearest, iHvill forgive . evefy thing- We will start life anew; .blot the past from yourv sight; only say you will be tnine' ''- "'C'- Slie strove to answer, but the pro found anguish in-her bosom; mocked all-efforts ? tb. iscorn Tiie look of melancholy : sadness .that overspread fierentire -features . toldJ Harfow that his love' was hopeless. ' -"When ha left' that-night-;with- the arrow -of deep disappointment su nk deep, into his bceast she exaeed a vow irom , mm - never: Jtgain w oroacu me subject ol matrimony; ,bu t he left her witn-t tne sorry assurance xnat sue loved 4um iSeiter than"- any . one -on eurth yf'Si ' ----i J- -.5 J?ot a week;flarlov:never Jeft his joom.' II is 4sprighjjj s 'gay ipu-1 its vanished, and long, fits of -dpjectiori superveneo.f ; - J-j; -If Bertba snspected the : canseof the change Hn his appearance jshe iieser betrayed it He pleaded an at-4 tacjc of malaria, rto which, he said he was" y ictjni ; this was all he offered "in explanation of his moodiness. ? i ' ;At the -end. of Jim hermitage along ing desire to see lus love again feas 6ef ted JtselfiHe tore himself Xrom ilia seclusion and wento her-hoose it .AVJbeiTb.fi entered, to Jus bewildered Consternation he iearned she had left llie cityr- r A note was handed him by the lady ml' - . o thV house,' which she jjave hmTat cVra'srLeicHrVnfblin ra? TeHUH"Jl " n a ; Xco- " HOME FIRST: ; : ABROAD; CAEOIimA, THURSDAY; JUNE 30, : ; Erery one of those words - seemed aslf written in fire. He wasVmysti fied beyond reason fTfie thought, Was she. trifling with his affecorrs? tookthe '-place of alljQtherconsidera tions. S But - where-??wag5--th 'motive? The more he cogitated over the short riote'the more he: clothed Ht withan occult 'meaning . 5.""'"""''' He left the house, repaired :to his happiaesa wept - plignant " tears " of woe. . . fr ,y - x -The Occident had no mor charms for - 'him ; be determined to" relurn JjEast in the ijourso-ofa fbjtnight. V.- ,ne ieii can; raaousco n altered man aud returned to ihis'homej ' but the thought of oraever jiresen in his" mind, drew a veil of sadness "over his wholC life.. - Some monthaf ter ward he finisbedbis lawlstndiesBd entered. upon liis chosen profession : At the end of three years, his 'life was just as'void,of,happiness, as the day" when Cora told him it - could never be.,;-, , t. He- resolved at last to once again visit the. West and learn, if -possible, her, whereabouts. -. Wen he arrived at Sun Francisco he called at the house where had 1 ast seen -her; she : had ;. never been heard from, and as far as the good lady could enlighten "him she' might -be dead.-; Mrs., y. Went worth and her daughter: told tae same despairing storyghe had almost dropped from tneir memory. . . The one. great object of life "now was to find her and learn from her own lips the meaning of those odd words : In three yetrs."- . ' If t he failed -alasl ha , dared not contemplate the consequences. Find her he would, if; it toot years of con stant search.,;, Sach-is.the, love of some men, who in their constancy sac rifiee years of . happiness - for the sake of one mortal . -Not a stone was left unturncdin his untiring search for her, but touio avail. No one could be found to give hm one ray of hope as regards Jier.wbereab5tts.."r But he found her at last-found her a new woman, even lovelier than he had ev er seen her. " " - " What strange; impelling influence led him to lisit an,Quentin ho will never know. Was It a mere whim, a fancy, "or was it the band pffate striving to make amends fbpast dis courtesies? ' ' J - Sun Quentin is a small townsitu ated on the bajjnf -San FranciacoMt took him but a short time to aseer tain th it. there was jpoihing there to interest bis attention. But ' stay the State's prisons is located; in this small ; village. . Another e train - did not arrive for two hoursp why not pass the time"thereY' .7 ? ' It was the extravagant desire xT a morbid 1 cmperament He had no Idea 'that the sights there would , in-. tefesi him 'any more than the com mon place realities of .- the village "it self, - : '-He re paired to prison-. The war den was very" kind 4 aud urbane-7-he could go through the prison if he so desired. An usher who escorteoVhim through the different departments explained every point in the'workl ngs of tbe place, but hi listened - indiffer ently; -he feRihatnot ona of the har dened -eri rain als he passed - by. could be more chopfallen jthan. Jbe. In go ing, out lie.Tiad to: pass .? by awaiting room. U 6 casually Jooked through a bole ln the pan nerof. thedoorftbit opej. ed into that.'room. . In" that room a sight "met "his" -gaae ihe effect of which almost froze his.biood.f,-- 7 Wasjt CoraV face Ti aaw,was it the piantom of his love. --"" .20 assure himself he peered again; the. truth ;was.- very .patent.,. Her arms were entwined, around a. taU. manly, form, 'but-ha could no t - see the tace, as the back wasHurned tWi ward him .. The usher,,: noticing - his wild, fixed gaze, drew him to oneside and asked int if he was siclcr '?tr A glass, of watex, wasall that he re quested as he sat or rather fell into a djairI? HetQld"themaD that It was an attack;.or theverligQ; it : would soon le "over. lie felt as though bis reason -was fast' leaving him; strange phantasies shot-through-his.-brain. vThat CJora iov.ed anotheri-aod thr it person a convicted Teton; was his first deduction, r rThe "terribly ? truth sanlc into Jbis'ftoullike a t poisoned shaft. A cravingibr revenge od the man IL. lii -M. kF a.a!1. "j rv, rr . , ,,1 .onesty is more precious han gold - That man ihouM new ive-tan. !ia ar8 thepal men liring who were althonshitcannotqaalgoWia open- 3heuaher in his dismay wasaboit arbega v -yr'r sWhUd Tpnes. - , he had 1 jgat seen ail : bat-eontrolled NEXT. to shout for iielp, thinking htf J was caged with a mad man, when. Harlow suddenly sprang; to'; his', aide ; and hoarse! j whispered :a ; -?4yfhQ il that maa in. tie" other room Av, V Tbe lattefseingihat his compan ion -had ' subsided r somewhat in - his wflduegsif deigned .tiieply t- - .; It rWarJohn-Jtanewbo was about to be discharged ' from ' prison He. had.' been' convicted "of forgery and hadseryed a flf teen .years sentence. The" woman was his daughter This Was alt ho knaw; . : 4 - )"' "-The sudden revnlsion-In IJatlow'a feelings stunned him ; he reeled 'and would have fallen haniSoV theusher caught; hiui id time j then "reason again found its Way to' the bratntHe slipped a gold comiatothe' hand of the usher and left the prison "r ' He sought a tree tiear' bywnoso large, drooping branches affurdeIa good ; ensconsement, ,and, , throwmg himself on the :grj?eu, grasses; began; to ruminate over the exciting circnm? stances whieb Had just taken place. --Thatindeed, was one of the'-hap-piest moments of Tiis lifeHis heart never beat so. lightly" beforer' ? ; The words "noble, grand girl,", es. caped his lips in the delirium ofh is delight "'Ahl now he knew the rea son of her magnanimous sacrifice;' of her refusal to accept the hand of the man she" loved. The' filial love was paramount to all other affections, r Why had she not told him "all fSo great was his love he 'could have for given everything. "" - ' - . ; He lay on the cool grasarfor some time, turning over f u ture. plane, but was at last roused fronEis jblissful thoughts- by , the noise" ot , the; 8p;' proachi ng train whieh was to ' bear him- and his love - back: to San Fran Cisco. . , -' . - He watched the devoted couple un til they,b yarded tl' train,' and then tpoka seat himself in "the rear, coach; How dirlerent was the journey back. FJyciy.object along the Toad sparkled like a,dozzlingrgemj ygryVotof grass disclosed some newborn eharm; the very air seemed to breathe happi nees: J ohn Harlow's new life began when he bearded the train that after noon. -.For reasons better knownt to himself he -did not see Cora Lane for two weeks after the prison episode.-! Heallowed the excitement of the past few weeks to completely die out before he ventured 'to see herj 2hen he found her,f and reiterated his nn dying "aflfectionC - They . were -soon-married and .returned- to the East, but the father remained in San Fran cisco, where for maayyears he1 led a gofcd, useful life," and fully expatiated his past misdeeds John buried the secret of ihis'wife deep in hia noble heart; ai regards that his lips were forever silent; -Ortea. as he. sits and gazes into her large, liquid . eyes - he wonders if the reads - his - thoughts; but as she. never speaks of the, reason why, for three long, years: she avoided the man she loved, he rests" content ed that his secret' is unknown to her. -uYew York Journal: Health Marks; . ;A bright eye, clear.'skin,; gTowing featufes, ahimated expressionand a quick, firm step.; v;These re all Be cured ,by i using Dr Harter's ' Iron The martys to ,vice far ceed the martyrs of ;yirtue; hoth : tn endurancd aiid in number, soblinded are we' by our 'passions that We ' suffer more'', to be damned than to be sayed, v ? . ; Many a young: gfri. shuts ; herself out from society .because tarface is cdvered with pimples andrjlotches. All disfiguring humors are removed by purifying.'the blood with - Ayer's Sarsaparilla., ' ThisVremedy is j the safest and most reliable that can .be used.".: Wealth is like a bird; . it; hops - all day from man to man, as that -doth from tree, to tree, and none .can " say gay where" itwill roost at night. " ; 'The soothing and restorative effects of . A jer's Cherry .'Pectoral are-; real-, i ized '- in'; an cases . or cuws, -eong&s, throat .or - lang troubles whiha -its powerful healing qualities are" shown tu the most serious pulmonary disor 'detLTy:'- -1 ' . ; : -. . : v InriMnii llami Nimnn I'tniiiMii 01.50 Per Year iri Adrance. WO; 43. A Shameless Youth.' J There is -foinething delightfully1 In, terestmg in the coy, artless banner ir which arrustie maiden repels the loyer liits-kdvabcespf her flr6l beau. ' Her mataeniy modesty ja refrrsbing ? iH these da jsf bold nd forward maid , Tbe following touching jdialogue be" tween ; aiural " misa and a -iovelorr. swain waa recently overheard ix-4 ;He was videntlyrylng tctiomniif the heinous crime of ;piitUng hi arnl aroundherfor she said in tone o Vesa ' reproacV: -1 ,9s T. "Cv. "i "L, '-1Vtoae4 '-ain'tcyoa 's&anioaof oursefow, VSliamedofwl-Hl "Yon knwVell enough.- '' -,Yes;yoa de, too now youqait, -Quitwhatri k v r :-v?Yo"ti knowyyoa (ought ; jto ' be shame. ' ' C " i-There- wss silence for a moment, anV then tjlie eaid sharply: -".'--v c -Nowquit; iteU,yoti."y -Vv ". "Quit what?" - - ' ' ."Oh; - you're ; awful innocent ain't you?,Now you'd better . stop1 ' t fl ain't doae anythinV 1 : - i K)h;'yoti big storj-tellftf 4I'dcbe' shamed to talk so.". iiow"quit.; ' r :s How cail when you won't tell me what I'm doingtn J-, t VOh. yed; axv f nl InnoceBV aiu't yout Ynji, know , well - enough what :youre doing, . bbame on your-- Now if; you don't f top Til g6?ngbt home."r 1 i ' "Iad2td I VilZl'd beoshimelo carry on so if I was a young man. - - 'VVhat is there Vbe ashamed " rd,ask if I was yon-now joa take your arm right away from me' - VOh, you awful thing yon 1 gh.a-me on you. Tnk.e it away ! U ; VSha'n'jt no siica thing!" 'Ain't you 'shamed tpf jourselif .: Not by .a long shot. - . . jl ;ToaHDugbt to be-'V-- ' .'Tnrnbt," ' ::.t " "-,j .- 'Sha-ta-nns do you. Exehanye. '' '' , T ' VV - AMonsterPie. ' - - ,tcu MDi(Bu,.wi u iUtwa were repealed in "1846 a general' jubilee 'was held in -various parts "of the Uni ted Kingdom, At Denby Dale, York' 8hire,:amonster pie was- baked tand fragments ofitt . have eenarefully preserved to"this'day4' correspon dent writes v A Denby farmer; had a small cabinet made in which ;,W as; kept a. small portion ot the sUet crustj a raone aay, 1 wen rememoer; ws givena small fiat like piece in order that 1 might say J had tasted the yef- f tablepie.The composition "of the was "as followa: Flour- 623 pounds: suet,' 91jf pounds; lard, 10 pounds; fresh butter .16 pounds;'" beef, 400 pounds , one calf, five sheep, seven hares, fourteen rabbitsfour pheasants; four partridges, iwn brace, of grouse, six pigeons,: two tiirkey's, two guinea ibwixottrdaek8;'':owsefWB'xbai fowlssixty three small birds and one pound of pepper;-TJiepircumferencoa of the pie twenty one vfeet, and r its height .or depth - two. Jfeet three inched; "Zeeds Mercury. ,-, 5XSat Will Surely Do It., i One's liaif bfgins to fall out from uiariT . uses -: The important ques. lion isfjWhat iaaare ta'u1ake-it; "grow fn' agaiaJ According to the testimony of ; thouiaudpcParkere : Hair Bdhwin will do if. It quickly covers bald eput restores tbe original -.color , when the hair is grayer fadod' eradicate? dand' ruff,-and eauses theicalp to--'-feel -obl and well iilt Is not a "dye nor greasy, hhzhly perfumed, -gafe. Never disap points those who reqidre a nice, relia' me aressmg. :.c vr Tn Brief, And To The Polict - Dyspepsia is dreadful.' Disordered uver is mreerj.- auuis:uou is a iub to" good batora.' - ;J The h,umin digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated -and . wonder tul things In existence. It ia' easily pat out otorder Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, J.bad cookery,' mental worrfi late hours,' irregular ' habits., and many, other thing -which .ought not ; to be, have made the-. American people a nation of dyspeptics; . ' But ; Green's . .. August Flower has done wonderful ; work - in reforming this I ftad T business random aking' : the Araericaa people sv healthy that they an enjoy their meals and be hppy Kememler No happiness - without health. - But GreenV. Angu8t Flower brings health- and: happic ess 'to the dy spep ti. Ask your druggist ;f or bottle Siiventyfiv e cents.': t . . - - x - , Per s on: Co . C ourior, -Fublbhcl Every Tliur:--7 HACK1IEY. & , HOELL, , EoxbooN. Or "J ' - w TERM a OP SUBSCRIPTION: One Copy One Year , J - ,. -.Vj. tl 3 One Copy Six Mentha v -.- 75' IHemitancft mint be nwde br Tkeeisterci Letter Post Offlce1 Order or Postal Kota. ' 1 . jT M ,lmm I 4 v.'W : CathartJa j,, If the Liver .be- H comes torpid, If ,tha L- 1 Lmm tmm .bowela are constipated, or tf. the stomacli falls to perform its functions properly, u:3 jAyerr Pills. They are 'Invaluable. . v iFor some yeark' rwas a'victinvto Liver Complaint hi toaseqapnee of wL!ci I suffered from General Exility and Jn Tu testion. A tow boxe ot AVer's Vi . , restored tne toi perfect health W; t. Prlghtuey, Henderson, W. Va. - - Tor year I '.bate V failed more upoa Ayert PUIS tlaan anytttlog else, to - -. : k v I Regulato ( - v , iTlYboWeli. These PrHfl ova nil 11 tn a4IaL Wid do their work thoroURhly. I have used " them with good effect, la cases of Iihet-1; matism, Kidney Trouble, and Dyspepsia. Hiller, AttlebOrough, MasaL T f- AyerM Pills eared me ef Stomach ted "S Liver troubled from which I Lad suffered " for-.years I consider them the bent plU- ; made, juid would tint htt wlthrutt thtA ; - - Words tfates, DownsvCIe,N.T. " . ti Iwaa attacked -with" Bllfoasrever.' Which was followed by Jaundice, and was wraangeronsiy;iii that my friends cV spaired-of iirr recovery. ?I commenced Willis era riiis, ana oon regained cuswrnarr strength and vteor. Jc Pattison, LoweB, Nebraska? -John CV my ' Aast srnar l suffered greatly from ItroublesoBieaimor on ray side. - In spite Pt eyeryffort tocure this eruption, ft in. creased , nntlL' the iflcah became entirely iWW. L. was troubled, at the same tfaae, jwith todlgegttQa.ana-dlBtresslng palna la 1 )Xhe , Bo w e Is t;V ,y Sv the d vlA Af ft frln1 T-lunNifi: ..VI-. . Ajer's Pills, In. short time was free - rvm paia,3ny rooa digested properly, th pores on. sny ibody commenced healing p" vunjs,iuimui, x was eurea. - tl ouuci xj. n aite, quanta, (,ja. -f ' -fj'- J hava Inner) nHAf A . tkh-- t-:v'"- ' 1 i.uiu;, miu mucig uiem uy- ue ine bets luius maae.-5. V. garden, Darden, lUss. tmJ wlfe tt,e were taken with) -Kj-scntery a few days ajo. and I at once began civtoj them small doses of Ayert : Pills, thinking I would-eU a doctor U the :- disease beeame uvrH. Tn m ihiu v: , tune the bloody. dfrH5hjrgs stopped, alt nun unit ivn. ua. BM.1TJ1 wm ooitAmi . r- xneoaore twwg, iilehmead.Ta. v. Acer's Pill 1 Fpwd by Pr..C, Ayef St CoUwntlbss.' JW by U Ialera 1 Medicine. :t?' 1 .4 T E. a HACKNEY, JOHN A. NOELU t - J; 1 Support: Your "4 -' - eauiiiTYMREii THE CQURIBR- V.. -;PTJBIJBIIED.BY i-V V- -THE- 1 Only Paper Published In fh i Si PEnSGIl GOUIJTY - 7- c4:":r--'- ' L7AYC : CIVEG t : U -IT .THB LATEST 1 -r :n i t -t I rv ji - ;' ; r? 8UBSCBIPTION PIIICE ; 'CI CD , AIwgjs Jit Advance, m- Tou icannot pos2ib!y, regret the tzll amonnt thc3 rcat. . All the aew ot theCoraty wflftev- eo, aad y 3 will frno'w everything 1 ? sv -.r fc , of, im tranJ?i j aroani yoa. , ! t . - . . J-
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1887, edition 1
1
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