Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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')! i 1 ."it . Porsaa Coast? PUBLISHED 'WEEKLY BY - - JOHN A. NOELL, Editor. Entered according to Tostttl Regula tions, at thePoEtoffice; Roxboro, N .C. , h second claf s matter. 1 J The editors are iu no wise responsible for views expressed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TKRSIS. J copy, 1 year, -J copy 6 months - - , $1.50 .75 KOXB0rvO,vN. C. Jan. 81, 189 The legislature. 6r report begins this week with Friday instead of Monday a we were unable to give a report for Friday aud Saturday in oor last issue. Senate. FRIDAY. "JMto: Mr. Ueid'a bill, repealing chapter 144, laws of 1887, concerning the impoundmg ot stock, after much spirited discussion, passed its several '. l eadings. Mr. Long's bill, to incorporate the Merchants' and Planters Bank of Milton, N. C passed iU several read in 08.. Bill to work the public -roads by taxation and contract, reported uu favorab'y by committee, failed to . pa6 its tecond reading. SATURDAY Bills; lit. Payne introduced a bill to aroend the Constitution of North Carolina as follows: 1st, To prevent any member of a General Assembly which creates an office to be eligible or appointed to the first term ef that office. 21, T make the Com missioner cf Agriculture a Cosatitu tionul officer of equal dignity with tiie Secretary ef State and other officers of State and elected by the people. 3rd, To make the term of office of Governor and other State officers to begin, on the third Wed nesday after the first Mob day in January, so that the General Asaem bly 3an count the rote before the term of office begins. - Mr. Twitty iutroduced a bill to alter the Constitution of the State, giying to the legis ature the power by statute to abate, modify or abro "gate eection3, article Xt, and to so alter or modify section 1 of article XI, as to establish corporal punish ment for infamous offences and felo nies not capital. It provides for an election at the next general election for its ratification. Mr. Long's bill to renew and cou tinno in force, the charter of the LyDChbnrg and Durham "railroad cpmp&ny. MONDAY, Bills: Senate Bill 84. ameuding section 1,73G of the Code in relation to jurors failing to agree upon a verdict. Senate 13iil 130, is an important one. It provides that debtors in mak ing assignments shall not prefer creditors, and that all assignees in "jdeeda of ass'gnmeut for the benefit of creditors shall give bend for the faithful performancs of thair duties TUESDAY. The Calendar being exhausted, the session was taken up in nominating and toting for a United States Sena tor, and speech-making on same. WEDNESDAY. - Nothing of general interest done in the Senate to dayi A considerable numbor of private Bill introduced, discussed and referred to their re spective committees. THURSDAY. Bills By Mr. Km ry, providing for a joint select committee to consider pension legislation, was adopted and Jessrs. Little, Lucas and Lnsk ap pointed as the Senate branch of such . committee. Senate Bill 103, authorizing grand janes to return bill in court through their foreman alone, except when the penalty shall be neath. ' . ' House. FRIDAY. V Petition : From merphants of Meb neVakiBg the - repeal of the pur ' chase tax. JJi'ZZs House bill 29, to amend tbe " election lows relative to registration ; Re committed to committee. on jprivi leges and elections. v h. - y; SATURDAY. . ; Petition : from citizens of Rowati . county relation (b'repealiug the . purchaeo tax. ' s -. Resolutions House Resolution 164; . joint resolution instructing Congress ,to repeal all internal revenne taxes - - passed final reading; H. R. reio ' Intion of instruction to Congress re. Tatingto trusts, combines AC. naased "-final reading". ; " ? - B'iQa -To provide for th& working " of the public 'roads. - ' ' . N 3' ' "; . '? MONDAY;.-' - -1 Felflions From citizens of Ban ; combe cfrn ntyy asking thd"repeaL"of the purcha8e.t3C.- 7. -&--r''' -j -Frmnitrzons or Pattp?s6rj '(own 1 sb.p."CalJwell cbnniy, nsking'tho ro- '2cofVna--Rc:atiKg to petitions for appointments of tng stratea that they be hapded to the committee on same; calendu. . . ; "2?'s--He)atu!g to an 'agricultural college for the colored race. Anise bill 97,-enabling justices of the peace to take bail in' .certain criminal cases, passed final-reading. 'Ilonse bill 133,' relating, to feoa of regiEtratiou of crop lieusreduciBg fees to ten cents, tabled. , TUESDAY Resolution Inquiring into the con dition and 'management of the; North Garoljna Railroa'dj committee on roads. , ' -To alter and amend' the Constitu tion of North Carolina in regard to elections ' . : Tbe remainder of the session was consumed in the election of a United States Senator and discussing pn aat bills. WEDNESDAY.. Petition from citizens of Pavidson College asking the repeal of tbe pur chase tax- Resolutions Relating to the public printing being let out to the losvost bidder; committee on printing. Mr. Outlaw, concerning ex-Confederate soldiers; finance. Bills House bill 133, relating to fefs of crop liens making 30 cents the total cost 10 centa for clerk and 20 cents for register,-paesed Ccal reading. Hou3e bill 1S3, incorporating the Merchants' anH Planters' Bank in the' town of Milton, N. C, passed final reading. THURSDAY. A number of petitions wore eent in asking tbe repeal of the purchase tax. Bills Of the bills introduced the following are of general character: Incoporsting the Bank of Commerce of Raleigh; to amend the laws re lating to savings banks; relating to landlord and tenant act, tax on do;s; prohibiting killing Gab by djnaimte; relating to peddlers" tax; amending the charter of the Buigaw & Onslow Railroad; giving tbe people of Vanco couaty tbe right to elect jts repre sentative. Uouee bill 208, saw mills, prevent ing saw dust from being thrown in the streams, passed. '- Twelve Pieces of-Bone. I had catarrh twenty-five years. Twelve pieces of bote, two of them over an inch long, came from my cose. My front teeth dropped out while perfectly sound, and my dread ful sufferii g need not be told. Two vears ago I took four bottles of S. S. S. and I improved frqm tbe'etart. It made me well, and I have been well eversir.ee. Mrs. M. J. Bo&T. Stateivilie, N. 0. Nov. 22, '88. Cured his Boy- My little boy was cured of Scrofula by Swift's Specific, after he had ta ken a quantity of other medicines without tbe least improvement. W- A. Glattqn". AcMie, N. O, Nor. 23. 1888. FataVPoison. For years I was afficted with Poi soned Blcod, which, it seemed, would result fatally, as nothing seemed to benefit me at all. At length; I found myself in bed, a complete wreck. My body swollen out of proportion, covered with scales, and the pains and itching made life almost unendu rable. Tbe physicians failed todo me any good, and I was about to give, np n despair when I began taking Swift's Specific. This medicine has enred me souud and well, and nothing else did it but S. S. S, Hev. R. U. Mitchell, Pastor Cld. M. E. Church. Macon, Ga., Sept. 8, 1F88. Swift's Speci ic is entirely a te etable medicine, and ia the oqly rued icme which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blond Hn mors and aindred disoases. Send for books on Blood and Skin diseases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Person 's Representatives at Raleigh, c. M r. , Editor :lt was . y onr cor respondents pleasure to spend last Saturday in Raleigh and while there to see Person's Representatives. And right here allow me to say that the good people of Person made no mis take when they, ssnt; the men ; they did this time. ' In the Senate ' - MR. J. A.LOir a . ' appears . pertectly ; at pome. - tie is podiaps the- most business-looking man m this body.; Quipk, earnest, energetic, of. few" wordayet what he says right to the point. Is constitu- ents may. rest. assc red tint their in terests will . be closely -attended Co Ho is chairman of the committee. on Ineurai'pe and; a chairmanship is a vet) high compliment to a new mem-' bar. . Aleo.he is'; on -the" committees on Inter nnl Imprpvi-meuts, Finance Propositions vand - Grievances, ai.d niolk'4 Bills. He has ititrcdnce a bill ti ornynd the charter oi tbe i & D. Railroad which has' already passed two leadings and which will, ,o doubt, in duo season pass its tiara. AIJ who know , MAJ. J. T. YA5T0EY . will not be surpttsed to learn that lie is one of the most attentive members in the House.: lie is clearly . under the impression that be fr" there to look after.the. interests of his people and with him to think i8io act, and if anything detrimental, to them is proposed you may rest 'assured .that the Major will be heard -Trjboi; and that too in do ohcertain toues. He has intrcdeced 'a Bill ' to amend the Divorce law, and has one drawn'-op to 60 amend the election "law as to make a tax receipt beceaeary in orer for a man to vote. J He is a member of the committees on renaMustito lions and Immigration.,-" " . 7 Raloigh is now the home of JUDGE E. G. READE, one of- the moat disiiuguished men Persou has evor- prod uced . He was Qrst elected Judge of the Superior Court in 18(55, was clcvatcil to the Suprepie Court Wnch ia ?fi5 and served till" '78--a total of 15 years. While u the bench Judge Reado so bore himself that he retired with a reputution for legal ability pprigbt. ness of character and inlegritT ac knowledged by "all. At present he ie President of the Citizens-National Bank. Though advanced in years he is still hale and hearty tnd the wrinkles of age have not obscured the intellectual cast of his features in the least. He delights to talk of hi young days when he was "a atnpling of a lawyer" (as he pnts it) at Eox boro and many amusing anccdotoa he tells; H. A. Fl . IVule Fcrett, Ar. C. Jan. 21. The Inauguration. Mr. FITOR:--Your correspondent, has been in HHlvigh far several days. The Legidlaturo is composed in great pjrt of farmers.: I nevr saw more in t3re8t taken iu the proceedings. v A' ibe appointed hour, the segts were fisi ed, and ttie Attention ol ibe membera ia directed to what is going on. The peop o of the Stato showed their wis dom in tho t election of such worthy representatives. The Ioauguratioa o Got. Daniel G. Fowl, was grand success. His address is spoken of in tbe highest terms. As our chief exco t.tive, be. will be an ornament to our people, anl an honor to the SUte. He is a man of decided ability -a born or ator and as a dt:b'4teft he ia the peer of aay man. Ha enters upon, the di-. charge of his duties, earning with him the boat wishes of the peoplft'of North Carolina. Bi-pator J. A. L mgv watch es closely tbe ioterests of his'constit aents, and atienda to his duties strictly. M.-jor J. T. Yncey,: msmbtr of th? flouao of ItsprSHentatives,' ia exceed, inaly popuUr with hU fellovunenibers; Ilia bigh character-is tally recognized. He is )rsy8 in his scat, and is a useful fmembcr. . . . . The opinion seems to be that the Legislature will do alt they can for tbe old Confederate soldiers. It ought to be done. The rhen'who fought bravely i'ae battles of their country, ought to be cared fry the Staia. Wishing the CouiiiEK a hnppy and prosperous yeai, I remain Veiy truly yours, Scribh. Raleigh, N. C.Jan. 23, 1839. . Pinging Noises - - la thoenrs. sometimes a loaring, bufc zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very coia m n disease. . Loss of smell or hcarlnc ilso rtsult fruraastarrh-. 'Hood's. Sr- ifaparilla, the greet blooeUpuriSer, is a pecu'irly successful roaiftdy for this dise- se, which it cares by purityiug the blood. If 3ou suffer from catarrh, try Hold's SArsHp.-trlll., the peculiar mcd cine.' - - ' i v. .. .-.' - 1 :-. . . jC"What a graad .and glorious country this waulcj bo if all our far msis would raise all their grain, meat and stock at homer and produce 'tobacco- onlj'.aa "a surplus crapI i The chattel morlgage would, then - be & thing 'of. the past,"?: and -ringtead of a people hardened; with debt, iutlepen : donee and 'prosperity, would abqundi and our country would blossom as the rose. Let the Farmers' Alliance beucl all its energies to bring: about this happy condition of affaira.a;. The Cry-from air Quarters. - j - . ,. .:Therc i8 no leisiation ,;thatj wculd- benefit so nearly every class of people as laws that would insure good toaJa, We beseeoh therefore, tho ' legislators of. North Carolina; now assembled n6t, to let this opportunity "pass w ithnut making provisoins fornew and judi cial road system, such as will abolish this child's p'.ay work upon the public highways. Lincoln Courier - . Printers lnfc Tells. '.- ' ' The rectnt write up of Sao ford, has attracted attentioja to t, Jrouifar-vaiid wide.f"Scres of letienj ; bayo been re-celved-by people of the villse nskfng lor r" iu'ormatiou' . -about t he plrices of prnpen Y . and he probabiby- befoio tho .year closes, 'tftore wi'.l tc many 'nw xomirs jma sevtruf new eu turpriaes will' ve bavu staried oun State and General NewSfJ . ThereAyere "eight lynciiingby. mois in forth CaroHna io 1S33- ' ; ' , . Col James D. Gleno, of Gnilf.rd,' has hn nnnninfod Governor "Fawle, Adju le, Adju-I tant General of the State Guard, , A white man by the name cf Daniel C, Caraerou' wag found dead cne morninglast week atKeyse'r with a Imllet hole -Jthrough his liead ami one through his body. - On ywdneaday of last Week, near Lincoln. ton, while wood choppers were felling tree?, atree fell on ' young Mr." Johnson, and crushed Jinn to death. The deceased was about J8 years old. " , JT : Asheville is full of Uortern winter vi-it ore. - There tire about 150 at' the Battery Parlfilotel; the' other hotels andboa'rding houses are full.- - ' " Near CharLtte last week a negro woman, about eeventy years of age, iu attempting to oross the railroad track,' was run over by an engine, hurled oyer eeventy-five feet :and in standy killed. - 2 Durham appears to be aroused in the mat ter, of enforcing tlw tie local option, la wt The citizens have held a mass meeting and appointed a igilance conjmittee of-fifty who are requested to use all proper ifibrt to sup pesa violations of the law by defeating and bringing" to justice all who inay viobtie it. Our venerable fiiend, Mr. John Wyriek, informs uj that He measured a white oak tree' on the land of 'Quinton Cobb, of Guil ford co'uty, which measured 23 feet in m circumference.- This is a healthy tree for old Guilford soil. Greensboro forth S?are. Usually tii:re is little work done in the wmter, but the soui.d of-the hammer andf the saw rings4 upon the air in and around Greensboro. . j' - - We would like to see the Legislature 0.0- ing eomethirg handsome for the . disabled soldiers. Korth Carolina has made a errand history if certain unfair writers have tried to rob her, of a good portion of it. Now let her take good care of those who need her as sistance, and wno," at the peril of their lives, helped m to muke that history.- Uuther- ford Banner. Strange as it may seem to some . of our readers, we give it as our opinion that the p;oper orgaiiizalion and equipment of our State Guard is one of the most important that can, at this point in our history, claim tbe attention xf our General . Assembly. Though few in number and only imper fectly armed, Jhey have lendered valuable service to th State, nnd to them belongs much of the credit for the peace and quiet we have enjoyed. This force should be at least doubled, and every facility should be furnished for perfecting their organization. Biblical Recorder. Judge Bynum said he was determined that the selling of whiskey in Durham during the locol jption law shouid be stopped and if the parUes would plead guilty that he w-Hild continue the prayer for judgment, with the distinpt understaudin j that the par; ics should appear at each term of court until Jun 1390, and pay all costs, aed show that they had not violated the law and that if they do violate it they sball bo sentenced' to pay a fin cf 15000 and be sent to the county work house for twelve months. Durham Plant. IN GENERAL. ' ; The Exchange bank of Panlap, Iowa, has failed with c50,t00 liabi ides. Jas. F. Eagle has been inaugurated Gov ernor of Arkansas, at Lit lie Rock. Four thousand coal miners have gone on a ftrike in the Elk horn region of West Va. Gen. W. D. Washburn succeeds Senator Sabin to the United States Svnate from Minnesota.:. - ' - . The public schools at Albert Lea Minn. have been closed on account cf a diptheria epidemic. , A bridge oyer Green River at Spottsville, Ky., was wrecked, causing a loss of five lives. !' : . The Territorial treasury of Dakota is said 10 be bankrupt, or 36u,000 worse than noth iag. ; - Two small boys, Sydney Watson and Jo seph Harper, playing on the ice in the har bor at Chicago, .brke' through and were drowned.- - The Michigan Senate nd Iiouso, in joint assembly, have formally declared Jas. Mc M ill -in elected U. S. Senator to succeed Mr. Palmer. Asbuby Evans, a fi rmer, wh'rs ftrtune is estimated at 5500 GO'oy hauled himself at his home near Elkhart, Indian, becouse of the death of his favorite dog. Webb and Habbts, two despc-radoes, had a duel in the streets of-1'otr au, Indian Terri tory. - Both men were killed and a bystander seriously 'wounded.'.'. -"' .- Oue Gila Eenita, a cowboy,, desseil and paiiued as an Apache Indianmade a descent uyou Me;icatf berdcrsiivthe employ of iJom Pedro, of Montana, recently, killing five aod wounding one. ' - ' ,i ' - They have been enjoying a cold wave in the Northwtst. -At 2s'eche, Takota, the thermometor regislered 43 d"cgees below ze r(5j at 51 orris, Minn., it was 'thirty degrees below. " " "" . - - ' - - - The last annual report, of Gov Swinefort, of Alaska,' has been received at the,Iat8rior 1 department. Itta very volnruiaous, and es- (imvtes me annual resources as ajxms i awuu, 000-. - - v. - .. One hundred persons have been indicted by the Grand. J iry at ParkersJ)urp,:W Va for' illegal voting, bribery and inumiJation during the recent e'eciion. , . " . 1 . Adanyn Berk'eles, who as fliyged by the White. Caps near Sardinia, UKv laat'No yefijbtr, has brought suit agaiHbt sixteen cit i7.ea of ihown County"forlO 01 Q damages. Govenor Fleming, of Florida has issued a proclamation "ton vemng the LcgisIaUire in Epecjal Session on Feb. 5th, for the purposi? of pastng a biirprovidi g'fora fcjtato Board of health, audlsoforcoUtity boards gf heahh- xn all counues wuere it may c-e necessary. -irf-Kya coUifcL.11 tetweeu ap'as-nger and Lfreight train at Llmoodliich. James H, is J Alacdonald, Litut. Govtruor of Alictdgan; Wii iam S- Codii ane: of jiscanaba, and one - other man were instantly, killed and five se' - jwously injured. Macdonald leaves an'estate -, Rossell Saye port Ilia Wealtb. f - - A clew as to what disppiitioii Mr. Sa4 propoees to make of hia wealth was fur nished ntthe funeral ' of his 'brotheri William U. Sage, bast December iu Troy. r. He met Samuel Cbapin'htao, who- niar ried hl3, sister l'anny and wep ' uvea ti) Oneida. ' w Mr. CbflTin 'is indnendentlv riCUf and -therefore fi;ls la a position.' Io he ia also quite deaf any conversation in wbich he' engages;- is necessaa-fly carried on in- rather a loud tone' of voice;; The conversation," therefore, which he carried on with TVlr. Sage at tho-time of the funeral wa3 Jieardby a gcodmany peo ple, and the details" of it have been very indu8taiousTyTdisEribttted. v lir. -Chapui spoke point blank ; . s W v. """Brother Eussell, vou are accounted a very rich man.'" 'Why dbn-'t you retire as I did and "seek comfort, in your old , age? What is the use "of slaving along from day to day vvv hat' will- you do with all your money?" ' - 1 - ; Jlr. Saga said in reply to this that very few men- had acliieved marked- success in hfe such as he had. - Ho was the only one of '.hb name who had done eo, and his great success was his glory. " He Uas happier in harness than 'he wouldVbe out of it; and was not at ' all ready ai yet to relinquL.li tho pleasure rf aooumolatin As to'vrliat he was going" toxJo with Ins money bo said that ' the present genera tion cf the Sages would? bo well pro vided for, 'and ha proposed that hin name should be a monument that would endure- for all time. . What he "meant by this he did not explain, but "obviously it shadows forth some interesting scheme which perhaps now. is scarcely formu- lated in his mind..New . York World Interview. - - - .. X4uiie of tho Sub-Treasury, ' Passing tho sub-treasury recently I no ticed near the entrance a' number of young women whose appearance was bq peculiar that it immediately arrested my wbat peculiarity was I could hardly expliun it. Perhaps it might bo termed a nonchalance or free manner : that indi cated disregard for observaticn.: ' They had a cool audacity which, though,not brazen, was bold enough to face any op position, and though I. could- see at a glance that they were not "stage players, yet It was evident that they were in public life, and could be at home even before a crowd. ; In a ; few ' moments I saw them step up to the cashier's wu dow, where each presented a check and. drew the money, and then I learned that they were the custom liouse inspectresses, who were collecting their month's payj No wonder they had such nonchalant, resolute faces! These are the. women that coolly order a passenger into a pri vate room and strip her sufficiently o reveal fraud. These are the women who. find laces packed in bustles and diamonds concealed in tresses of hair, and I need hardly eay that they aro the terror' of smugglers. In s recent, case they found a passenger wearing a petticoat that weighed twenty-five pounds being made double so as to carry smuggled goods. These inspectresses are among the moBt useful public servants and they have almost broken up the once extensive sys tem of-woman's smugglings which men could not do, for Shakespeare says,-"to make a sweet lady sad is a sour offense.' New York Cor. Troy Times." Uerebants aad tlie Agencies. ' As the business of the mercantile agen cies i3 becoming better understood,- the attitude of the merchants toward them has undergone a very great change. It used to- be that the agencies were '; re garded as perniciousr iBpies in .the com-J mercial wcrla, and the pohte mterroga tories of our agents, asking for state ments of business standing, were looked upon as impertinent. Very often the business man, when so questioned would flatly refuse to answer. Of course this fact we communicated, as inxLuty "bound, to the creditors, who had made, through us, the inquiries, 'and tlie effect was noti to quiet any alarm that might have been felt about the debtor's condition, hut often an uncomfortablo squeezing of the merchant resulted. WIthia the last ten-l years tho agencies have been recognized as powerful and legitimate 'aids to the mercantile trade, and the questions of our agents touching the condition of this or that firm are- met with answers that are stiaightforward and, in -the maku candid and satisfactory. Whenever a business man; is knojwn'-vto'jdesue a con cealment of his affairs, tlie manifestation of that desire creates more suspicion than even a lame statements W-JL Sissorrin Globe-Democrat. v . . - - v ' Veterans of Wall Street. But few gam sufficient experience in Wall street to command success UntO they reach" that period of lifo in which they have one foot in the grave, - When tins time comes these old veterans of the street usually spend long intervals of re pose at their comfortable homes, and ia times of panic, which recur sometimes oftener than onco a year, these Void fel lows will" be eeen iin Wall 6treet, hob bling down on - tlieir canes ' to their brokers' ofnce3. - Then they always buy good; stocks to ; the extent cf tifeir bank balances, which have been permitted tosaccumulato for just such an emergency. The:,, panic usually rages until enough "of these cash purchases of stock is. made Jo aSord a big 'rake m? When? the panic has spent its force,' these bldeUows,; who have been restrng judiciously on their;: oars: In ex pectation of tho inevitable event, which usually returns with the regularity of the -seasons,! quickly .realise, deposit - their profit with their bankers, or the "overplus thereof, after purchasing niore real estate that i3 on - the up grade, -for permanent investment, and retire for another season to the quietude of ; their splendid homes and fanliesHenry Clows. . 3" " v A, Student of ie Scx. - - In tho course of ;a discussion about the Holy Writ,; recently Overheard; Jby The Bazar, a: lady remarked - that the; Bible was a history of men; that hersex -was rarery.and but incidentally mentioned, as compai ed with the space cleyoted to men. - VI confess'' she added,' vtliat it Strikes me as being most singular. There might "Lave been more said about us.? J . ' . 3 - 4-th, I ! don't - know' replied '' her friendV'Tho authors f; of the variotia books had probably studied -womankind, and . knew they d be able to speak for themselves, "r-Harper's Bazar. " , -' Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent businesa condacte(Llor Moderate Fees. - v - - Obr Office i a Opposite IT. S. Patent Qf flce. - Wa hav nn enh-iurpinrieft. all bmunen direct, hence can transact patent bnuaeew to ieatS tiroe ana at less cost tnan tnose remote zroaa Waahingtotu - - " Send model, drawing, or, photo., with deeerip- vtuu. tyb Kiviae 11 charge Our fee not patentable or not, f ree ol due till patent is secured. ' .: Obtain Patents," wita refe-- A book, " How to Obtain Patents,' noes -to actnal clients in your Stats, county, C town, eent free.- Address, - , ' - . ,C. A. GHOW 5 CO. " OyyosiU Patent Ca; Tfllat( 5, '' " I have used Patoe's'CelerV Compound and it basHad a salutary effect. Itnvlfforat ed tbe system and ! , feel Jlkea , new v nxan.Mt Uaproves the appetite and ristcllltates - digest tton.";- j.t.jdofb- ; land, Pxixaos. S. C. Paine'G f -.x. T.Celferypornp.ound is a unique- tonic, and appetizer. Pleasant to tne taste, quick In Its action, and without aay Injurious effect, it gives that rugged health ' wnich makes everytning taste good. It cures . lyspepsla aniUnndred -ttisordepas Puystclans pi-escrlha it. .. Sl.w six lor $5.00. : Druggists. t. -- Wsixs, Ricbabssqs & Co.i Btu-usgton; Vt; DIAMOND DYES CalCblor;. arrythinsf - any colon ZVfS-evtr Fait iAlwayt wrtl the I will sell goods On and Aiter - r It win payyou andeyerylsdy iho want goods tocall 2nd see THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN' - ' ( CASH AND 0 ALLTANCE5 MEN .WHO aRE PROPOSING TO ESTAIILTSII THIS , CASH SYSTEM WOULD DO WELL TO GlfE ME A CALL -AND LEARN PRICJES. - - - - I KEEP OX HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK IN WHICH ARE OYER ..-" i V' . :." , -' - .-. .. -v.'V ' . (Le Tbousand Pairs of Boots and Shcesi ' LAKGE LOT OF LADrS CLOAKS AT ABOUT COST. 1 I Need Ready Money and Must Sell; Country Produce taken At Full Prices for Goods Caw Hides, Green and Dry tanted ' , " YOTJRS !,TO PLEASE'; ' " ItOXBORO. N.C,JDec., 20th. COME RIGHT THIS'WAT IlYotfWantto -s - . - - - , - .... . . i - C-tU .0nM.sjas.0ur vr ork is done at very moderate prfcesjaird 'Vsalisfac- Special Attention Given To . Undertaking At . . . - . : - . . :' .'" - . . . c ALL PASS &-ORITOHER BROS., in the Uritcher buildihg.V.v ': lr' r : : . . . . -'.-i' - v ilAKCFAClURERS OF1 BUSINESS. AND PLEASURE VEIIICLESi Proprietors and Sole Users of , -, -f . AU-' Work Guaranteed as Represented iiliililliE3 If y qu are needing any tiling ; in the job printing Jin e call at this office. v;A ne w lpc of Stationery, sucli r as .ietfer ;and Note: Heads, Statements, lEnVeippes &c: will be m-in a lew daysr.V-Av: ; v -C VvNOELL BROS. BDrln medlclms mm ' Spring medicine means more now-a-daya than it did ten years aga The winter ot isss-89 haslert the nerves allfaggtd out. Tbe nerves must be strengtbeneditbe blood ! pwyieay-.Uyer ana bowels regulated.'- Pame8 Celery Compound th Spring tnedioina ofte-d ay does all this, as nothing else can.; ' prteribfd ly Pkyticiant, RteommmuUd, by Druggists, Bndort4d by MinUtMt, Guaranteed by the, Manufacturer to 6 . 'r Sprihg Medicine. - "In the spring ot ,is8T I vras an run down; 1 jraia. get up ta the" mprnlag with so tired a (eeltng, and was so weak that I could hardly get pound, and before I had taken it a week I felt very much better. 1 can cheefuuy recommend it to all who need a puUdipg up and strengthen, ing medicine.'' Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burungton. vt. I jirjrrn ennn NouritHeBbabietptrfecthi, '? ' tUrOQO ft HyntMniawriu: . 1st of Jan. at great lly reduced REDIT PRICES. A. RPoushebv i?-aiceBii ,.-.! .. V li;--'. - ..-' TIMES. . . .X 5 ; CINCINNATI, ' OHIO, 0- ivnv Sebhler's iXmpr&v'ed Qerfcctloft FifiK- Wheel . - -, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. r Prapriot brs.; ' Na, iy. ,.-r V. v -
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1
2
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