Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Person County Courier. "KOXBORO, N. C, April, 18, 1889, BEOGIOCS SERVICES; METHODIST. f will preach each month according to the fol low ins appointments: r- ilev's-First Sunday at 11 a m, EoxboA-Second Sunday at 11 a m, and 7 p. m. jit Ziou-Thlid Sunday at 11 a m, oak Grove- Fourth Sunday at 11a m, Providence-Fourth Sunday at 3 p m. 1 aver meeting every Wednesday mgbt.7 p. m at Roxboro. Sunday School every Sunday 9 :30 a. m. ' T. N. Iv by, Pastor. Allonsville-lst Sunday at 11 a. m.,and Satur day before at S p. m. Trinity 2nd Smidiy at 11 a. m., and Saturday before at 3 p. ni. at Hebron on Sunday 3 p. m. Mt Tirzah 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 p .m. Webb's Chapel 4th Sun lay at 11a. m., and Saturday before at 3 p. m. Hulloway'8 4th Snuday. ' j. E. Ujtekwood, Tastor. -o- BAPTIST. Kuliesns 1st Sunday, and Saturday before. Jlill Creek 2nd Sunday, and Saturday before. Koxboro 3rd Sunday at 11 o'clock A. m., aud at 7 o'clock r. m. Clement 1th Sunday and Saturday before. Koxboro rraycr Meeting every Thursday mShU J. H. TiAMBEHTH, PASTOR. Red Mountain 1st Sunday and Saturday be- 0Antioch-2nd Sunday' and Saturday before. ISetbel Hill 3rd Snndav and Saturday befo- e. Crossltoads, Halifax couaty, Va.4lh Sunday and. Saturday b. fore. a pAsxoR Court adjourned jesterday even ing. Mr. Halter Bradshor, of Par isheV Warehouse, Durham, was in town this week. Mr. John A. Baird, Sr., wa foreman of the Grand Jury, and inp.de an excellent one. Our people, so far as v.e have been able to learn, have been very favorably impressed with Judge By num. Mr, Obe Carver, of Durham, was shaking hands with his many friends in Koxboro the Gist of the week. Mr. E. R. Betts, of the Banner "Warehouse, Danville, Va., gave us a pleasant call while at Court this week. Tim smallest crowd in town last Tuesday that was ever seen here Tuesday of Court; but guess it was owing to the bad weather. Last Tuesday the Bar met and passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Jas, F. Terry . resolutions will appear m our nest issue. Peculiar in medfeal merit and wonderful cures Hocfd's Sarsapar-vU-.. Now is the time to take it, for now it will do the most good. Mr. Tyre Glenn, of Yadkin county, has been appointed by Presi lent Harrison Marshall for this district, in place of Col. Dave Settle. The appointment is said to be a good one. Mr. W. E.Whi'e, of Mebane, N. C, was in town this week, rep resenting the Pine Island Guano, lie has an ad. in this paper, be sure end read tne testimonials he pub lishes. Mr-W-M. Faulkner informed ns this week that there were about 100 hands at work on the Lynchburg i'c Durham railroad near Harmony, Va. , and also another squad between there and South Boston. We wore glad to have a call from Mr. S. B. Coleman last Tuesday He was here representing the Farm ers' Alliance Warehouse of Durnam. and said they were doing tho best possible for the farmer. Messrs. IV. T. Daniel and J. C. Hasten, of Oxford, were in town th first of the week. Their many friends were glab to welcome them back, and also to hear that they are succeeding quite well m their new home at Osfoid. Mr. Joo Lunsford, who repre eent.8 the New Johnson Warehouse, at Oxford, gayo us a call last Tues day, and said tho New Johnson was just fairly a booming. lie reported all grades selling well. JSee their ad. in another column. From nearly every s ction of the county comes the news of destructive forest fires which were raging in the different sections last week. The dam age to old fields and timbers was very gi eatia some localities. Our towns nan Mr. H. C. Barnett, lost a lot of fine fire wood which he had cut and Etacked np, besides considerable damage to his old fields. Mi3F0ktue rarely comes alone. Hi you have caught cold be careful t quickly relieve that paio, be it exter nal or internal. Warrier's Log Cabin Extract is the best, safest, most reliable reme dy for internal and external use. Two sizes. Price $1. Our thanks are exteuded Mr. Eugene G. Harroll, Secretary of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, for a complimentary certificate of membership in the Assembly. The Sixth Annual Session will be held in the Teachers' Assembly Building, at Moreheid City, N. C, June 18th to duly 2nd, 18S9, and Hon. Z. B. Vance is expected to deliver the opening address. The Atlantic Hotel will furnish board to ill meni 'hers of the Assembly at only $li)0 Jer day during the session. i-We extend our thanks to the Committee of Invitations,- of the Guilford Battle grouud Celebration, for an invitation to be present at the anniversary exercises, to be held May 4tb. Whitaker & Holin will sell you marble work, Tombstones, &c, 10 per cent, cheaper than you can get ihem anywhere else. Jarble works at Durham and Oxford. Prompt attention given to orders. Address to either place. Bring this notice with other dealers published prices, and save money. WHITAKER & HULIN. Durham, N. U. Ticket Nominated. At the Convention called for last Saturday evening to nominate a ticket for Mayor and Town Com missioners, Mr. A. II. Foushee was called to the chair, and John A Noell requested to act as Secretary. After the object of the meeting had been stated by Mr, J. S. Merntt, the following ticket wa3 nominated: For Mayor, W. H. Williams; Town Commissioners, S. B. Wiustead, W. E. Webb, S. P. SattOi field, K. A. Pass, and John A, . Noil ; Town Constable, George T. Barch. Person Superior Court. Court was opened at half past 2 o'clock Monday evening, Judge Bynum presiding. He failed to arrive before noon. The fault, he said, in his charge to the Grand Jury, was ou account of the failure of the road overseers to put up sign-boards at the cross roads, consequently he got lost and was delayed several hours. His Honor's charge to the Grand Jury was plain aud practical, and iu regard to the condition of the public roads in tho county, was very em phatic The Slate Docket was quite large, but composed mostly of cases of little interest. Tho following were sentenced to the Penitentiary: Logan Meadows, white, larceny 5 years; John Lauieve, whith, larceny 1 yar.; John Farrar, colored, larceny 4 years; Bob Satterfield, colored, forgery, 2 years. The Civil Docket was called Wednesday rnorniDg. All cases ol any interest were either continued or referred. Court adjourned Wednesday even ing. ."he following lawyers were present: John W. Graham and Solicitor Strnvhorn, of Hilisboro; George N. Thompson,. of Leasburg, J. A. Long, of Graham; A. W. Gra ham, of Oxford, L. M. WarlicK, of Milton; R. B. iSoono and J. J.'Laus dald, of Durham; and C. S, Winstead, N. Lunaford, J. S. Merritt, W. W. Kitchin and J. T. Strayhorn of the home bar. Danville, Durham, Oxford and Heuderson tobacco markets were represented. Owing to the disagreeable weather the usually large business done in horse trading wa3 cut dowu to a very small scale. The Patent mediciue men and the Brethren of the Press were also very scarce. Roxboro's Railroads. Below we copy a short article from the Charlotte Chronicle, in which Roxboro gets a good send off. Rox boro certainly h;i3 a bright future. The Chronicle 073 : "By Christmas of '89 Person county, hithtrto without a mile of railroad, will have two lines. One is the Atlantic & Danviile, running from Danville to Norfolk. This cats the northwest corner of Person. I'ne other is the Lynchburg & Dur ham, running from Lynchburg with Savannah as its prospective terminus This almost divides the county of Person, ard in a fe-v days will havi nearly 1,000 hands at work in this county. The certain prospects of a railroad has infused new life into the people. Never before was there such $ failurs in tobacco as there was last year, but in spite of this, tobacco ware houses are going np in Roxdoro New, elegant residences aie being built; the streets widened, and Rox boro has started on to become the queen town of the bright tobacco ejection of middle Carolina. Invest ments at Roxboro will most surely PINE ISLAND. Dr. W. W. Cozart, of Granville county, sold at the Centre Warehouse on April 12th 1889, three lots of To bocco made with "PINE ISLAND GUANO" at thjo following prices: One Lot at 68 cents per pound; One Lot at 85 cents per pound.; One. Lot at One Dollar per pound; au average of $82.50 per hundred. ' Who can beat it? The finest crop of Tobacco grown in IjranviHe county made by "PINE ISLAND." A word to the wise is sufficient. ' , , Whose heart is full, his mouth run. nev.h over. Whoever has used Warner's Log Cabin PLAS TERS has his heart filled with gratitude and he proclaims to the world its superior ity to all other plasters. Try it Cheapest and best. Died. At the home of her nephew .Mr, L. P. Frederick, in Person "county, on the 6tlday of March, 18S9, JUiss Martha B. Walton, aged 84 years. She was a consistent member of Lee's Chapel M. E. Church about 50 years, being, perhaps, its oldest member. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Truly a good woman has gone, we believe, to join her friends in the Glory Lund. Mrs. Annie P. Riley, wife of T. J. Riley, died near Caldwell Ihststute, OraDge county. N. C, on the 13th inst., m her 33rd year, leaving her little infant one month old. Mrs Riley was taken ill in the night and did not live many hours. She was a consistent member of Berry's Grove church. Mrs. Riley was the grand daughter of Aunt Janette Wilson, aud both were buried at Little River at the same time. It was touching to the hearts of all that beheld the scer.e; it being a circumstance that perhaps never witnessed before grandmother and granddaughter both lying corpses side by side. Mrs. Ed- ney Hall mu3t have a'very trying time, haying lost her mother and daughter both the same day. She was standing by her mother's dieing bed when the messenger came to tell her of her daughter's death. She has our heartfelt sympathy, but she should not forget that the Lord promises that all things shall work together tor go-d to those that love h:m. Died at the residence of Thomas H. TFilson, iu Little River township, near Caldwell Institute, Orange co. , ou the 13th iust. Aunt Janette Wilson aged about eighty years and two months. Aunt Janette hud been lingeriug for three or four years with old age. She bore her soffeiings with a christian-liKe faith, and passed away quietly. She was a member of Little River Presbyterian church. Thos. II. Wilson and wife will be re warded in Heaven, and deserve much creJit for the care and kindness which they showed their mother da ling her illness, iu administering to lie wants until she was called to the home above. May her many friends aud relatives through faith in Christ be enabled to bear the last of their departed frieud, for tho Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord. My friends will pleape take notice that I have moved to the new shop recently built by Pass and Critcher Bros., where I will be pleased to serve them in future. Thanking you for your patronage in tho past and hoying a continuance of the same in the future. I am Veay Respectfully, T'hos. Coleman. North Carolina a Grand Do main. Anl the Old North State ia a grand JuiriaiE rich in its broad acres, rich id its timbers and minerals, rich in its water powers and waterways, aDd blessed with a thousand advantages denied to other sections. Sh is today working gold mine3 in fhirty-ont counties and sil . er mines in five others. She mines anl'Ki-ti kets seven-eighths Of the mica used ia the United States. She supplies this countiy with the ernory of commerce. She has 112 va rieties of native timber which are usable and marketable. Stie has 176 varieties of minerals. She has water power estimated at 3.000,000 horse power. Shecan grew any grass, fruit or vegetable known to the United States. Sao ha3 an honest, conserya tive administration, a low death rate, a high stanim-d of morality, and ia no State in the Uni'ju is the law more respected or more closely obeyed. 15he has the coal and iron and timber-to invite manufacturers theclimate and nn which promise the best reward to the farmer. So much for the State at large. M Quad, in Detroit Free Press Beware of Ointments for Ca tarrh that Contain Mercury. as Mercury will surely destroy the sense orf-smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phys icians, as the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Citarrh Cure, manufactured by P J. Chenej & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercu ry, and is taken internally, and act? directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces cf the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure youget tie genuioej it is taken iuternally and made in Toledo, Okio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. j"Sold by Druggigf, price 75c per bottle. j-You ean buy good3 about low enough now, at . . - " A "R. TTomirsE S Cncan Cash Store. Education in Person County. The article in last week's Courier, written by Rev . J. E. Underwood, cm education in Person, is worthy pf the careful perusal of every parent in the county. Moife sush articles will do good. Ignorance is well nigh inex cusable in this age of progress and thought. The community wbich does not take an interest in education al matters will ere long find that it has made a fatal mistake. The man who is too miserly to spend a few dollars upon the mental training of his chil dren will, perhaps, liye to see those children '-hewers of wood and drawers of water, instead of an ornament and blessing to their commuBity. The man who would endeavor to estimate the value of an education in dollars and cents is narrow-minded, and des void of those noble impulses and lofty sentiments which should characterize God's noblest handiwork.' The only means by which to insure an education to the children of Person is by patron izing the private schools of the county, as the public school system ol our State cannot be relied upon in this im portant matter. We wish to make no unjust fling at tree-schools and free school teachers, they do some good where the people are too poor to send their children to school otherwise, yet the very idea of a m;in who is able to send his children to school ten months in the year relying upon a two months free-school is absurd, and contempti ble! No man who loves his children as he should will be found guilty of such gross negligence. We doubt not but that our present tree-school system has done harm m many localities by giving many stingy parents an excuse for not sending to a subscription school. Farmers of Person, you cannot afford to allow your children to grow up in iguorancej simply because you think you cannot spire their labor from the farm without making a little sacrifice. If necessary, make the sacrifice, and your children in after years will heap blessings upon your names for having so done. - Tne farming class have been imposed upon more than aDy other class, and have had les3 influence in public matters than any other class in proportion to their "numbers. T7hy? It can be accounted for only from the fact of their having less education than any other class. Everyone ad mits that the farmers are a noble class ot men. They constitute the bickbone and sinew of our commonwealth, and are the true supporters or mankind. They constitute that great conservative class of citizens who insure prosperity, for some time at least, to our free institutions. There is no clas3 of men who are more willing to respond to the calls ot their country in time of need, leave their home., and go forth iu buttle and spill their blood in the defense ef right. Tr.e farmers, on the whole, are the best hearted, truest nd bravest of our cit-zns, yet why is it that their wishes have so otten been ignored in the past, and even rutnlessly trampled underfoot The reason cud be given in one word, ignorance. They nave been ignorant of their rights and privileges, &nd have not education ouough to formulate laws best adapted to their busiaess. Resolve then to give your children the most thorough edu cation you possibly can under existing circumstances, Remember that your young boys will in a lew years be intrusted with all the nghrs, powers and pritileges cf American citizenship. How can they vote intelligently unless they have .some education? How can the most sanguine patriot expect a good government to continue to exist when the average voter i so deplora bly ignorant. What Person needs toilay above all tilings is more.educa tion amons; the maes8 of her people. That will do them more good than he reduction of indirect taxes, and more good than eyen a railroad. Those others, of courst-ara very important, but not to be compared in importance to having first-cliiSs schools throughout the county. It doe3 no g od to tbeo- izs in regard to this matter. All admit that an education is a sine qua non, yet how few are willing to go to any expense to obtain it for their children Your children will remain ignorant unless there are schools for cbem to attend, and there . certainly will never be 'good schoolXunless you will offer inducements sufficient to justify competeni teachers in taking barge of them. Let the people of Person wake up in regaid to this grand subject, and resolve to do better in the future than they hve in the p?st. "M. C. Thomas, Ja. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her lAto. It was just aa ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, out it Bayed iier lire. She was in the last stages ot consump tion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could only liv a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. O a a piece of wrapping pa per the read of Dr. King's New Discov ery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a largo b ttle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better tier, continued its use aad is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump; weighing 140 pounds. Fcr fuller particulars send stamp to W. EL Coe, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free atR. A. Mbr ton & Co's. drug store, A Relie of the Revolutionary - War. - A musket will be carried by a mem ber of the company, of Continental at he celebration; of :. the battle ground of Guilford Court House tins year which was in. the bands of a .Gran vide county soldier at' that battle in J781. Wtnston penteneL. - . The Point of Singular Omis sion. People tell U3 to boom the town, and to ttll the people of bur many advantages, and encourago them to come here to do their trading. But they never thmk of the all important part, which should be to hand us a V or an X and say put me in an advertise ment. We are willing to do two thirds of this work, but we think they ought to supply the other third. You know it takes three-thirds, t make a whole. Washington Progress. Bucklin'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, "Clcer3, Salt JRaeuni, Fe yer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands' Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erupe tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. R, A. Morton & Co. The University Centennial. The Commencement at the Universi ty of North Carolina next June prom ises to be one of the most interesting, if not the most interesting, ever held at that institution. Just one hundred year3 ago. the charter of the University. was granted by the General Assembly I ot North Carolina. Since that time', barring the days when this beautiful land of the South was convulsed in the mortal throes of civil strife, the old University has been foremost among the educational institutions of the country. Charlotte' Chronicle. Setting The Sights Too High For The Game. The State Board of Education held a meeting at Raleigh Tuesday and voted the blue-back spelling book out ot the public schools of the State. This is the end of education in North Carolina, fo far as the public schools schools are concerned. They can in troduce ''Harrington's Speller and Elementary Evader Combined" if they want to, as the News- snd Observer savs they will; but a State Board of Education which doesn't know that Webster's blue back aud a limb from a persimmon tree are necessary ad juncts to the education of a North Carolina boy has set its sights too high for the g-ime. Statesville Landmark, Eupcpsy. This is what you ought to have, ib fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars art spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. "Wc guarantee that Electric Bit ters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia md;install instead eupep3y We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all disaases ot liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at K. A. Morton & Co's., druggur. Unealled-For Letters. A list of letters not called for: A. H. LkidJy, Branch Saunders. Miss Sarah H. Stterfie'cL Persell & Co. Miss Anna Woods. A. H. Lindly. Lua Wdtking, C. A. McDonald. Miss Lucy i?iton. Miss Linda Haliway. Miss Hannah B. Gran. Richard Green. libert Crowder. E. A. Boon. E. D. Bland. Letter From Caldwell. Mr. Editor: If you will allov me space m your paper, as it naa oeen a bng time since I have seen anything from around here, I will give you a few short dots. We are having some nice weather siucc the blizzard of last Saturday passed over, and soon the earth will be clothed with the flowers of Spring, which cheer the heart of every individual. The farmers are busy getting ready for planting corn, and are well nigh done breaking their newgrounds lor tobacco, notwith--standing the exceeding low prices which they are gettisg for that which they have already tnida. People are looking forward for better times. It is hoped that they will not be deceived in their expectations. We were much su-p-'ised this morn ing to hear of the death of Mn3. Annie Riley, wife of T.J.Riley. She was apparently well yesterday (Friday,)! and when she retired she waa taken with a p'un in her left arm and sbooil der along in tlie niglit and passed away m a few minutes. She was about 33 years old. In about two hurs after the death of Mrs. Riley, Mis. Janette Wilson, her grandmother dkd, nged about 79 years. I You will hear irom me again 30on. Tom Short. CaldweU Tnstitvte, JX. C.Apr. lS, '80. To The Editor r lease inform your reader that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured, " I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy who have con sumption if they will send me their express and postoffice. address. Respect fully, T. a". Slocum, LJ". C. 181 Pearl st, N. Y. News From Hester's Store. Mb. Editor: What shall I writs to interest you and your readers Spring with it 8 multiplicity of flowers and myriads of birds is here and we have been having some fine weather, though today is cold and rainy enough to give things a "set back" for a fow dsys, at lease. - The wheat crop in this section is looking well, muclfbetter than we have eyer seen it at thiseaeoa of .the year, and bids fair to make a good yield. Tobacco plants are plentiful and with good weather will soon be large enough to plant. Some of our farmers" are through planting corn, while others say they are not iu a hurry to plant, preferring to wait until the ground gets warm. The farmers in this community seem to be rather lato in ordering their guano supplies this season, but we suppose there is no time lost about it- Mcthinks-it would be better, if they would so conduct their fanrs as not to need any commercial fertilizer. Some say it can't be done. JbutT think they are mistaken. Oae thing certain, the people of this country will have to "turn over a new leaf," if they do noi, some of them will soon be un&b'e to turn themselves over. Double Creek Farmers' Alliance, which . holds its meetings at Salem church, is succeeding finely. It num bers between sixty and seventy mem., bers, influencial men of this commu. nity. We leirn with mudi pleasure that our good friend, Mr. D. W. Bradsher, of Gsrdonton, has a good school at Clem ent church. We hope he will succeed in building up a permanent school. He is competent and enterprising and deserves success. Quite a number of ladies and gentle men visited the palatial home of J. L. Brooks, Esq., last evening and rest assured we naa same good music 1 . both vocal and Instrumental. They are members of Prof. Andrews' class at Clement. Rev. S. Y. Brown, than whom there is not a better man to be found, is now making his home with our neigh" bor, Mr. B. F. Hester. He wid furnish anyone with religious literature who wishes to buy, as he is now on- gaged in selling books. He can supply the people with any good book they may want. But enough fox the present. S. Hester's Store, N. C, April 16, 1889. ;FWA. Foushee is selling goods specially low, since he adopted the fQch SIiTQfom Anril 1 Vftn will Tint. VWJU OVUM, F ' -1- V. V ..... usv have to help pay for bad debts, flaThe Cash System is best for buyer and seller also, and to prove that it is best, for the buyer, just call at A- R. Foushee's Cheap Cash Store, and you will be apt to make your purchases .there. FOR. THF, BZ.OriT, Sif- Weakness, MiU::u, ludigesLlo:-. and Biliousness, tnke mtowxs irsor; utttj.rp. It cures quirkly. Yor sftto by au Uca;c;G iu medicine, ties tho genuine. AT COST. From r.ow until disposed of. we will sell our entire stock of Hardware at cost. J. A. Carver & Co. Do you want to save money? If so, when you need anything in the drug line, call at R. A. Morton & Co's Drug Sture. FOIt DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron Sitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it S1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Just received at R. A. Morton & Co's, a large lot ot nrst-class novels, in p oper covers, which will be sold cheap for cash. Now is the time to pnt your gar deiiS; you cm-get all the seeds you want at R. A. Morton & Co's. Notice. On the 2oth day ol May 1889 in Iront ol tbe Courthouse tloor in Roxboro I will sell at miu u. aiipt.ion to the highest bidder the lot ol land formerly owned by Rosetta Hargrove-, and sold bv me as her Administrator, to make real estate - n, - r i. unln..A : a 1, - asseis. -lerms ou chbu uaiaucc iu u uiuul'Us with bond and good security and interest irom date of sale. Thin land ia near the Gallows Hill in the Burburbs ef the town and adjoins the lands of J. a, Long and others and contains 2 acres more or less. . , R. A. Pass, Commmissloner and Administrator of Rosetta Hargrove. I am now receiving my spring stock of Millinery goods, and am prepared to furnish Hats, Bonnets, and anything else in my line, ot the latest styles at re markably low prices. This department will receive special attention. Miss Pallie Yancey, who has spent several seasons in Baltimore, pre paring herself for the millinery and dress making business is with me and will give her special attention to trim ing and fitting suits for her customers. am a "Tv A NT r-T- m I v 1 1 h1 1 1 TJr VinTTft o of anri-mncr rmtiifv n hfl : will dft stamping at reasonable prices- and on short notice. Gall and see ns. ' ; .. ;:r; - - d , " ' NOTICE TO INCORPORATORS OF THE -ROXRORO LAND AND LOAN COMPANY. To J. A. Long, J. C . Pass, ol Roxboro, N. C, r. Y. eooper, ol Henderson, N. c, E. I.. Evans, ot Sonth Boston, Va-and A. W. Now nn. of Lynchburg, Va; , Yon will each take notice that on tae 1st Siomlay in May. 1889, the incorporators, of the Roxboro' Land and Loan Company," wilt meet m the office ol j, s. Merritt, in the town ol noxboro', N. C, lor the purpose ol organizing under the provisions ol the acta ol. the late General Assembly ol North Carolina, charter ing said Company; the requirements -of the 6aid act permitting organization having been complied witlu; This the 27th ol March, 1889. J. S. MEEHITT, one ol the Incorporators. E.A.10RT0N&C0., DRUGGISTS, Roxboro, - - - IT. Dealers in Pure DRUGS, C. MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, NOVEL8. STATIONERY. , OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, and everything generally kept in a First-Class Drug Store. Physicians present tions accurately compounded at thg very lowest prices, as times are hard. For the money we will sell Drugs cheaper than was ever known before ia Roxboro. Call and, be convinced. Garden Seeds cf all Kinds. Your Friends, R. A. MORTON & Co. W. T. Pass, It. A. Pass. w. t. pass & co: DEALERS IN HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Roxbobo, N. C. We keep on hand at all times 'LOUR. MEAL, BACON, COFFEE, SUGAR, LARD, FISH, MOLASSES, Corn & Rye Malt, CANNED GOODS, FRENCH & PLAIN CANDIES, Nuts of All Kinds, which we sell remarkably low prices. Our motto ia to "Live and Let Live." We have recently added to our business and which will be an import ant feature, that of keeping HAY, CORN, BRAN, &c, &c to feed stock, which will be sold at remarkably low prices. A Car Load of Hay and Corn will be in this and next week. Winter and Spring Seed Oats. When in neeJ of such ca'l and see us. YOURS VERY TRULY, W.T.PASS&CO.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1889, edition 1
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