Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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EJ10K3 THE-' LILY "AKLi THE ROSE. A Mly prOTT beside :fosa. - ' A s" -' 7 ' Each rvgal fciwer its royal rival soorolnj; Qn, reel a, nicy at eayUhtVciosrv . - The oiiwr nalo in sr;jesi hint of morning. ?a 5 As'tfena wenttoV. eatiV foolish flo!?- More jealous of the other's lieauty cowing. From tiirly liuivn ti sunset fcour -TurueJ ever from itsr neighbor's peau!?t glovi;ig - ' . " ;. 7 r ,: Oue day a lover chanceiiihat wag: "Alt liose!" lie eried. "thy burning Moad retl blushes Are kucIj a o'er Jier pale cheek p!ay When to. it from her heart the lore tide rushes ' The lorer plucked the rose, and tha Tlia pearly iuly on its Mum a drooping Engaged bin covins:, glances, when He juic-kly o'er the jealous flower was stooping, ' "Ah, Uly palelfoydazrilng:t0iiWi Xs like her cbeek whene'er the warm blood rushes Dack to her heart In quick delight - To tell It v. hy that cheek had need of blush- " ' V ' ' The Lily, clings beside the ISose, Both royal flowers her i-egal fomx adorning; Kor which to spare the niaiden knonfs She loves' liem both, nor either flower Is scorning. . -Allen .0. BJselow In Buffalo Sunday Express. rOORSAL. I kee) on -thinking of those who .are born into misery, who never know anything save misery, and who can not possibly bo rescued from misery. The sight of them used to lacerate my heart, and now, when I can consider most things with composure, it seems queer when a fortunate phrasemonger tellsine that a few millions of miser ables more or less do not matter. I have known joy. Ah 1 God, have I not? Through the splendid hush of the right I have walked on and on, because I could not sleep for the de- .... .1 lir-ht. nf lnnfr: ana tne Dourinjr oi the moonbeams quickened my D . " A - . like wine. But those pretty sensations .can only be felt by people who have food inside them, audi shelter to stay in when their rapture3j slacken. Do any of the kindly, optimistic people ever try to imagine the course of a bleak life? One wild morning, about 4 o'clock, wheh powdery snowj was .dancing in wreathes over the iron ground, I found a poor chap squatting in a recess out King's cross way, ana he coughed with a hacking click that was u-lv. tie wore me remains oi a summer ami hn overcoat; he had no shirt. was dyxng or consumption. dying on that cruel road, with a wind blowing enough to cut you in two; 1 did not ask his opinions on the joys of life. - Then take the case of Sal Fleming. Sal was married to a good fellow, who had a laborer's job in a timber yard, and the people in the long'tumble- " down street thought that the couple were rather well off, for Jerry Flem- ing had 11 shillings and sometimes 12 shillings per week; and Sal could have a .turn at' wood chopping almost -whenever she liked to ask for it. So when the neighbors came to borrow a spoonful of tea or the iron- saucepan, they would say. "It's well to be you," and then they -would give details con cerning their own men's ill luck. In the street of eighty-four houses, there was only one clock, and that stood on Jerry's mantlepiece; it could not al ways be depended upon to go, but it had never been in pawn, and that fact balanced every flaw in its character. Then there was a crib and a stool and irtro. hn.tra n.n1 a bed. which had orig inally been oblong, and some crock ery. No wonder the women -thought of Sal's house as a desirable establish ment. It was said that the back room contained a chest of drawers, and that in these drawers there were tablecloths and sheets, but it is unwise to receive extravagant rumors. Sal was not good looking, but hSr rude face. with its dull, kind eyes, was n6t unpleasant to see. Sue cared very Little for talk ing, as she never joined the line of matrons who stood at their doors, skirling like gulls on fine evenings. Nor did she like the public houses at .either end of the street One was a flaring place where the landlady wore black satin, the landlord talked about his trap and the barman wore a white shirt; the other was a recking hole kept by a beetle browed person, who looked oily and corpulent j(you Jiever see ' an ill fed publican in those quar ters, more than you do elsewhere). Sal Went once a week to the beetle browed man's establishment, and that was on Sunday at midday, and Jim went on Saturday night; the amount which they paid weekly t;o the beetle browed one was fourpence,, so you could not call them intemperate. Now, 'there was a slow, dull sort of happiness in all this, and, if one had asked Sal how she fared, she would have said, "I can't complain. We get our grub and a piece of meat Sundays, and we can put a shillings or two away. inere s many wouia swop witn us. To give . the optimists pleasure. may say tliat trom b to 10:15 on urday mgnt was a good time for Sal: ana she sometimes came very dear smiling. She1" and Jerry walked out into the great, ..broad, main street;! Jerry lit his clay and cocked his hat with a most rakish air: Sal wore her gray shawl," and some of ther 'neigh bors said thev were toffs. The oil lamps stank and fluttered; the liawk--i era bawled hoarsely; the awful mu-! sic of thousands of voices being in the air. like suppre;3sed thunder, and ihe brooding hazo from many breaths Whirled into weird shapes that formed and undulated in the blurred ghrn- meringa of toe lights. Sal had a trifle of the gambler's excitement while .choosing; the meat for next day, and ' jerry ieit ail wie aignity oi a connois- combination of words n which' he aC seuras he called his silent , partner's ' fiuired .was an amazing - romance - to atteotion to various . things. "YooSal, and ? think-she njustnave'4augh oai, wnen you, turns round, just see., this show yere. Ain't that a show.o' : .everything. -- - . v, Un Sundays Jerry had nothing to do, -and; he steeped himself iuo pleasure oi .easujg nis muscles to an extent which might damage my toeoiy if I had nothing more to sav: "I T 11 ' 1 T , . " ne could not read, and he could not 00 1 AflCWTt' m&M KtSa WANTED FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN. ton life ever writ- per day. We eturter for Tha W. E. DIB61.E PUB CO.rcrncTnnaii:o. want an Asent in every iorn. sii w ,.. ..i ,i..,.i CO., Clnclpnat aartMlaaat. luniliilniuinii. pmU for tftar wld. V.IIIDD H I III U.1 .... nn. . . " . .71 MAM W 951 ULBU1 HI V. COLLEGE. KEWARK. NEW JERRRY. , J?ore poftiUnns for crailttatvi .-than alt other School , forablnnl. Larfreat Southern patronage. Liie Scholar. b(P 40.- Write for circular.. . ArtHrpsi, illri T S(Vi ri mi Ii rwr I I citto 1 1 AM f hn c-" Vv ' v,v.n..M -mnn,nAl - i F hAw ' f-Jnl nn ' I js. lV I v i 1 . there poker in arf a minute," and so were not amused; Jho'suit which Sai l on the ground floor." - hard w v, ttnu tuuuyut oerry was arum, col a inenaiy lauoress to compounu ies, x oio. , i corams? 1 understand newspapar language, but bis mate. Joo ,roni3, the JUaJsyker, lrans- hU'J "the; history of the-more-select murders to hira. "She'ups atid sbe: tJZ! w bb!,' Xou ein vnever gom , near uiv 1."". ' f ' - - . i . . ' ULi " .'i T-'i .... . . . I lV blooiijinlwell FK-e n't. .li.--.?.Vni.ier Quick gestures and the snaky dash eball she says; 'or'ray swell father'll st Icnock tous of stuffin' out o' you. i m i. .TfcT a . j;i ihaH,, says he; , -anti rbe?xuts mtbhis pistii.atid he corpses -her, and then ne tries the same on bissetf, and misses, and now lies iu ;the horspitaL" Tlius w,ould jMr. Toms Vary- theJauguao of : the reporters, Ja Jerry's great solace ment. Tli friends did iiot understand politics. Jerry explained his theories thus: ''One orthe blokes' round Berr n) nrhnn' " 1 1 tv-us n-havin' my Wto' gi'uu,.dinner f time, and he sez, 'If you iiave a bit ; left, mate, I don't miitil bavin' of it. : ' Rq : 1 goes him halves, and then he 62z, ' VVe il be all right soon. 1 am t naa a hswerfora fortnit: butaswell gent ifioutknbw what they call him, but he's one,o' jibem what sends the per lice and the, swaddles over the water and things and he sez we'll have wotesl I sez: 'Did the cova give: you no-igrub? If lie lidw't give you, no grub; what's the good of Iiis jorf' . and Jerry spoke no more. ' And so the jrood da vs went on until Sal's boy was borri. Sne used to look at the baby by the hour, and her eye's had a mysterious yearning in lhem ; -Irar ; ; cold face grew soft in its plainness, and she acquired a look" of. quiet pride : very different from her old dim neu' ! trality. The youngster grew nicely, ! and ho was a source of much somber i fflee to Jerrv. The man used to light uDhiir pipe and smoke in' the gloomy I ii i .i- , i front room, while his son sprawled desperately round on the flgor, and he thought it was rum that he fever knew how pretty a ehild was before If he strolled on to the pavement with the r". UhA t-rr m his arms, the costera and the match girls used to chaff him as they passed. "Wait till you aves my lot; r i. i t t i i ill. i be hisself ?" and so dn. Sal liked all ihis' :. i r-i,v iiui t ivor. nnrsinV her hahv-she had a nosition in the world. She never kissed Jerry, u u. . ii ci i,: !,. iXt ' and say, "You're a proper od bloke. I rubbed your two shirts through while you was a-holdin' , the kid. Come, then?" and then she would nuz tle her hard face to the baby's neck in ecstatic abandonment. "When tlie youth tried to walk, he took the or thodox two steps and "came - down. uui sue iiuuiu oiau uiui kiu uic ui,ii After this he looked jsound for piau dits,-and Jerry alwa; rays gavo a, grunt ; a sovrin and L 11 worjf ttout that way. ;it nnrl ! Mv kid's dead, and I wants to nut him of laughter, while looked proud. ' The more the baby tumbled, thejnoro fresh and entranc ing Jerry found the performance. "How ho do flop, to be sure !" he ob served again and again, and at length, with a look of triumph the look of thexKuccessful author he said: "He can have hi.i proper name, but I'm goin' to call him Flop. See?" "All right," said Sal, and she humored the man's whim. As fcr Jerry, he made the lives of h?3 clunns buroensomo by explaining hsw tkjs humorous con ception first occurred to him, because even six times was not quite enough for him to tell the anecdote to ono au ditor. There are other parental bores besides Jerry. But the good days had to go. Jerry got hit by a winch handle; he took ho notice at the time, and earned on the usual dull round, till he was bothered I by a queer swelling on the hip, with a ! slight pain, which was just cjiough to prevent mm from quite enioving his usual o-ames with Flon. The trouble in-L creased, until he took a dav off and i limned to the bospitaL case was ; . . . - - remarkable, and it wr.s s at last settled , that Jcn-y should undergo an ojiera- tion, which happened to be of a terri-1 ble character. Sal could not cxacdy.1 understand what had taken place, but: she trembled when she saw her man's : palo, yellowish fao on the pillow in ; that nra ward, and she covered, her eves with her apron when Flon order-' ed his father to come and have laveagame. Jerry's life was saved, but he was not. good for much in the svav of wo rk when he came out, and during his second stav'iu hosnital he diKl: and Sal saw him nut awav. She sie-hed'a little when the man said: "Ccme. ! ma'am," for she felt as if she should ) stop there ; and then she went along carrying Flop, who tried to di-aw her into talk. Sal stifled her moans so as not to frighten the babbler, and she put mm down wnen they got clear of ed then ; for Jer-; the vans. Sho moaned ry had beei kind, and' never hit her. , axid she was going to tlie room where his nine and his clot.hpa lav All (h evening bal never spoke but - once, - and that was when the neighbors tried to comfort her; then shemade answer, "It ain't no good talking poor j old Jerry's gone, and he was a good chap, and I got to work for-the kid to- t. t . . morrer." She woke often rin the night, and when she did "she patted Flop's soft legs and whispered to her self, "His father's gone, and'J got fo go to work to-jnorrer."; . r- V Sal grew fonder of Flop now, and she used to falro him with ViAr f.r thn shed where shTworked. ' f : There was not rauch money to. be ! " tt on4 causing. U to made at the. yard, but Sal nevemissed bere to hisj hair, and then wash it 0ne.houroovertimonhat:could be.f,.9; reaching home got soshemadeupthe rentandman:, fe5 Jfetf Very id aged to give Flop plenty of, bread and .Snfete4 eV treacle; and sometimes ahaif;; pmt of milk. . He was a sham little fellow, i and htf learned"tosort thesawn iniecea ; of wood, and pitched them into the 'baskets with great' cdee.; He tliouffht it the best of all - his mother's gshjes. ThenThe learned to chatter f "(every new ed mwai'dly, for she .-used.- to repeat .tho' amazing stories ip the-' girls or the . . 1Jr .vu, wuuS iu .uv vMwuujf but poor Sat had several times : seen ) pretty f little , children :i of the !;upper class, tnd she Wanted Flop to be up to the mark, -- 'Like a ; bloomin V rain- po,r," said! Pinky and Tindeedl Flop was very splendid- Sal thought the 4 ent buiiiSe8 conducte for Moderate: Feess.1 Ooorncr is Opposite S. Patent OFrrc-. and we can sncuro patent iu lesa tiiao thaa tho--: remote from Washington, -. - .; - v -. '6od model, drawing-or plVcto., wioVtlescrij t'.on,-.- We ad vino, if Datoniahift or not. rfrce '4jh: charge Onr fee not dne till Isatent ia eeenrea. :? A PAMPHttT, iiow to Obtain Patent)1," y.i names of actual cttunts Ja your Etata, couatyj t town, cent free. JLflUrc-Ji, : Bnt tjt ar-A. 'ziy jt-. 11 Pai blue aerge knickerbockers -and green tunic miito a -match fcr a scarlet belt, aud siio reckoned the whole- arrange- ment;:trul7? ranshmg in geueraief- iwt oiTbe woman's heart huncered after W little one; ebe was Bdent, but of .lir-bead as-be.-kibiiWere jfluuo m-utiiHe vuum ..w 1,,".v, mi vF linn fcilif nnrl shn lmrwm'GTl the foreman so witeouslv to Jet him ,eo tha UvahUYJvJtriv nn cxia 1 days, tnat.tbej'ough fellow agreed.- r it was' probabjyitlid unclean creek where the barges camejsti-Ui !tbe tim ber; that may be so. At any rate. Flop began to jook straugo, anu toe Humor ous Pinky used to remark: v 'You're pisonin that -kid "with sugar, Sal," - I hate Drolonsred hate brolonsed descriptions of chu dren s trouble,.soJ shalUnlysay-thatJ lop pmea greatly, aim ms -mouirr ijsed to stare at " him whea. he 'slept And wish for something that her mina could not' define. These inarticulate folk ace sorely put. to it when they runt to ,pray. : One of our fisher women in my own village -fras oncl watching her mart amMier two lads trying to- beat in against a hard nor'r 'westerly " gale ; she wanted, no doubt,' to ask. for aid. hni ehe swore in tones i of much devoutness. At f last tviiprr . . 1 I Ua boat Was catc :hin"' it very badly j of cross seas Pesw'i .- ii..'1-v .B!!5'. iu the final flurry shoved her head in a; rabbit: hole. . A weigh bor touched her. , JSbe. " said ; "Whist, you blanked 'improiier sub fitahtive, Aw's nrayinT Tbe men were all drowned, and they camo on tlie sands by and by, but tlie woman said not another -word.-. She laid the lads out herself, and when I last saw ber I jdid nt ask her yiewa of life. Well, Sal did not. know, what to do; slio ; walked tbe floor night after night, I nnI in nna itwjit lul uirnninrp n cnmA. and on one gray, bad evenirig a some thing struck her ; she", knel ttlown be side Flop, and ho- reached for . her. Then Sal knew what was coming, and a - hand seemed 16 catch her band. Then there was a sound in ber throat as of . something .breaking, and KhftT cried, y Don't I don1I I doiitl -My pretty my 't die, don't I Ob 1 Lord, m. - Don't take ;iay little PlM1 fnlra liim TSr't toVo rmr itf tla kidl There aiq't such another in the streeL- Oh. Lord I thev savs how vou 1 was good - to the kids. Dout , takef mine My, prettv, niy pretty, don't, don't die fl - Kut IHotj had tma while ? r : - . . . - -jr . 1?. . , . . r, x and looked at bim alThight after she": had put Jiim eut on - a tablecloth, t Then, at dawn she went - wandering 1 till the siihme up high, ajid theo - an idea sti-uck her. She entered 'the flash public house, and said: U see, sir, you cmplovs a few women nights ! ror tne extra plate wasnur; band-me a sovrin' and I'll work it but that way.- away wncro 1 II know. U., feo the land lord laughed at the joke," and lent her tlie pound! It was worth ii to have such a yarn to tell, he said. And Sal buried Flop, and she will go r)to that - i grave until she enters the house, to mope her life away until the finish, i There is a law of compensation, fcui, you see, it didn't save Flop for hia i quiet mother, and I dont rightly know t whero tell me how all the Sals of this Lon don city enjoy ihemselyes-imlon Telegraph. -..;.: ,. - - .. . -. . .(. ! At tbe Phonograph. .! ... It is a fact worth knowing fliat n man with cotton, in his ears can't hear Well. The same is as true of the tips of a phonograph! tube as it is of cot ton, and some- amusing scenes iiave been witnessed at Entertainment hall inconsequence 'thereof.v The phono-J graph is connected by one central ' tube with a series of tubes, and each I person uses a loop in listening. One ' yesterday had. the two ends of i wire firmly placed in hia ears and 1 Jl 1 A - . rairiy convulsed witu lauguter aa bo beard the wei;, kixowji darkey laughing refrain repeatiHi to him as distinctly as when sung in "Lostcin New York", by a negro quartet He turned to his wife, who was standing a his side, and in tones which he ' doubtless thought gentle,-but Which could have been heard a square away, snoutea: "uo ,pn; -near , em now.' "laws sake," answered the quiet lit- j t ; m iauy, iwusuinK lunousiv. wnire everybody turned and looked at beiv "I ain't deafTT "Who euidyou were?" came back the husband in Ihe same stentorian, thundering: tones; "who said you were?' while the' dove like, . kiroWletlge of . the fact that cheerful placid expression of serene satisfaction "uess i belter than gloom in all the' re liever for a inomeht desertod his face, lations of life. It is the gospel of She" plucked him by the; arm ad cheerfulness tliat this ' man, r uncon ; finallv managed to cxDlain thine-s.' af sciouslv teaches not .the ad-crressive ter which he subsided, -St Louis Re- i PUDlie. -;' '' -' ' v'-'' -Try-.- - Stealing Gold tn a" Wecli Factory. There ' was once employed there ,,.... man. who nau a remariiaoiy Jong and , bushy head of liair, which ha always kept well oiled. It was 'noticed that ! he had a habit of frequently , running his hands through his hsir.nd sus--; picions were aroused that he was doing if -,'rU - .,-, ..l l 4 ii .vciiiut:a uiui ui a iiioiuu t a UDiite u aid ;that he v had carried away over $200 worth of it - It is believed that he got much more. His plan was to get some gold Boston ti. fingers, rub r"S"lVL"." u possible there for the precious metal u? ? to be surreptitiously taken away.- Cincinnati mes-Star. Gone the Other Way.- t.' 'Look 'here, Mr. Smith Fhe said to the president of the street railroad com-! pany, "I've got $5,000 worth of thiff stock. . . ; ;;.;"f;vr,(.,. r , . r, "Yes." r - '. I bought it sfor fifty cents on the ""..v. & "UKjjui vi u ,iir gi-uuiiu floor at fifty the stock has dropped to tixn J -i u eapiaiu-v uiair ; iocuior .aown . anu scoop an me ideas " Easily enougix, sir ; instead of going rout of him a process which of ten' re upstairs from the ground floorwe Thave quires many conversations and -much made a mistake and gone down cel- i knockincy nFr?liisses tocrpOipi. Roi.i;t, jar." New york'Sun. : tinin1atestbtorpffIlTrj8trensth: cys ilie Usetitlve ortr.us, ?reult"a tue bowels, aud are futequald as an1 -AHTI-BILlOliS f.lEDICIHE. . In malarial, rtlstrttn their virtaea are widely reCorniisel, as they now-. : sens peculiar properties in freeing the system from-tbat poinon. Iom small. A'leely sugar coated. ' Priee. 35 cent!) per box. - . SrSOLB EVEEYWHEEE. ) ;'f Office, 44 Murray St-Xew York.r - Dr, Tutts Manual' sent free to any addvesaj . l; - Melinite. : " A French oflicef, i n speaking of mel r iiiite to a repi-esentve of Th3 Times, sakl. v0ur shells for field artillery, as well - as those for our forts and siege Eims.- are - charsrtsd with- f melinite: What melinite lu we.xlo not -: know; and if knew; we should, be. vert careul not to tell." iBqUi the italiansJ Germans irnv sejrt smes to covejr;tt:ie secret, anl totrer niony for even -the smallest 4ragments,'blt they have aS been ; cuptu i-ed.; iAU that can be said is UiaU aecoi-dingstaa ireatise naulisued in Jbbz, meiuute h composed of 'melted pierrc'-acid ..-. But invtho interval our artillensU- hare I - perfected the discovery of: M. -Turpi iu fhey'lvavemade meliuite a tractable; product " - The effects 6t this explosive werel Tuny tiemonstrated in - some ex pen-1 ments at ihe .-fort of . Malroaisotini 1S80. i Melinite is so safe ha! .;y three yeare omy .one accident has occiirrcu, i that at the arsenni of IJeirrt ' On the Other hand, a hundred accidents have BC'cun-ed f rom crelatme in thirtv vears. Tliere has never been an accident in drawing 2 the charges, nor fttio from;! bursting in the gun. - As much can noli II.. .1 -- I -i 1 I I IT A. - I.,r 'I w stuu ior ' ruuurikc.'. nsitwiius.-vr. wrei puier suDstunces empioyeajUy loreign states.; : VYbat, it is asked, will become' ( . r.i: r..,..- .r .t.;. ... vi J.O .ii.niivouuii - ir iiu.c VI nils re doubtabJe agent? Soirie 'ihjnk and sUy they are : doomed .' .'others," likeXJeu. -' Brialmont, vinuentr.Uie . u.se of ari mored circu lar forts It is said that the shell will glance iiiY thcta 'without j j doing any aaniage, , , put exieriuients j at Chalons have shown that turrets enjoy jio immunity . again sj. a : close -and continuous ire. New Vork Times. 1 . .- Photographing tars.- : : Tlie method of photographing stars is interesting. -When' the' pfyotogra pher places hi the focus of the telescoe a highiy Beusitive- photographic plate the vibrations of - the ravs of light Jt" row themselves assiduously on the plate and steadily apply to the task of .'' shaking asunder the molecules of si ver salU in the gelatine film. Justas te wavesof ocean by incessantly beat- ng against a, shore will gradually r.f toughest rock. mightiest cfilf of ttie srt the innumerable :i r: , e ... t t- i . . , impinging upon a single point. of; the plate will at leugtli effect the necessa fy decomposition, antl so engrave the nage of the star. It wilhbe pbvious that th process will be the more com P'pi-e tne longer ine exposure is per- mitted, and thus-we see one. of the reasons whv photography forms such an admirable method of depictuig the stars. . ' . ' ,v - We can give exposure of many min Utesorof one, two, three or four "hours, and all the time the effect is beinir gradually accumulated: Hence it U - thftt a star which is altogether too feeble to produce an impSsiou in the most acute eye, fortified by a tele scope- of the utmost power, jnay yet be competent, when a sufficient exposure has been allowed, to leave its record on the1 plate. Thus it is that. photographs of the heavens disclose to us the exist ence of stars which could never have been detected except for this cumula tive method of observation -that pho tography is competent to give. . No itelescope . is 'required, as the ' photo graphic apparatus takes the exact im pression. Chicago Herald. Cheerfuluriia an Aid to Care. There is a faith cure not often con sidered, but which is in constant op eration and quite as effective in its workings as that practiced by p . fessional ") lei.ers'" or ""mctaphvsi cians.M It is the cure brought, or as sistcd, by the patioufa faith iu his doe . ' 1 -.1. ! : I - .1. . 1 tor. ".Lvcrv nhvsieian " knows the da ,:..k:i:... "t r.. i- - j K onnm.uv u. uoiniujj 111131 Ctrl I Ug, UJIU; ine Desi meinousor establishing this confidence in persons under his treat-i meutare madd nia'ters of professional Study. It is only ii ,part a question of medical skill He mav be recosr-3 nized as a man r great knowledjre aud ability, and my? lack that one es- rscnuai cnaracierisnc inai makes turn ; welcome in every housclipld-rThe pos-;' J.... il.: it... eesiou ui tuis uuauivis larseir a mat- i tcr of temperament, antUitsaisefuln is hardly recognized by tlie fortunate practitioner, though he may coiisci- cntiously , cultivate it through -the 1 gayety. and uiisymiathetic. jocularity that is.an offense tojin invalid and his friends, but a brightness of spirit that-; mates.-glad ; all who- meet hiin.--iiv tluiiiapjlLS Jouriial. Prince llista-.irck's Oablts. Prince Bismarck has not only an iron constitution, says a. Berlin cor respondent, but an iron "will, which .!., I. : ... . , sf diet win do rounu unnuing wnat lor any other jnan would be thought extraor dinary quantities of alcohol and sm6k . T3 ' S "VA" mg cigars without 5 limit; to-morrow - iy acidulatetl with lemon, and suck- ' T tooS pick witT a pinch of camphor 7 it' Se caSrSl toothpick is the outwai-d " visible sign that all Bismarck's dinner table liberties have been suspended;-and while he chewgjl the people who have business with him know that Jie'wilT not deal with them as at other times. --. With' the toothpick'irr bis mouth- ana the lemo$ water at his " elbow,-h' will be-8mileles aud morose, but the same time stiffly; polite and rapid in the transaction of affairs:; -i When j beer,-brandy and cigars are the vogue,' j the chancellor's manner is ouite dif 1 ferent. for then it i tliat he wrano-lpa A- At j 1 M - I . ' T . ine tawe wim nis usv scattera ords or cracks broad jokea ac- to ' bis . mood- - ibe smoking 4-iaiiiarcK seiuooi. Betues an airair out of hand, for he likes to talk his inter- Letter norm Fl STv' r fit - ... . v a raw L '(ySiAltiYi?.-!-aw,'lnmu:i, a I-,-.,,.,- .... :i;..t fiV, ? Curt!3fiai fp di.-cf-j r--'V'--s, . it.i ... . . e . .tz.-t .i,'V Y' u '-..ait - -5- ). - . - : I y as iioqrs, ) Ueo. I). Thaxtpn, : - , A. Jurtsrvn V atkin THAXTON & VaTKIKS, !NoticasWMte;Groods; r.VNT G(K DS, OVERALLS, ;! LADIEi UUESS GOODS; U S FoVrleentWKt, Itichraonil; V . A Rjiblicr Sale?mau-or hiidUU N. C. Valuable Tobacco Land! I o3"er for f ale a. tmct ci JtinA coutainins' about 153 acres. " - ' ' Aboni Bie-lm!f isitritrmalffro-rrlh, aittt tfcebil nice lit a hiftb el.itf of Rultivat(ii. This is ti lolmccoand trraiu Linrt. au1 i neur t!ic I.Trrl. intrgr & OnMiiiui kailrtMi'l, ami i situated abuutu wo aid a half mil.-Mirwm-K.ostxrar."- " K-r nny iiifiirmnU"H cwuoui ui.g this latifi. app!v to thii'tCKIEofllc, or lo 4. Rflrn-" etl, S iilon, N. CV S. J.UAuXKTT, Jau. 2nd, IKS-'. Notice :' Xly Tirtne of anoriler of the iiprior rpnrl f I rioiii ,-',, , ,1 mi: fit T'lSl.t-M, W 1 1 I .-fli It I 1 III- Oonr IIomh floor ie Kcrxlmnmpli, .on tiie'flrsi ??on4av iti Aprjr 4- a-r-g,.f :sl;,.j - i;e cri off the oat mi i f Ihi bp:m in"' '-f. t hi.. Kf'W'and HobgiitMl. adjiujr J.in;ca Oaklffj ; H?.nrv lSow-l:i and t-aivisn1ii:ria',t. ' . .1 : ' Tfnnf1: .nv half ras!.. balance i it tivnh . hUir. 3T-.-1. 1W". K. . EJJO, AdiuT, rer UJXSFOHD. AU'r. 4 : A nurBCon&oR One of the C BEST Tel-Ca encopes I K1LE5 the vMlt. Car lcu.uer Mqnalvd, ) fntnM-p)S' BTior yoodt tr trill tmincz ovm -MiMf in earfc locaHs.rr ascve. Ottlr tfa-a wlw wrif IB iiiui Mkt wt ,l tbdKBc All too lw re to do in H4.rt.J. til ibn. ' OUr Mod tO EY Mop. TtM fcnowiDg tat tfrtt llw m-py-omft f 2k.in. s-i '".y.".'' rdii,U. HAlj.KTT A CO.. Box S, rol-A3l. :v4 8eirt.lfacklae' To at one establish tinda ta all parts, hf iCSBft oar msrhlnrft j jtua f11 w can sea &2lzl,'b'l "ena free t oua p.ij mi m osuiT,,qa rery nt srwtn-tafecbHia : mad la. forM.itk all tha atlaeltmeins. Wo will also sand free a compM line of oar ceatlr aod vnluabt ait 'liiox traat tea sen, t thasa who Minfiles. In return we ask that tos may ran at year some, and sfter 30 monina ail man awema ytmr own .pfopcrtr. Thi vraad aaa4ilaa la iimrie after tha slater patcats. n-uit-b ba va raa oat bnrs patra fa run ut It sola for vv.s, with tha n nnarnniffltit awi now aviis. tor Bast, stratirMt. most ma. m fill marhlaa in tha woald. All h 8Jaifraa. Xo capital rpouirra. Plain. tjrebinstructMoa nran. i noaa wno arnia as on at onea caa se en r. rro tha best eewinir-niachim in tha world, and tha ttnnt linr of works of htrh artarar sbaira torolhrrln Amrrka. TlSUJblAt., 0.0. iO, A.asrustn. fiatae Vmstead House, EoxriOiio.N ,c, VV. H. .Williams, . rnbPiiiEiOR. ' ' - Titis. house is ojirTilo lUe" j - L'UliLI ' GKNERALLY,. . r.d fur ---'t' Diiiramers Particularly. - i Gootl i rooms,--tnh V'fafo thjvery v - CHAHGES'SIODERATE. Citraiul fiee in." vt b. tit-vjjjr nn opnor- luuuy fi fiord',: i-.ii ji'm l t-ke vjref hirst -I ' -ri .... ri m -d A-al M. a. ,u ta The Original Wins.' C. P. Simmons,. St. LoWs,- frop'r M.A. Simmons LirCr Medicine, Kstd 1S40, in the U-S.. Court efiats J. HiZejlrn.Prop.'rA.Q.JiimmoiJS Liv-i r egulator,.iPst'd bjteilin 1868; . !, M. A. S. li, il. hna for At v9rn cured IrniGKSTiow, Bimousnees. DysrEPsiA-SicK Hmn ArrsTiTB, Sou Stomach. Etg. 1 alChTircli.'Aditma'rcnii., "writes : "1 w-ct. 1 . . Keams. faatoT m. k. tbink L. should bavo been, dead but tor your Genuine Ai. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine. I havav ItROi! 8ometime had to ' substitute rrul "Zetlm's ttuff" rfor vdnr Mcdi. (Courts cme but don't answer .the "in f F",Pu,s. T " i-! 'i . . , ! Dr.Jj Jt.-Graves.Editer 7 BattttC Ucmnhis. Tenn. -savs: I received a package of your Ewer Isfodidne', aad nave used half of it. It werks like xhami. I want no better -Llyjer licp-ulator and cer tayily no more of Zcuin's mixture. PEE - PorSafeUy - .? Di Morkis, Dnigi8t.;Rox MAN UFAO rUEERS.O BracKels Jaouldinfir. Window y ;- ressea: Lumber ox Every -Descriptibn:- '.m Hassie A. Thomas, StiperinteMant , I- : oxFonr aOLLBCfC raiTCHEL V ' z ; CELEBRAhfED FOR' ' ; -"-" '- BIG; PKIGES AVERAGES- In the magnitude of .its sales the wori der olits siiiccess; tr vtvi ."ivvoy Bivcp iu patron, BTIanm1 ' P M " - Ma. -T. ni. vy t? tespona - to tne With lis eveiyjad havS the Best rraii god, Bst Light, " in-Niyrth Awt-rlfsi; and will at ptt . fcecurt.tpr iur pafious the &5f T"l. t.:I ..a . : ,' . . . ii. Hriif-yuii i-tjson irifmis l p -s rsl r-lv.lH ali.ll in l.l, ' Si5,V . .4SC-II1 JM lllil K - lU f : youis-rTu?, WJT. Pass, 1 i 1 -'- --a : - - "Ct 1 y; ii ive i.juna our tfcat.tbe pi : : v e n we oeen in iut urocery busifuses lor $sTCfal y irs an hav made . the wan's oCUe people a Special Studv, hi.u j..'i ng Uif' inet' -..thjtt len they . nil thwr iiiuicv 8ur woi1i irv rionii- b...... :: thing to pleas.-, we make it pomt th.tt can be .an.ei4u ur lintf- -ANT) , TABLE SUJEOPXjTEIS,:., . nnd r thertl rby enabled to iva our customers ine verytbes baruainV Our- , J ir - possible I- s - . ... -. -.1 FALL AND , WINTER STOCK i I s 'io mott c3iplte thAt Vtj have ever had, and, will bo sold . orrcs fht will xtonil sv-tj one. - ' ", ; - r Two. all know whirt.wevarrv, nrid!it.iR only irewry to rprpr-f you ? ( Jlirtt we now bnvft an- unusuftllj full sfopk ol Plnnr, Uara, Lntd Col i iee,. Sugar. Oaune.f fioods -f Yerj tlrscriptiion; Pirkles of alt kludo,-':"- O ndj a, Tobacc Cigars &r, , Or 1 ' v t : tt ;T Alt .t nstoroerg are i rented with 'coiirtesTftnd pi.lhenrea undll xr ..rii mni,OT., inrjpfM'c ur KxrM aT. t.1 1 n. y a- f - L. ... A . 3fT t . . a. .. . i d?untry Mrchut."The natrwojisrof all-in' solid ,1. ; 1 1 --i 4 t j, u J r-v ' IIIIAHESHAYER Wholesale :,ManUfat5turer$ ;of' " ' ' : Carriages;. Write For lull Ulastraed Descriptive Catalogue and Price arid-DnW 54 n. c. owners ariiff prop's. 4'h?i! tarmers who JtiraiU -!- MHO under 1 ci-cuiufctVa' - t f ui oi . we: pVtg- thf m eii r iMuiMs-iueir b-yquHji vif BUI.LOCKA MjTCIliSLL. Waca lv ..btn tl fet Tahl . ) I.-t S-s!- ;:lp-irHfeVLi-'''j.jr-.-'' tk kcenih v VEIIY BEST GO0D3 " - make a i etulty in" -.'-.,-, i 1 ; Kp'Cjnl indaaieuta oared to - - a 1 si . - t 1 . ' W;vT,;,Pass &.-O0. fca. .S W SCr'&k tSanSyf 7-' 5557 ana street, , . oro ,N C 3 ' - 'J ... -
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1890, edition 1
4
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