Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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i , C is? , !-. Person CoimiyCoiuiar. PUBLISHED WEEKLY KY Editors & Proprietors. , jEatcrcd according to Postal Ilugala tiotis, at the Postoffice, at Itexboro, N JO. , as second class matter. 1 The .editors an? iii no wise resioiisillo fur y ieys expressed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TEItsrs, 1 copy, 1 year, 1 copy 6 months - $1.50 .75 KOXBORO, N. C, June 21, lt88. Democratic Nominees. JJATIOKAIa TICKET, For President: QROYETt CLEVELAND, of New York. F.or Vice President: STATE TICKET. For Governor. DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. For Lieut. Governor: THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court- -to fill the vnoaucy .caused by the death of Hon. Tho?. S.Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. For AsHociate Justices of the Supresi c Court under amendment to ihe Consti tution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C AVERY, of Bui kv For Secretary of StPte. WM. L SAUNDERS, of Orange. For TVpasuTei: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. For Snperintendent of Public Instruc tion: 6IDN2Y M. FINGER, of Catawba. For Attorney Genera1: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, pi Buncombe. Eor Auditor: G, W. SANDERJiIN, of Wayne. Ejectors For the State at Laige: A M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. P. N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. Our County Convention. Next Monday, one week, is the day set for the meeting of the County Couveution of the Democratic party, which will be held in the conr house in this place. The meeting is called for the purpose of re-organizing the party aud to make preparation for the com ing campaign, which promises to be a very lively one all over the State; and also to appoint delegates to the District Convention which meets in Greensboro on the 11th of July to nominate a Democratic candidate to beat J. M. Brower for Cougress. We hope to see every township in the .county well represented here on the first Monday. There will bo some good speaking, after which a Young Men's Democratic Clnb will bo organ ized. The leaders of the Republican party in this county are at work all the time and we must do the same thing. The prospects of success for the Democratic party in this county has not been a3 bright for years as it is to day, still there is a great deal of work to do and we must organize for ' this work. Stand togethet, and work together from now until sun down on the 6th day of November and victory will be ours. The township conventions hare been called to meet on Saturday the ;30th of this mouth. Democrats can't you hose just half a clay to attend yonr township convention and ap point delegates to the county conven tion? These township conventions should always be attended by every Democrat in them, if the people would do this there would never be heard all this fuss about "rings" Jt is not tbose who attend -the: town ship conventions that yon hear barr ing on "rings." No, it is those who do not attend that make all this fuss. We are opposed to one or two men running our conventions: and it will never be the case if the. farmers the very people that-should take an ; interest in politics would attend these township and county conven tion? in fu)l. " JIn another place will be found y a,n article taken from or r able con; temporary the Daily Tobacco Plant, , pn the -"Internal Rfcyenue, or the Third Plank in the Democratic Plat form we ask all onr readers to give the . article a careful perusal, as it shows plainly the platform on which : pur papdidates are to make their cam .paigrj, and ajso shows the insincerity , pf the promises i and platforms of the " JJepnblican party. They adopt plat . lorms'ior'tlilislung of the ft feynal Esveno'e ejetem. and then if by .jcbance'thejiire defitfd they eyei iv" hink of it again nntij some Pemofirat introdoces a bill in regard , : to -it and ' ihm iho al yaysote again, t j t. .- . '. --.y: i " j ' "S ':" '' ;"r ' ' - '-" i Minimi RiHiiibliUiin Con. ventiou is in session at Chicago this wiek and till political interest is cen tered there. At this writing (Wed nesday), it is yery. uncertain who will be the nominee for Preside ut. There iirc some half-a-dozen or moro prom inent candidates before the conven tion with equally as many as what is known as dark horses, and the fight promises to be a lively one. Blaine has said possitively that ho would not. accept tho nomination, whether he was s'mply joking remains to be seen. 1 A- v i . .-.- - We hope to be able in onr next lsue to eive the nominees of this conven tioii, though some think ihat perhaps they will adjourn without making any nomination, which would amount to about aa much as making one, for the nomination will bo about all he will get, as the people say they want Cleveland for their President for another four years. The Internal Revenue. The Republican newspapers in this State are trying to mal) it appear that the Democratic party is solely responsible for the pbnoxioua Internal Revenue laws that are so distasteful to th people of North Carolina. They certainly must think tho people of this State have very short memory. What rarty was it that put this burdensome tax on our people? The answer is plain the Republican party. What party was it that for more than twenty years of power let this burdensome and obnoxious tax remain on our people? The Itepub Iican party. What party was it ihit as long they could till these offices ie North Carolina thought they were just and the people ought to bear ell', its burdens without complaint?' This same Republican party. Who v.as it that filled these ofnees up to three and a half year3 ago? Pait of (lies: same editors who are now trying to saddle these infernal laws on the Dem ocratic party. ''Oh consistency thou art a jewell;" but one which the Re publican party and its edi:ois seem to know very little about. Reader, we ask yon to look at this matter honestly, and then answer us. Doe3 it jingle with the souud of sin cerity to hear the Republican party making a great fuss over the fact that the Democratic party after a term of les3 thau three and a half years of power, have not abolished thi3 whole obnoxious and burdensome system, when you know that it was the Re publican party that saddled those In ternal Revenue laws upon our people, and also remember that they did for more than twenty years of power, al low thia hateful system that they are making such a fuss about, remain on our people without making u7ie effort to haye it removed? Does their ac tions in the past proye that they are sincere now? Yon are bound to say no; yet they would have you believe otherwise if they cou'd. As long as they were permitted to fill thoir pock ets from this source it was all right: but just as soon as the Democratic party came into power and they were put on tho outside,, then it was that these laws, which had been such a short while before, a source of much pleasure and a substantial benefit for them to perform, became, a Hat once, yery disgusting. Tho Democratic party is not respon sible for the Interaal Reveuue laws, and if the Republican newspapers will give their readers the facts they cainot make it appear so. The Third Plank. The third plaok is one that the party has from time to time reiterated, and contains a promise which tbc- Democratic party, as for North Caro liaa is concerned, - haa ever tried to fulfill. Numerous causes, arising from the diversified interests of our great and growing country, are ag- siguable as reaaona why tho repeal has not yat been effected. The Dem-, ocratic party places itself agin upoD this staunch plank, and nominated for her candidates, men whose voices and influence has eyer been raised and used in attempting a repeal of the oJorous and odious system. Ths Plant falls into line and supi ports with all its zeal the Democratic paaiy, for it knows that the deelara tion of a convention is weightsir and wiser than its own opinions. Tha party declares against Internal Reve Jiue. Do not even the Republicans the same? Yes, indeed. How can wo tell which party is m earnest? Look at their records. Exarnine the fruit they have brought forth, When the republicans were m power, and they had complete control of every depart rrtenfc of the government, they did not demand the repeal.- Now, when the Democrats are in power, and when a large number, if not a -majority, of the Democrats in Congress favor and fight lor a repeal of tho .Internal revenue, we find the republicans hastening to note .for a repeal? No. They pass platfarms, ' and Jcme of two Southern republicans introduce bills, but'thf party sits etfti and ob, Uiueuall legislation wh.ch 1ms for its i.hiect tho amelioration of the hardships Out we undergo, and rises in its might to pass all penefou bills, till river and harbor jobs, afl bills to return direct tap, in short all bills that will recluoii the surplus. The Democratic party is trying to reduce taxation.' The surplus, if gets no larger, will not rain ue, but the con tinued increase of the surplus, caused by tho present rate of taxation, will soon stagnate every department of business. Reduce taxation; that keeps the surplus from increasing; that leaves money in the pockets of tho people It'.ad the third plank and think- over it. flurliam Daily Plant. JosJuiaway Again. Messes-. Editous: I see in the last issue of your paper a communi cation from "Old Pomp" m which he ndvises "Josnuawav" to tako bacK the word "Foul" m his, "7,os4iua wvv V last letter to the Courier, and suggests that it kicks. In answer we desire to say that if wo desired political advise from "Old Pomp's" party, that wo would never think of calling on "Old Pomp" to get it, as "Old Pomp" is not "great" in the estimation of this "one;" but we would rather hob nob with "my son Oliver" when he "lays by his crap" oz with Messrs. Keogh & Boyd, or-some re spectitble Republican, that is if we could find one and that one was a white man. We will take back noili ing, and will say to "Old Pomp" just let her kick, wo are nottecared and fear no sort of kicks, especially when ut KJCAS vmuv mt alwavs K1CK3 Iceb1' ana than too ueiorc ne is epurreu : uuu some times under the guise of friend ship aud :fun.'' "Foul?" jes, Jcsh knows something of the meaning: To make hithy; to defile; to besmear; to daub; to soil, as to "foul" the face or hands; to britg into collision with something that impedes motion; to make the atmosphere smell bad like the Piepublicans of North Carolina do when they assemble in convention in warm weather; to belong -to a "foul" party as "Old Pomp" does; and to do "foul'' party work like "Old Pomp." There are other defi nitions to the word "foul" but per haps the above will suffice to convince "Old Pomp" that Josh did not -use tpe word unadvisedly; and now allow us to say that so far as Person Coun ty is concerned Daniel G. Fowle "will get there all the same Eli," "Old Pomp's" kicks to the contrary not withstanding. Now Messrs. Editors having finished the foulest part of this foul matter and like the poor player, having strutted an hour upon the stage upon this "Foul" subject we will be heard no more. Did il over occur to you, Messrs. Editor ii:i: vour townsman Jas. A. Long made us the best Representa tive that this county has had since the war, if not, allow us to suggest that such is the fact. A little "uppity and biggety'' perhaps, as "Arp" would say, but brainey, high toned and honest. Is he not tho ihosi available man or Senator from this.. 20tb district? That's what I think about it and what a good many others think, I reckon. '01d Pomp" I take it expects to carry the Republican banner and jug vs. whoever the Dem ocrats may set up. "Avont "foul" fiend we would not speak with theo again." Joshuaway. . JJuty. Duty to God, duty to country, duty to home, duty to wifo and doty to so ciety are tne grami essentials or a happy and contented life, and when all these are crowned with tho glori ous wreath of a splendid consecration to the Democratic party, existence receives a beautiful completeness, and man becomes angelic- Wilson Mirror. Notice. The Chairmen of the different town ship Executive Committees are hereby requested to hold a convention in .their respective townships on Saturday be fore the first Monday in. July, and elect delegates to the County ' Qonyen tion which meets in Roxboro on, Moo day the 2nd day of July, 1888. Everj township is entitled to;' 10 delegates, nnd we hope they will send a lull dele gation, - J. 3 Mkbritt, Cbm'D. Co. Kx, Jotif. THE BESt PUBTFIER MADE, Damascus G4, June 29, 1SS7. " I haye suffered with Catarrh for bout four years, and nfter U3irig four bottles of Botanic Blood Bairn I had 'mj general health greatly improved, and it I could keep out of the bad weather I would be cured. believe it is the best purifier made. - . Very respectfully, . . ' - " L. W. TnOKUSQN- ' ' - nowrrssiiLs. Palatka.-Fia.., May 31 i837. - TFeJiaye Leeu stlhng BB. B.," for two" years, and it baj alwys given eattataciion in every case.. -Lowinr& IStabiC Druggists. OUR EXCHANGES XilUUl OPINIONS EXPRESSEp ON DIP FJEUENT SUD.TKCT3. Wn look nnon the nu'rity of the- ballot hox as the best possible security against threatening, evils, and ve.. demand sueli reasonable tttote .jcxiBi'iuon ' ' iJ protect the 'elector in tho exercise of the elective franchise. Auy denial of the fn e and just excrciso of the elective . franchise bv fraud or violence poisons the spring ot power. - Extract from lMatfqrnv of QgaU ;al Convention, adopted May jMtb, 1888. The only intimidation which is practiced in North Carolina against tho purity of the ballot box is that which 'is practiced by the negroes of the State against their own color whenever one attempts to vo'e the Demo cratic ticket. ' There has not been an election held in North Carolina since, the war in which colored men voted who voted with the Democrats haye not been subjected in mr-st cases to violcut persecutions, and in all cases to ostracism by their own color. They have been hooted at when casting their ballots, and ostracised in their social and religious life. If tha whites who vote the Republican ticket were subjected to the same treatment by the white citizens of the State that the colored people who vote the Democratic ticket are supjected tc, there would be fewer white Republicans m North Carolina than there are. The fact is fcjhat the negroes ol the Sftato have drawn the color line so sharply and distinctly that every negro voter kr ows and feels it, and he governs himself, accord ingly. The negro is evidently not ashamed to draw the color line, because lie draws it very boldly. The consequence is, the negro vote is massed solidly on one side. In the face cf this fact, what ought the while people of the State to do? Ought they not to pursue the same cvurse? When we think of what the -white people of the South have endured at the Lauds of the solid ne gro vote, (aided by a hungry -segment oi the white vote, the leaders cf which are seeking to make a "nigh cut" for vifnee,) when we think of how States and Counties and Citi s in the South Lave been bankrupted by this vote wherever it has held sway, there can be but one answer to the question, and that is that a man shall be known by the com pany he keeps iu politics as in everything ehc. " There is too much at stake for if to be otherwise, and if there Ls any white man that believes this ought not to be done, let him preach to the negroe. No one ought to object to the whites having as much race pride as the negroe. We are reminded rigl t here to say that we are net unmindful of the fact tuat the white Republicans of North Carolina are taking great comfort to thems Ives and say ing that President Cleveland has destroyed the color line by the appointment of a negro to office in the District of Columbia, and that no niore blame can attach to them for voting with the negroes than attaches to Mr. Cleveland for appointing one to office. There is no doubt that ti e white Republi cans of North Cardinal are trying to hide themselves behind this fact and also seek ing to escape the odium which they fed they deserve for trying to tarn the State over to the negroes and " their allies. Yon can hear it mentioned with glee in all their public gatherings. They are trying tj get Kreat comfort out of it. There is no comfort in it. In this rratlcr, 1st it be understood from one end ol the tftate to the other that it is not what Hr. Cleveland or any uther North ern man,, however fair he may try to be, thinks of the nero qu-.-stion, but it is what tbose who have to deal with it themselves think of it. The negro question in New York is no more a practical question than the Indian question in t;is State, No Northern fcta'e or county or city has felt the effects of ti e negro vote led by a tew designing white men. Tire repeat therefore it is not what Northern men think of the negro question, but it is what the Southern men think of it who knows its past history and its presenta-pccts. There 13 no sittempt to influence votes in North t oarolica but by argument except n, case of the negroes, and they manage to ktcp their vote pretty s;lid. There is no doubt about that. What ought the white people of the State to do under the circumstances? State Canticle. News continues to pour in from all parts of the State with the welcome intelligence tnat the ticket recently nominated by the Democratic convention is causing the great est enthusiasm. Whatever breaches were threatened by the conflict ae fast healing tip and never before in its history lias the party been on a better footing in North Carolina. The victory next November will be a genuine oldfassioned one, judging from the enthusiasm now beuig manifested. Club3 are forming in. every direction, and the young men especially are Tallying as never be fore. Judg Fawle isa niaa ot powerful magnetism and has tlr& peculiar faculty of winning friends, buth in private conversa andou the stump, while bis worthy col league Col. T. M. Holt, does not lack in anything to add to his own personal popu larity aad strcngte to tbe ticket. Tpd n out! Patriot. The Republicans of North Carolina have nominated seven lawyers on ihe State ticket. MesssvPritchard fpr Lt. Governor, Charlie McKerjson sor auditor, Mason for Supt. of Instruction, Deverieux for Attor ney Genera1, and. three Supreme Court judges, yet they often acsert the Demo cratic party is ma and ridden by lawyers; Of course there should be lawyers on the ticket, but whyvshquld the inconsistent He-publican- par tyv havenearly all lawyers' to run their jnachines? xThey have . able men in other vocations and the lawyers have not, we hope, a monopoly of all the brains. The Democrats have acted more, wisely and have only five lawyer?, Judge D G. Fowle, the Attorney-General, and three Judges. - At the Democratie SUte Convention it was stated that theAngio-Saxon race should and would rule -this State and the white men run the party At the Republican Con vention, Oiiyer Doekery was nominated for Go vernor by a colored jnan, and two negroes were secretaries'and in the convention tbe African voice and smdLwere; prominent.- Shelby A urcnu". . " - isoEutegy This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength anl wtiolesomeuess. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot )w gold in competition with the mnJtitnde'of low ten, short weijrht ainni or phosphate nowjk'rs.- &ld only in cans. ltOYAL liAKIKG l'OV. pEU Co., ;03 ail SC., . i. Notice Report showing amor.rct of money collected by MajristraU's foirtic- tlirce montiis. beginntng January Jsc 1S.--S, and ending March 31st. JtmiM-V Itith Vf f TiiHbei-laaelJ5Str- fc't vd Chnrlea Iloihiiin, February 17th Y A JVljilonc, Esq St vb A intra .SCYtiil, Febru;;r !7tli S a Barnctt, Esq St a Dave Terrell, February 20thJ FMVade Ksq St vs J Oentvy and Jolin JJlalock, r el?! ;:u Y 20th J V Wade Eiiq-St V8 Wcdt an I Chandler, March 3rd il 1! Kirkols Esq St vs $ 1 CO 20 00 15 00 50 1 00 75 1 00 Jtarcli 3ta Geo V Aloore Esu St va js:i!f, mason ;aii J "V Liuiuford March 5tb J Urooks Fsq St vs Sin; s Valootiue March C;h J Ij JJroois Esq St va It Valentine March Si h J I. -Brooks Esq St vs J i is Va'cnliae Maivii oi.li J I. Brooks Esq St V8 iJenry I'hn'on llarcn Ot!; J iliraylis Keq St vs P Brooks SIarc.fi .f ! J L Bv&oka E&q-St vs o O-isp March a fico II Jones Ks.-j St ts Jesse C; ;s;) aiarcii Vj'Ah Geo II Yarbro St vs Oscao Harris 1 00 1 00 1 CO 1 00 i eo 1 00 1 GO 1 CO Total June !4t!i,4r., fc. 15. wi3TEAfB Treasurer Sale! Y.f virtue of mi eec.T;on in niy band. t". titled c uiii. n. u I tic-zCa! VS V. A. .jjtm.Kr.n. II. uari'u,Mmei!ii limn pa.-, V. VV. Raniscv. .1 c. i- No. ami .,. a. Xi;-K, ;s.-f ie U'ioh li'.i.ue-.net judgement a.c!::lt)i Bevsoti eo;tn;y sm- ;icr:Qr ci-iiri ; 1 w.i, soH to the hiirhest uirtder, fi;r v:i:, at li.c f .'tir li ji; (i,itr(""iu tiie tow r i; liAxbofo, on th fivs-i Monday iu .Ji.lv, -1SWS, ii i.einff tho 5-;d d.-iy of a;d .)"i;!v. the foi!cvin tract: )i;ot:i(.r icrceisof lass'd' in said oiiiitv au.i hoii.jtjr tijr t the dffoodant (-'. a. T:iek, or so ranch iiwyf.f hit bstiPCFS'-srv, lo-vit: lft. O-K! tract m the waters ofHlue Ving crock on wiiicli John Jontiy n w resides, cyn-Uiini-.i...' tfi ;ii;;va. more or les, adhhi-.inc tho hl-.dsof N. M. XnnvofW, Mrs. Icah Ma.'-i.liy, tireen Jlarlin an.I oiiicrs. Cd. 'f !m tract wiiicii .7 .mm t. Brooks nnv: re-.idi-s. on tLo v.-.-aers i f Idt.c Wmu- ered- I jr.iiiinir tae hinds of .J. ., Brot-k-?. itr. . f.. .San- Jora anti ot.icrri, coKUinmu 2u0 acrji, more or lefs. 3rd. T;ie tract on which J. C. eal now re sides, on the waters of Blue Wijfgcreek.ai.Bmn-iv.- Hie 1 of ). .T. Thaxlon. v.-. S. HoHov.-ar, ', A. Tn'-k an 1 otbeiu containing JfrO ncrcs, iu ore or ia-r,. 4ib. The tract on which John Smith sow re sides, ou Ifpo waters of Hitie Winjjcrj'cU, adfoin i? the laods oi J. J. Krookf,, Airs. Matilda Ti.axton uud others containing 300 acres, nitre or less. flh. Tue tract cd which J. If. nverhvnowrp- sides, on tlie wntf is of iSjue Wins oreek. adioin- sides, on the wntf is of is; inS the lands oi Or. J. L XlTaxtou and others eoi.-t l, nr.tor.i, nr. Matilvla coutaiuinf i'JO acres, more or leg?- Th-o .ihjcct of such ?ale is to satisfy the slid execution. W. II. TUf-L Y,"slieriff Aiay o'Jih, -".SSS. it l'crsou Ponntv. IF YOU WANT A- CLEAN SHAVE OU AN EXCELLENT HAIR CUT CALL AND SF.3 J. W. BKdNDOjY, TOXSORIAL ARTIST,. . Over VA T. Pa-s & Co's. store, where you will always find c!ean towels and keen and sharp razors. JJR T. T, FUAZIElt, is PRACTICING DENTISTRY asrain at Sout.'i TJoston, Va , otllce iu Slerehaut ami Planters' Bank Building. 510 Sta Notice. By virtue of anfhorito vestal iu me by a de cree of the superior court ef Person ooiittJy i will sell at the court house door in Kox tampon tho 1st Monday in July, ltfc3, it Win 3nd day of the month, a one undivided eiehtU inter est in what i3 kuowu s tho Old tSilltcrt Mtxv ilomestead tract of iMnd, lyinyr in saitt county, on the waters of liicliland eVeok, in Fh;t Kiver towiiBhip, udjoininir tho lands of A It. Fonshee, W. r. Satleriield, W. A. iiartonaud others, con taining acres, more or less. Terms of sale $25 in cash, balance of purchase money a credit of six months, seenrrd by bond at 8 per cect interest from day oi ki!o JOSEl-ilUS YOUXGEB, Comm. May 29th, 18S8 it. Notice. Having thi3 day qnalilied as administrator of tbe estate of VV. f. Harris, deceased, lateof Per een county, Korth Carolina, this ia to notify all persons having clams against said e.sUte to"pre tent them to ineon or be ore the isth day of Jlay, Jifi'J, or this notice will be pleaded in b;ir of their roe-ovry. All persons indebted t- said c-stato will pioase make immediate payment. This the ISth day of May 1S88. JOHN H. HARRIS, dm'r. Ktfit. of W. P. Harris. Notice. ITavinjr this dav qna.ifled as the administrator of the late Radford SatterJleld, I hereby notify all persons indebted to niy intestate to conic forward, and settle with the undersigned ; all persons holdhapr claims against Said intestate are likewise notifictt. to present the same to the untlersisned for payment on or before tho 1st day of J nno, 18S9, or this notice will be plead in bar of thir recovery. This 28thday of Way,18S8. C31 Gt SA.H'1. JB WIN3XKA1J, Adm'r.of Radferd SfctterliehL J Notice. Having qualified as administrator oh the es tate of Mrs. M. H. Cuuingrhara, deccasetl, I here by notify all persens inttebted to the estate to come forwar.l and settle the same, and thpse holding claims against the estate to "present them for payment, on or before -the 22nd day of May, 3 889, or this notice WiU he plead in Car. This. May 22nd, 18d8. JOHN S. CUTflNGH AM, Adm'r- 5316t . ofMrs. M. II. Cuningham. EERIESS DYES Do Tour Own Dvelnar. at Home. They will dye evfarythlng.: They are sold every, where. Price lOc. a package. They have no equal tor Strength. Brightneaa, Amount in Packages or for Fastness, of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do sot crock or smut. 40 colors. ' Tor sals hj ' Morris .& "Merritt. Roxboro, N. C. W. T.-Pasa & Co".,"Eoxb&ro N C, and w; G Coleman, Gen, mds-ordonton V8re PARKER'S OfNCER TON C without delay. A rare medicinal compound thatcuree when aU else falia! KheumatiHm, Female wSakaesB, and all pains and dis erderg of tbe Btomapa and Bowels. 60a. ratDruSte BOW AOOOiiPiliiSD! fertS ?u ewunp tt i6i package. ' Add Jba" - J. 0. MILfcER, . ' Late of J. a Miller & Co. : MILLEB '& KEE8EE, :-i'-';.. BROKERS AND DEALERS IN Spedal ((ip Ferliiizrsa Produce. OonsipmentfSohdted, Main St, next door Commercial Bank, Danville. Our Yellow Leaf Special Tobacco Manure has been used extensively for the North Carolina and has gained for - . . THAT II AS NO SUPERIOR Our Ammoniated Phospate H. M, Brand - has also been on the market for three or four years and has also made a hue repiUatioa faHtseli for - . CORN, OATS, COTTON and other crops. Both will be kept up to their UNIFORM and .high standard, and on the market thia year. CHEMICALS a'so for any forUiUlKs tor comjyiting, will bo furnished on accommodating termt. Special inducements1 will be offered for any of our gooda in.- . CAR LOAD LOTS Rpd a PREilTUM will ho. offered for each ton oL YeiT,ow Leaf Guano thttt is sold by. us aud. paid, for on delivery. Send for price and pre mium list. . - Miller & Keesee, DANVILLE VA. ' OXFORD, g m CI o f-t a PI b S5 t-H PR CQTT02T , HA1TILLA BEST SPORTING RIFLE PO WDER, CARPENTERS TOOLS,; . HOUSE FURNlSfllNG GOODS OILS PATTrrq VAnwipmra MACKLNK NUEOLSS, COOKING BANQCOpKIKG UTENSII! m Goods of evesy desetiption in matorial, pf lite attuioa to all S, JBAENEIT & 00M , C. O. MITCHELL'S OLD STAND, ROXBORO, N. C.,. . . T ' -.."..--.. , .- -, w- .-2.,.. .. t - We haust received a full and complete line' of purrCVrfisVind rihMA druga and such will bo kept on hand a( all timVs ; 4 " ? - ' Fancy ami.' Toilet mli tides -&K-i t &e. i together with a . -full line of the ' best brands " of Chewing and Smokin s . . TOBACCO, auft. Cigars aad iCiguxettes. - : - ; . ;A Full Lfee Of Fancy, Stionefi ): ' -cbare?rfVhpfe-Vbav,0,5"-ret,,I?ed t0 hls h will be m .SlviTif''W tfae strictest; Mention to theconv! reapepiiuiiy solixits a, CQntiituance of Ihe jump. V . -Z , " :V'" . :- . ' RESPECTFULLY YOJJBS,' ' KEESEP, last seven years in Virginia and itself a reputation, for growing o O CD Q P3 D3 o ! W H3 p CD HH 9 cT A1TD JUTE ROPE, BOTTERlfJGi the IIrdwarA Iir T t" l. pltrons ? ' W?68' J. F. Edwards, -Successor to-Ed wards & Sogers? J LAMPS, LANTERNS, Chimney and Lamp Goodf ct all kinda,- -u - WINDOW GLASS, Lubricating;and liarnioff C. t . .... 3 r -
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1888, edition 1
2
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