Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE COURIER published in the centre of a fine tobacco growing section, making it ope of the best lverti''ing mediums for merchants and warehousemen in the adjoining counties. Circulated largely in Person, Granville and )i;rham counties in North Carohua, and II;;lifaxcounty Virginia. JOB WORK all description neatly executed on short notice and at reasonable prices. When in need of work give the Courier a trial, r ...... jDFpFESSOINAL pAEDS J,. T. Strayboni . Koxboro, X. C. L.. M. Warlick. Milton, N. 0 gTKAYHGKN S WARLICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. rraruce in all the court of the State ami in llie federal courts. Management ci estates bivictlv attended to. Special Httent-iou given to caeesin Person ana Caswell counties. It. C. Strudwick. K. B. Boone STRUDWICK & BOONE, ATTOKSJKYS AT LAW. PltACTICES IX DVKHAS, ORANGE AND PERSON COUNfinS. W. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ili'lsboro, N C. Practice? in the Counties of Caswell, Duiuaiu, UnUford, Granse and I'er&ou. C S. WINSTSAD, J. F. Terry. 'INSTEAD &, TERRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Roxboro, N. C. Tromrit attention giveu to ail business entrual ftil to thorn.' N ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roxboro, N. C. J. W, (J rali am, Tnos. Rufiiu. GRAHAM &RUFFIN, Attorney's at lav, HiUsboro, N. C. vractices'in the counties of Alamance, Casw-a O a v ham, Guilford, Oranye and Person. J. s. MEttUITT ATTORNEY AT l.AV . Koxboro, N. C. rrciujjt attention given to the collection of Ytf W. KITCIIIN, ATTORNEY" AT LAW, ROXBORO, N. C. rnctices wherever his services are required. D k S. J T. FULLER, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Roxboro, N. C. R s'vWe, place formerly occupied by Dr. E. Rradshcr. Office over c. G. Muchei I s 'nisi st;.rc DR. C. W. BRADSHER jiice. D R. J. A. GEOGHEGAN Offers his rXOFESSIONAL 5KUV1CES To Koxboro and the SiUTour.uing Community. Can b found at my residence recently ocou l.iedby l'-cv. J- J. LausdeH. -QR. J. C BRAD3HER, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, ROXBORO. N. 0. D 11. C. G. NICHOLS Offers TTis l-KOFKSSIOXAL SKJBVICES;.to Ih PEOPLE . f r.oxboio and surrounding country. Practices iu all tho branches of Mdicme. TS2E0 TTKBIML OF ROXBORO ACADEMY Op: 53ii to Both sees. 0-0-0 Oiens January 9th, 188S. JAMES V. TIIXETT, Principal, Mis Fftnnie W. Msnguu, Assistant. TiTition for 20 weeks, in Primary Depart- t' .ramon "Enalish branches 1 . iK-hcr English and Lajj-'iipes. .9.00. Ivlusic on Piano or Organ H-VC). 111 ADVERTISEMENTS Geo. 1). Thaxton. A. Judson Watkins. THAXTON & WATKENS, JOBBERS 1I0TI0HS, WHITE GOODS, past goods, overalls, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, &C, 14 8. Fourteenth St., Richmond, Va. Pomona Hill Nurseries, CHEAP 2TURSERY STOCK For WTinter and Spring Sales 1887-8 I have a large fitock o APPLE TREES, Two and threo ysrs old, good vaiio tics, that I will Close Out Cheap. ;fle-s h's fervices to the pnldte. CaPs Promptly V"end" 1 to sn I'erion and ailjoinmjf counties. nv visbintt work in his line, bv Tn-itm , , n it mwhyjrork. N. C. will be attended at ALSOr Plum, Cherry, Grape, &c. s IE vfn want anythins intheNnreeiv line CHEAP."-Bpeci1ij. APPLE, gend Lr my Iiinstratrd Descriptive Ca l'sue and Special Price Li;-t of surplus stock, for Winter and Spring sales dt 18!i7-8only Address, J. Van. Lindley, POMONA, N. 0. - . ; . 7 .- ; : . ; : i JUJ. , ILiCMEY & KOELL Editors VOL. 4. ANGELA! BY W. S. GILBECT. I am a poor jiaralyzed fellow who for many years past has boon confiiict to a b'Hl cv a s fa. For the last six years I have t eoiipied a small room looking on to one of the narrow side canals of Venice, having no one about me but a deaf old woumn who makes my bed 'and attciid3 to my fui.l; and here I eke out a pxr incline ..-f about thi;t? -pounds a ye.-ir by making water color drawings of flowers and fruit (they aro the c!ie-ipost mideU!n Venice, ami tiiee I senil to a fiieiul' va Londou-who slls liit-in t s .oalK for small snmg. But, on the v. I am happy and content. It is Discejisary that I should de scribe the position of my room rather minutely. Its only window ss tibout live feet above the water of the canal, and above it the hom-e projects some six feet and overhangs the water, the pi-ejecting portion being supported by stout piles driven into the bd of tl.e canal. This arr&ngment has the disadvantage (among others) of -so limiting my upward view that I am ui:o1j!e to see more than about ten feet of ti'.e height of the house immedi ately opposite to me, although by reaching u fjr out of the wind jw as my infirmity will permit I cm see for a considerable distance up and down the canal, which does not exceed fif eeu feet in width. But, although I c.iii see but little of the material hons1 opposite, I c-in see ita reflection up side dQwn in the caual, and I contrive to take a good deal of inverted inter est in such of-its inTiabitauts as show themselves from time to time (always upside down) on us balcouics and at its windows. When Grst I occupied my room, about s:x years ag, myattenuon was directed to the reflection of a little I'irl of thirteen or s ( is nearly as 1 cool 1 ja lve), w'no passed every d.y on a b.dcanv just above the upward range of my limited rield of view. .;he ii d a glass of flowers and a cru cifix on a little table hv her sidcf, and i she sat there m flue weather from v irl v mom until dark, working asid tionsiy all the time,. I concluded that she earned lnr iivi-g by needlework. She was certainly an industrious lit tie girl, and. as far as I could judge bv her upsid-j do.vu reflection, neat in. her dress and pretty. She had an old mother, &n in wild, who on warm dys would sit on the balcony writ her, and it interested me to see the little maid wrap the old lady m shawls and bring pillows for her chair and a stool for hei feet, and eery now and aiiain lay down hor work and kiss ami fondle the old lady lor half a minute, and then take up her work tgain. Time went, by, and as the little maid ' grew op her reflection grow down, and at last she wss quite a lit tle woman of, I suppose, sixteen or seventeen. I can only work for a couple of heur6 or fo la'the brightest part of the day, and so 1 had pletUv of time n my bauds in which to watch br movements, and sufficient imagm a j r ti to weave a little romance about, her, and to endow Iter with u beauty which, to a great extent, I had to take for granted. I saw or fancied that I could see that she began to take an lLterest iu my. reflections (which, of course, she could sea as I could see hers); and one day,, when it appeared to me that the was looking right at it that is to say, when her reflection appeared to be looking right at roe I tried the desperate experimeefc of nodding to her, and to my intense delight her reflection nodded in reply.-' And so -our two reflections be came known tJ one another; It did not tike me Ions' to fall l i love with her, but a long time pas.-e 1 before I could do more than make . i . a . i up my nmm to noa to uer every morning, when the old woman moved mo from mj bed to the sofa at the wiudow, and, agam in tho eveqing, when the maid left the balcony" for that day. One day, however, when I saw her reflection looking at mine I nodded to her and threw a flower into the canal, she nodded ssveral times in return, and I saw her draw her mother's attention to the incident;' Then every morning I threw a flower iuto-the water for "good moruipg,'- andlancther in the evening for qq1 j nitf'ht." and I soon discovered that I had not thrown them altogether in vain, for one day ie; Hire a;flower to join mine, and; the laughed and clapped her haudi as the two flowers x and Proprietors. joined forces and floated away; , And then every morning and evening she threw her flower when I threw rams, and when the; two flowers mot she clapped her hands, and so did I; but when the v were soperated, as they sometimes were, owing tooneof tem having met an obstruction which did not catchjthe other, she threw up her hands in a pretty affecUcioa., of de, spair, which I tried to imitate, but itf au English and unsuccestful fashion. And when thwy vvere rudely run dowu by a pessiiVar o-ondohi Vwhioh - - . i o happened notlunfjfeDquelutly) she pro tehded to cry, aud I did tlie same. Then,rin pretty putorane, she. would ptviut-downward fo the sky, to "tell menhat it. was destiny that caused the' shipwreck of our flowers, and I, in pmtomine not half so pretty, would try to convoy to her .that destiny would be kinder nest time, and that perhaps to-morrow our flowers would be more fortunate and so the inno cent courtship went on. One day she showed me her crucifix and kissed it, find thereupon I took a little silver cru3i3x which 6tood by mo and kissed that, and so she knew that wo were one in religion. One day the little maid did not appear on her bal cony, aud for several days I saw nothing of her, and although I threw my flowers as usual no flowers came tc keep it company. However, after a time she reapjeared dres?ccl in black and crying often, and then I knew that the poor child's mother was dead, as far as I duew she was alone in the world. 1 he flowers came no more for many days, nor did she show any sign of recogmtion, but kepi her eyes on her work, except when she placed -her handkerchief to s hem. And opposite to her was the old lady's ohair, and 1 could see that from limo to time she would lay down her work snd gazo at it, and then a flood of tears would come -to her relief. But t last one day she roused herself to nod to me, and then tier flower? came. Day after dav my. flower went forth to join it, and with varying fortunes the two flowers sail ed away as of 3 ore. But, the darkest day of all to me was when a good-loaking young gou lolier, standing right end uppermost iu his gondola (for I cou'd see him iu the flesh) worked his craft along, side the house und stood talking to her as she sat on the baleony. They set-meu to speaic as old iriends in deed, as well as I could make out, he held her by the hand during the vhole of the.r interview, which lasted quite half au hour. Eventually he pushed off, "aud left my liearl Ireavy within-me. But I.foon took he lit of grace, for as sojiti tws he was out ol sight the little tffild threw two flowers growing on the tm stem an -alle gory of which I could make nothing until it brokt npon me that she meaut to convey to me that ho and she were brother aud sister, and that I had no cause to be sad. And thereupon I nurlJcd to her clieoiilv.andehe noded" to me - and laughed aloud, and 1 laughed m return, and all went on again as before. Then cntne a dark acd dreary time, for it became necessary that I should undergo treatment that confined me abbolut' ly to my bed for many days, and 1 worried and fretted to think that the little maid and I could see each other no longer, and worse, still. that'she would think that I bad gone away without even having hinted to her that I was going. And I lay awake at night wondering how could let her know the truth, anil dfty plana flitted through my brain, atfuppoaring to be feasible enough at night, but absolutely wild and im practicable in the "morning. One day and it was a bright day indeed for me the old wo! who tended me t M told. me that a gomloiier had inquired whether the Engbsh signor had gone away or had died; and so 1 learned that the little maid had been anxious about me, and that she had sent her-i brother to inquire, and the brother had no doubt taken to her the reason of my protracted absence from, the window From that dayrand ever after, dor ng my three weeks of bed keepingiharping upon the mythical ignorance a flower was found every morning on the cage of .my window, which; was within easy reach of any one within a boat; and when at last a day came when I coald be moved I took my ac customed .place on the. sofa at the window and the iittla maid saw - me and stood on her head, so to speak and that, was as'eloquent as any righ endt up delight could possibly be f1!? .... . , -L. - r.: ; ,,, r ,', HOME FIESTf 7ABR0AD "So the first time the gondolier passed my: window I'beckonf d tp biro,' and he piishcQ up alongside auf toldnie; with many brffht smiles, that he vaskgld jndeed to, see me. well again. Then I thanked him-and his sister for their kind though ts abou t rrie "during my retreat, and I then karued from him that her name was Angela,, and-that she was the best and pet ' maiden in all Venice, and that anyone- migh t J think himself happy indeed who could call her sister, but that J)&. was .hap pier even-.than her 'brother,- for he was to be married to bernd,'indeed thy were tol)e marriedK8xt;dayi Thereupon iny-lxJavt riEaed-i o swril to bursting, . and the blood rushed hrough my veins so that loon Id hear t and nothing else for a while. 1 managed at last to stammer forth some words of awkatd congratulation and he left me singing merrily, after asking permission to bring his bride to see me on the morrow as they re- nrned fnm church, 'For," said he, "my Angela h.5 known"you very long. ever sinre she was a child, aud she has often spoken to me of the poor Englishman who was a good Catholic, and who lay all day long for years an 1 years on a iofa at a window, and she has said over, and over again how deariy she wish ed that she could speak' i him; and one day, when you. threw a flower tito the caual, .the asked me whether she mi'ht throw another, and I told her yes, for he would uaderstand that it, meant . sympathy with one who was sorely afflicted." And so I leaVned that it was pity, and not love, except, iudeed, such ove as is akiu to pity, that prompted her to interest herself iu my welfare, and there was an end of it all. For the two that I thought were on ne stem were two flowers tied to gether (but I could notili that), and she meant to indicate that she and the gondolier were afliar.cod lover , and my expressed t pleasure at this symbol delighted her for she took it o mean that I rejoiced in her happi ness1. And tae nest day the crondo- ir came with a tram ol other gotid iers, all decked in their holiday garb, ' aud in his gondola sat Angela, happy and blushing at her happiness.- Then I je aud she entered the house in w hich I dwelt 'and came into my ooai (and it was strange iudeed, af ter so many years of inversion, to see ler .with head above her feet), and theu she wished me happiness and a peedy restoration to good health f which could never be): and I, in )token words and with tears iu my eye?, gave her the 1 ttle crucifix that uad stood by my bed or my table for o many years. Aud Angela took it reverently aud pressed herself and kissed it 4 and so d-patted with her delignted husband. , And as I heard the song of the gondoliers as they went their way the song uyius away in 1 lie distance as the shadows of the sundown closed around me I felt that they were singing the. requiem of tho only love tbat had ever entered my heart. Exchange, Honor The Farmers., SHOW THEM THE RESPECT THEY SO KIGTHFULLY DESERVE. Ii has Leen said that there is noth ing about which the American will not joke, and it may be affirmed, with equal truth, that there is nothing in life too serious to.be 4.1 die u led by the American Newspaper. So when it is not the, sleepy policeman or mother- in-law, or the tipsy husband who comes home lata at night, it is the American farmer who is -made the but of ridicule. Onecn count on the ringers of one's hand those jour nals which discriminate in their col umns between legitimate -honor or wit, and that ill timed levity which. makes "fun" at the expense of high er-and better things in oar natures I am 'glad to see that the Epoch is one of the carefully edited papers. "This subject may seem. trivial, bat it is more important that the ridi cule of thepreas will injure the farm ers oC the country,- but the constant and follies of this class a teutTency to place more rigid -barriers between the city and the country7and "create caste; And if any one considers this result-desirable, let him tell us how much caste has helped . In.du in her progress. ' ' 7 So long as the country villages and VUQ ruittl uibij ibid iiui. x,j x. w j- make the marchauts and bakers and) NEXT. raihroacl .magnates of the city, -every truvAinerfcan should scorn to speak densely of our agricultural -population. . ; Onethiwgis' needed m this coun try. and lhat is, anjncreisad appre ciation of the real Talue of patient, ptoddiag; toil. The -average - men ha3 somehow formeoj the idea that there is something very ludicrous la the e3ort8 of men content" with till ing the soil, and working quietly and humbly in tha lowly fields of useful bees. - - - - H'e, as individuals, and as a nation, need a better appreciation of the American farmer's JiTa and labors Thetime was, psrhaps,r when it" wa3 thought -i that . any or.e '-had brains enough-to be a 'farmer; but that tiroe In this couhiry'atleusf, Js, passed.' Any useful class of citizens working for the advancement of our national welfare is not a proper subject for ridicule; and the", low humor which finds for its object our ngricultoral laborers is not the best matter with wnich to expand our literature, It is the duty of the press to do all in its power to elevate and aid the farmers, and to spread rrght ideas concerning their social and intellectu al position, and not to belittle them. Thero are many who do. not care what they write. They aim to con struct "readable" articles, regardless of principle. But surely we ought to expect better things of oar great metropolitan papers, which, from their circulation of, and their occasional recognition of higher .things," are styled ''representative American journals." George H. Sargent in the &poch. He Felt Taken In. What makea you look so blue thi3 morning, Jud.? asked Mrs. Squeezem of her husband oa a morning aftea he had returned from Chicago," waer he had been looking up a city investment. Nothing. Don't bother me, he snapped in return. Why, Judf What makes you so cross Do you- recollect the nice building lots on that lithograph of the prop erty I bought iu the Chicago suburbs about four years ago? Yes. And you know I have paid the taxes on it each year and chuckled Evfrybody wants to claim something B. is to well known now for "claim mating. " It stands alone, unparralleled as duce it superior. We don't fisht other with your blood, try 16 a single bottle an it. If one bottle don't do vou auy Impure Blood. A. case ia F.orida cured by B. B. B, Everlyn,ner Brunswick, Qa , May 28. 18S7 Mv blood had been impure for' a number of years. I broke out in ugly sores over my head and body and 1 conLl get notning to heal them or ourity my blood (though I tried other s.Kca'lcd medicines) Until! found that most valuable medicine (Botnnic Biood J Bilrjo) B. B B, I have bten using it pr nearly a year, and in that time have tkeu about one dozen bottles, and 1 feel that I am nearly cured: the sore3 on my head and body are all healed. My beakh is good and I can eat any thing I desire. Yours respectfully. Edward glovee. The BeBt Pnriflar Made. Damascus. Ga-, June 27, 1887. 1 have suffered with Catarrh for about four years, and after using four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm- I Jiad my gentral health greatly improved. and if I could keep eut I the bad her I would" be cured, I believe it i3 the best purifier made. Very respectfully, L. W. Thompson. 10 Y-ears With Rheumatism . Newton, N. C. June 25, 1887. Gentlemen: Lam pleasured in say ing I have been a great sufferer of rheumatism for 10 years, and I nave exhausted alnost every known remedy without reiief. I was told to try B. B. B. which I did after long procrastina tion, and with the experience -of three bottles, I am almost a healthy man. I take it as a part of my duty to make 4 known your wonderful Blood Purifier to suffering humanity, and --'respect' fully ask you to mail me one of your books of wonders. Rspee fully. W, I. Moreheao. Givcfe fetter Satisfaction. . Cadiz, Ky., July 6th. 1887. v Please send me one box Blood Balm Gaurrh Snuff by return'mail, a9 one ol my customers ia taking B. . B, B. for catarrh and wants a box of the snuff. B. B. B. gives betteiLsatisf action than any medicmel ever sold. I have old 10 duztn in the past 10 weeks, and it givesr god satisfaction.- If . 1 , 4on't remit right for sauff write rne. " Yours, W. N. Bbandon. Send fjr our Book of ITonders, free $ 1 .50 ;Per Year in Advance. isro.;28. orer my city" jnvestineut and, told all of our neighbors wliat a'splendidih-' vesfnaeont-wW' 7 - ' jfX " W'ejl, I4hink lhave . heard you brg a little about it; .JFhat of 4l?v UJ p.nw jt jestareav.?'- ; , - ;--,4Tliai shtmfdn'if" make you feel flae. r- s . - - ''It.ehouldn'il , yell,' ypn just pay fi va hundred dollara or beaufinl, picturesque - piece oflahd that-'is marked-out into fine lawns "and av efiues and set off withiandsome shade trees then,.. iThenyou virt . it and take a stroll over the ground; find it reeking: with" ashes and garbage, s ragged children - tumbling aTiout, 80 d 1 rty a bed-bug wo u Id n ?t taste 'era; lis tent-to a crowd of, Bohemian strili:-' ers curse,- and yod'd hojdv your, nose and light - oat for " 'JTome. iff tlfe time you get back "youJ feel' blue and become convinced ":thbt art is more deceitful than a lottery adver tisement." - - - . The Holly of Flirtation. If young ladies, who pride themselves on their skill and tact in the ai t of flir tation, could only hear all that is said of them behind their backs, we think they would renounce their meretricious blandishments forever, ami blush, if not past that vry wholesome indication of shams, for the false part they had bo far played in society. Tbe practical flirt is looked upon by all young men 1 save tuose green euougli to be her vie tims. meraly as a frivolom pi;c of .hu man trumpery, with whom it may be well enough to wile away an idle hour, now and then, when, nothing better in the -wayof amusement oflers She is freely discussed 10 clubroom cenver satioti, and her tricks of f Ascinatioa: are the subjects of the coarsest jests. In stead of the respect with which all honorable men regard true, women, she earns for herself their contempt, .while the good and amiable of her own sex look upon her with loathing. Ot ob taining a desirable husband she has hot the slightest chance, and the prob ability i that she will . eitlaer die tin mwried, or accept, as a last resort, some wretch who will avenge upon her, by his brutality, the deception she baa endeavored to practice ttpon better men, Iu either case she will deserve her fate. We would advise any young lady, who is inclined to flirtation, to ask some old jilt, who has been through tbe mill, whether she thinks that sort ot thiuff pays in the end N. 3T. Lsd- extraordinary for whatever they have remedies because B. B. B. takes care of will open your eyes. It is nonsense to try good, no matter uoffVOU Suffer, we will From ADrnggist. PaUtka, Fl.. May 31, 1887. The demand for Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is such that I now buy in half grosa lots, and I unhesitatingly say that my customers are all well pleased. R. Kersting. Splendid For a Spring Tonic. Arlington, Ga., June. 30, 1887. I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less, all the time, and the only medicine -that done me any good is B. B. B. It is undoubtedly the best blood medicine made, and for this ma larial country should ' e ued by every one in the epring ot the year, and as good in summer, fall and winter . as a blood purifier. Its Use For Kidneys. Jesup, Ga., May 56, 1887. I have been suffering from ..kidney disease for a month past, and the pain in my back was very severe. My occupation requires a good deal of writing at night and I suffered all "the time. I saw one man who "sard he was cured by -using Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B- B.) and I. commenced using it, and the pain is a great deal less- I have only used two bottles and believe it will effect a Cure . by nhe use of a few more bottles. Yours respec fully. ; J. E. Coleman,. Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism. Baughton,' Ark., June 4, 1887. I.cheerfully atate th following facts in regard to the use of your medicine in my iaimly.' My 4ittle son, 14 years of age, suffered from an aeute attack of rheumatism, eanscd by imdue expos ure and chilling of the blood. I heard your remedy highly recotnrnded, and purchased one bottle of Moacrief &Bro., tVscott, Ark. In about one month, after uiifg -this bottle, he became so much better Jthat I got the second bot tie which is now being used, aud' my son is nearly well, and I tkink by re moving him to a cooler summer climate (which I will do) and con tin uni its usa, a pertect cure will ba eff- cfced. I consider B. B.B. a most excellent blood purifier. 7 Chas. H. Titus, K. R. Agfe Broughton, Ark.- to all. Address. Person Go.;CourB ,rlMbHslie Every Thursday -;- . "BY , , HACKNEY: & KOJXL, . V TERMS Of SUBSCXirTtOlT: i.. One Copy One 3l ear, x,- ,: -' f 1 50 One Oppy SU Months u- - j . - 7 LetterPost OfficeOrer: n Ptaral JNVrta Miscellajteous K Sentences - j A great maii willuot trarnp'8'iipott. a ' wonuinorjsaeak an;empera3 ; ,J- y Blims not.before.tUouJ3asit exajninedl ; the trntij uaderstandjtirsf end -thea Z. rebuke. . ; , . ; 7 - . VPdlt'lin i','nfn -tr'Vnlt il,l.JvV. ' . i win luvv.ijuB war iiaui- giyeri you'Vater. -,Kjt' -S Bo notblntf to dav that voti willfe-ti pent of tomorrow; --' 7-.. - imiv vwMi nx r.iHiiv 7J111 inHnr..y Hni like a , soreeye, i$ offendeds with every thing thaps bright" ; Cy - Few.'envy the werit of. others thati- hlVft ArtY nf thftir rtvrn ' f -..-ft s - ' If you can say no-good, ay no ill oC , your 'smh:'r. 'J . Just praigij is Only a dbt, but flat- ' - tery is a present . c : v - ' Knowledge is. the treasure, lut jodg-- v, ment the treasurer t a wise; mMi. - ; Let no man be confident of bu own 7 merit; the bst err. ' Many come to" bring their clofhea to ' - ehurfch, rather than themselves. T Never purchase f nends bv eifts- far if you cease: to giv;-tUj ceaae to love.' f such as would excel in arts, must excel in industry. - - 7 - - " ; . Prosperny is no just scale; adversity 18 ire. 0piy lnce-..to weigh frisnda, Quick surrender saves much better v - - Kather suffer wrong than enter "into a law6Uit : the first loss is tremrnUa ' the least. Speak of thyself seldom and alwaja with great caution and modesty. 1 " To be proud of learning is the great est ignorance. - . 7 7 USB lilt uiefiub ana trust uoa 101 tae blessing. - ' . :,'-- TT . . 1 1 , . . . V ex no one in jest. -When men's thoughts are taken up with avarice and ambition, they can- 41 nub iuuii. upua- Hujbuiog aa great or -z valuable which does not bring with it" an extraordinary nower. of of intereai; '-' to the prraon who is concerned in it. Xenonhon. and thn v.- i! i. 7 UO. ui. tun pui4 v Iosophers, esteemed wigrjom'the'eresft- -' fht wealth, and - nnr,f.- - ubbuu tug Ul!!Uav,- Klica - . ? l.outh-should enterprise nothing" . .-."...' witnout luo aayice f age; for ttaoaffU''c juu"11 u'1' iwi action,. yetj age is the best for counsel Zcno, of all virtues, made choice bf sileuceor thereby h. saw others' ;m. : DQrfeCtionS. and r.nnOAnTadVi.a nam ' -" J. 8. in the Biblical Recordrr. - r - as a curtive octnt The value of B BL- ! aBUod Remedy, and nobody can Droi - itself. If yon have anything the matter'. and argue with the public, and we don't- ffive vou a press. Kflad these certificatM A Preacher Cured of Dyspepsia. 7 Miccoskee, Fla.. Leon Co., J u'y 20, 1886.- I have been a. sufftrer from iudigestion and dyspepsia foi: a Jong , time, and have tried many remcdief, s but until I was induced by my frieuds. - -to try your B. B- B.' received no relief, ' but since using it have found more re-" ; lief and cemfort than frommnr other - treatment I have -used. Hoping yonv will forward to my address your- littla 32 page look for preteription also evi denceof cures. Send at earliest dte.- Riv. R0B'.T C. " A Bemarkable Showing: For B. B. B. Against . Other Remedies; . - - - .--r - Putnam Co., April 29, 1887. T'hava been suffering for most thirty years itching and burning all , over my face and body. I took eigb - teen bottles of oce blood medicine - and it did me no good. I commf need" last January to use B, B. B. and after using fivfl Vint.tle-i T fait hettar flr.d Ktontp.r than I hav'e for thirty yeare, my health- is better ana 1 weign more uian j. ever w did. The itching has Dearly .ceased, and lam confident 4 that a Few more uuiuca ui jj. u.. ma uuif uc cutunj. : I am sixty two years old and can now r ao a gooq aays wors m my neiu- -rnncidflr it. the hfiat medicine I -bavo " ever seen, for it certainly dfd me more. ..'.. j i -ii ii. - t t t gaou luau sit tue uieuiciue 1. uhvq -taken. I had,' ia all, nearly a" hundred r: hisiDes on my face. neck and body. . 7 James PinkxbTON,, ' TwelTeYra Afflicted. 7 . - . iiunten, io x eo. o, 100.. v I have noen ' aMic'Ud with " Biood Poison for twelve yeard;' Have usefl prescription f rota phjscians offered : me during tat periodv - Through the . druggist, W. A. .Guteliut, procured' one bottle of B. B. ' B.- and since have used 3 bottles, and jm satisfied it hagr done me more good bhaa anything-1 ever used. : I am almost well, and tm -sure, within two -,three or weeks I. wilt 7 be perfectly "wsl afier twelve1 years -suffering intensely.: Write or address, . x ' I- r Joibbph FatsTv" - ' TTell Co.: Ind. z ":ir t s BLOOD BALM COMPANY, Atlanta Gi
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75