Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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v--v Person Go. Courier. - Published Every Thursday ': , by; . X' NOELI BROS., r - , - r - ' Roxboro, N. 0. "-' " :., -v I - " ', TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTIOm - " One Copy One Year - - - .$1 5( Oua Copy Six MonthB - - ,,,7 ! Remittanoe mus( be' made by Registerw' i letter. Pest Office Order or Postal Note. Peculiar I:. Man7 peculiar points make Hood's ar--saparilla superior to all other ', medicines.!: Teculiar la combination, proportion, h antfreparatlon ; of - Ingredients, jy Hood's Sarsapwnia possessesyj tho full curative value of the 'Cy'jr best known remedlesr!ftof ! tho vegetable klng-jOdom. '- Peculiar la KJt3jr strength! and economy--!X Hood's Sar saparilja laQafijttM only medl clne o tT f, 3 which can truly be saidjA JJ r' no Hundred Doses One rIonar.,;' Medicines la larger and smaller bottles AVr require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. S Peculiar la " its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won fiNtself f ! the title of ?!Tha greatest bkll$r pnriflcr ever discovered." .Vi- Pecullarmlts',goodnaine tt$&j Lome," there ' Is . ! tum'J: !nore of Ilood's SarsaparinaiYN , ysold la ' l-owell,-' wherej fcvitisraade,! than of " " Tother - Wood rurincrs.JVPecaliarin Its" l l-.cr.cmc-' Anal record of sales -: a!ir has Vlco other -preparation a Pim wet. attained such popu- - X W larlty la so short a time, - and retained - Its popularity ; 3rand confidence among all classes S people so steadfastly. .' v " " ": Po not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar. Medicine, Hood's -Sarsaparilla Soldk7tJldrngglat.; fl;lxforS3. Prepared only by C, L HOOD & COApothecarlea.ZiranllXua. OO Doses One Dollar ; OFESSIONAL 1- rp C. BBOOKS.i - ATTOENErAT LAW RoxboroN; C Practices wherever his services are reqnired. l'rompt attention igiven to -the eolleciion of laims. i C. . Winstead, : j - Jnnina Paraer WINSTE1D & PARKER, . JVttorneys' at Law, ' Roxboro, N. C. V Promptly attend toaU bnsinessn trusted to tnem. v - - xtoTtctt J, T. Straybom. . MTWarlic. Boxbore, K.:C ; 'v ; . Milton, N. C STRAYIIGRH fe WARLICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ! Traetice in art the cotitts of' the Statesand in tne federal courts. - Management of estates irictl'y attended to. i? .v . s -j, i Spec i al attention given to cases in Person and Caswel counties. :. . ;r.y'-y-'.:ir.i-'-;r:- .;C; A.. W.Graham. ;, '" Winiton GRAHAM & WINSTON, - - ; ; .":.!; '': --. attorneys" AT LAW, r Oxford, N. C. : v.'r Practices in all hecoBrta of the State. Han .1 lu money and invest the same in best 1st Mort gage ileal Kstate Security, beule estates and iDi-estigate titles. .5; ; V ATTORNEY AT LAW, ;! . Boxboro, J?. C - ; : J S. MEBBITTT ; . . 5 " ATTORNEY AT LAW, and -Notary Public. ; .; .-;.; ,..,. Boxboro, N. C. ;;o;-;-''"v-; PwKDiit'and'eartest attention given to aU business entrusted to him. ;- yy. W. KITCH1K, - ; 7 , - " ATTORNEY AT LAW; ; -, Roxboro, N; c. ! ';' Practices wherever hie services are recitiired. . Office at Winstead Hotel. ;ib: E Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Office comer room up stairs iu the Merritt building, 'j v ; v ? " : : , ,3E0XB0RQ,N.C. .US MORTON ft WI3E, " V " ' - . , rrwctfclng-Fhysielans, ; . ' ;:! JlexboroN.Ci.;!--; ;; , Offer their professional services to tbe peon'e f RoxooroamlBurroamlincoantry. Praciice iu all tbe liranciiea of medicine.-- - v V .. io-4-iy,. , ':.sA --;.:::;: Da i w. it. cMsrv " ; - - - ;. Prctlctasr'Phyalcian. ; . - " ' "RbxboroV'N C$v Offera hi profesaiwnal serltfes to the people of tioxboro ami urrouading eommuaitf. , . DR. C. W. BRADSHER - - ;.: DENTIST, ,;-; rw i: Oilers his services to the nubile. Calls promptly m in PruiB and adloiniDtr counties. Any one wishing work in his line, bv writing him at Buahy irori .N.,C., wiU be atteaded at once. , S. Winstead, ' X'resident. .'fl."B. "Winstead. : Farmers' Bank of Eosboroi Deposits received apd collections and re mittances promptly wada.-, v. - Roxboro.N. C NOW ISimTIMEI- Come to Roxboro and irjvest and get a foot hold, before everything gets too high: for you, and when you Jcome don't Target V JA!S. w.:brandon. The Barber. He ig willing and ready to acconamo date bin rfiends, acd always keeps up nn the latest styles. ' Many Persons !!T;i!v: Are brolcetf Sown from overwork or household carcs Brown's Iron Bitters relmild the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess if Vile, and cuce malaria. Oet thegennine, - i 'S. v XOELL BUOS, Proprietors. 6; Senator Vance's Xetter. . S en ate ICkl MBEBf Jqn'e 28, ' 90. 'Etta'; Cprr'f EsqPretiderit Farmer f fAUioncf6fI Old r - Dear Sib :--So mao y Reports con cerning mj posiiioa on what la known 8 1 the Sat-Treasarv or! Farmers WareKoaBe bill have" been circulated ia oar Stated and I have received bo many-letterrlof enquiry 'on the sub ject that Ihave deemed it my doty to answer them all in this vwav I write to voo as the honored ' head of the J'aTOerB'JAjinfiO of hnajand desiren !: this manner; to tnaki known, to the people my honest opinion bn this a6d cognate subjects. I do tui8.irthe inb r m rnfininna that T hnvk nvn. jn (be course of my political life,' con something.- For one I sympathize party entrenched in the strongholds lation of transportation' rates by rail cealed! from the people who have most : cordially and . sincerely with ! of the government. Naturally the road comndssions;'. and,last, but not honored me any candid con viction in this determination. . Inasmuch as it redress of wrongs occasioned by un- least, let us earnestly contend against regard to any important public mat ; regard to any lmpui'tant puouc mat. ter. It' is too late for me now to begin such a course. '- .; ! . On the 24th day-of February, 1890, at the request of Col. L..: L. 'Po'.k, President of the N. F. Alliance and industrial ..union, i introduced; rt. the Senate bill 2806, popularly known as the Sub-Treasury bill, and : pro cured its reference to the Committee A orir.nl tnrfl nnrl U,. wtAr J on it was supposed that it would receive more friendlv -nonaidArntinn than frm the Committee on; Finance, to whirh"'lt w ah Id hnvn nt.hprwisp tinv eone according to the rule: 6a reJither the power nor the disposition ceiTirig it 1 told both Col. Polk and Dr. Macune, the " chairman of the Legislative Committeeof tbl Alliance, that 1 was not able t 'nromiW thm n snnnnrt . thhill? tihnt it: great and radical departure from the accustomed poller Gf our legislation, rve tne purpose, asBaiig and that there werquestions both of only that will be within the .power practicability nd - constitutionality, conferred upon Congress hy the Con which I wished to reserve. ! ! I told stitution: : . We live, happily for us, in them alsn, that I hoped - for good re suits from'its mtroduetioP. and be- iieved that its discussion would at- tracttentn or the county the condltiou aud wants of the agri- itnlinrol rlaCicQ Inml if ti5a Mil wna not riYned the nroner one: that EOmlch Pros the loamng ofj other would be formulated in the W to the people by, the govern direction of "the needed rel:ef. I ment, and which, in my opinion, is procured an early cousideration of the without Constitutional authority. I the bill by the committee, and a very ble and most iutei-eeting discussion by Messrs. Polk and Uacune was bad, But bo far without result. Ihe committee has not yet made a report, though I am assured that a majority of its members ar? anxiously-seeking co aevise a memoa 01 renei wmcn h-n thatbill. t ; My own position remains the same. I cannot support this bill in its pres- ent shape. But I am not opposed to the priacitile andr I'urposes of the measure. 0 the contrary, they are those which I have for en years ad- vocated, and for the accomplishment of which I have m every county in Aorm : Vroiina ;saeaincJina-;Bgain urged -the orgatizatiou of farmers, pointing rou tto. tbem how ! tbatl other elates of: society were organ lzied for the promotion of their sepa: juwitxM xju BHttuiBiui ttuio, tbat in the enormous growth otthe Wealtn - PI ; OUr .. COUntry - in tne . la8t ' ... m :' - -. - .- . - . twenty year8tJhe; farmers have not proppr tionate!y:picipatedi!?J All candid menyidmit that they have hot naa tneir snare ouno aggregate pros- perity oi our country. ; i tie reason oi this is as; plain, to;berfseenTas any c .use for any effect.; For a quarter . . - - . - of a - century the legislation of our r'ected: toward a redreBs of the eils country has been notoriously in the arising from unjust legislation. ; ifdu interest of certaih . combinations; of axe the chosen head and jepsesenta capi.tal.enujf tive " of that" class 1 in ;the ; State of been protected ": by ; enormous! duties North Carolina one of its most hon upon foreign iroporte, many of which or ed-and respected citizens. I feel,? are absol o tely prohibitory.! 'The cur- sir,' that with the freedom of a friend rency has been systematically! con- and fellow worker of the same polit tractedvby the withdrawal of circola ical faith,, I maysay to yon that you tion and the' demonetization of silver niay do much to prevent this popular in the interest of the bankers, broker?, cry? for. redress from becoming a bondholders and ;all the ! creditoi" clamor-for revenge! Guided within olass." . In this way the inevitable re- the-proper channels - and by -wise Bults haye 1 . been produced. V The cpuseC I believe it is- the movement ehormous wealth of our country fifis f0r : which all patriotic" men.: in: bur more; and more ceased to be wid ely country have waited and wisned so distribu.tcd-and become concentrated long, and that it 'will result in juster in ; the : hands of a; few.;! Orergrown iegisiatibn ftnd more equally diffused fortunes haye been accumulated by prosperity.'; But; if recklessly; . sel the Jayored ones, .: while mortgages fishly t)r unwisely dkectedit may re have been the' chief acquisitidn" of the gUlt , in incalculable", injury to our many;, : The farmer ! being compelled tot sell vhias cotton in free trade, markets ot tne world, ;was not allowed also -to? uilingfae farmers hia! suDDlies in the same Dlace'': but not against the authors and uphold- brought us out of was compelled : to bring bis. money ' ers of this nefarious legislation, but. dage in the ROXBORO, ; NOETH home from En rope, and bay his iron, his clothing and all his farm supplies from thedorhestio manufacturers .ffl prices' enhanced not only" by Jthese enormous tariff dutiet,v but likewise by this severe contraction of the cur "rencT.v What - else ; could ,j possibly have followed but indebtedness ;and ban kru ptcy vor thatv classwho had thus ? to bear the! ultimate burdens caused by this' disiurbance ef the laws of economy, and by which alone tne nnaue riches ox, one fClass "were : All efforts to secure the; repeal of i of silveras money, hav j hurtful to a degree-; to all eohcerned. PS?? faf prpved nnavailing, reason-jit saps the strength of bur people able J?1? not surprised that the.-and weakens their power to" proenre oppressed class "of our people have at , re Ilast organized and determined to do iljpoesipie yrr" , w vuiui"?u,?M'o;i w fanner for the robbing of him under j this tariff taxation by imposing tariff duties for his benefit also for the reasons that similar products to ' his are not imported into this country the questionarises,!how shall he be compensated? 1 If some, way be not devised, and we continue to impose these tariff taxes oh hxm we! simply admit that he is to be opposed forever, ui until nv ia bcuii lu ui puur uuuse and that whilst we have power under thf Constitution to destroy by, tax. to- compensate that destxoyed class, to equahzeithe burdens of. life among the people. I never will agree to this, and I stand ready to vote for JJ measure for the relief of the ag- P01111. cla8ses of the community a "" pu, becanse' a. I :belive,-'the- present tariff : duties ae.. ntterly unconsti- AViUlO .X VAIUlVt. fi2UXX A1U 4- H! v 11... . . .. . .... - ? " VJVJilSCUb YUtC 1.UL i.tiiPt Willi ruawiirv """-oiiij :vlttU v4 the Constitution which gress the power to regulate commerce fojeign countries and among the States, that the bonded warehouses nowinnse for the reception of for- eign importations might also be used at every port bftil iCtheUnited states and others established else- where as well, for the reception of do- mestic articles, intended for export or for sale in other States; and !fiiat tne government could be made to re- ceive these article and issue receiDts therefor upon which the holders could MJwmw n.Tirr Ueve, would answer every purpose contemplated :by the 'sub-Treasury plan except that of borrowing money uc flnAoifiAT Wn tnmimP his may be, I knowi my dear sir, that neither vou nor-the - good land Unie men whom Voii Wnreaent wdnld me. to infringe in any, way npon the organic law ofourcountry, in the faithful "observance ; of which alone niofa- tliA aMxr nnr rrrilA ; Permit me to say "that there is at rMstime a oreat reanonsibiltv resti? up0n you. There is an uprising of the affricultural class of our people the most ppwerful class of our so - ofrwh aVevolution. - This revolution is'di I w - - - ' : - country "and'especially our Southern portion ofit. ' f V -r-ina h t much of the HOME FIRST: : ABROAD CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, against M;heir nearest jaeighbofsand f riendshose who as! intimately connected ''with their own! ?as i$i ytha of! inemlbers of 1 the same household. I observethat hit ter feeling is springing up hetween town and country between the mer who brings his product to town and the merchant who buys it and in return, sells him his dally supplies- that often the farmer is taught to. be lieve that'thV iawyerv Jbjeidoctbrlor the professional man is h6sttde!hinV or is some way responsible for the ills which he suffers. I need-' not say to because bur oppressors are' a great jo iogioiawyu-imo legislation: - The great party of America, now it Democratic in a large nu- merical majority, but deprived of the control , of the government by the most, nnscrupulous methods openly and almost with nnanmity, favors the repeal of the legislation of which you eomnlam. A! little fitreno.hfiTiiTior nf its hands! and hnt a,litt1e will enle t mi , VnnW A . liftiA ! iarmin,, f . it jryuio strength; a little division in its ranks, - -xr o will be' its defeat 'again. Its defeat wiU likewise be touts - s The danger patienVand impatienlmen are often .. .:. Nr. .i. V . , - rr . ''V unwise. .. x our great ,orgamzauon , ia but little more than Vo years old- itisnoryetgrown. ilt cann6t look for great harvest of result before the lwTnan mtnri;rrnf t.h n. 1 . .- ... . r Already wonderful things haye been achieved. ; Venerable legislators, life- ltmg servants of. cbrporatibns ! and Tlfii!wA -irfinflxr TvvraA th.rfho ?a noinf -. . . " iit . " ! . , . . . . ... xfX. .Ckv .Jand James; the party.bavmg:told all t. , - ... . .. . s rf .u ii .-.'i. --- . ,r - &. . v -w.www. mum. f rtTnfVoVilo rorfrilo-nta Vf looo lonr?a i- wfcw a wviitvynp vcf? iwiio - 1 r- , - o the Senate of the Dill to restore the . , r , . - , unlimited coinage., and legal . tender character? of silver. This was un - 1tVTlM-.W?W In a PovmATfl' A lit. . . ' ; - - . Jt - has been more discussion upon the . ffY rl i f-t yi rT tha faihTiAfe otti Aver u x t t. j pertaining to their interests tiian had taken!, place . within . ten years pre ' nnrhi-n n-n wantaM vwA vious.-' The more r of this talk ! the better for the farmers. Their wrongsl ' so palpable that the justice of re- -. . " -m' dressing them will become more and more irresistible as tha light is turned ; . on.; : The policy of the farmers, being . , -i - '-' , ;' " 1 1 larro I eob Tinvhinrr tbof t a nnviAa avvi O ' - . . .. O . Z. . able. -Especially, it seems to me, they should be careful not to injure - ; v .; . , - - ! -; - S ;" lhey should hold their forces ;inTmaking preparation ;f or a sail on the nana, ready jo am those who tavor tnem ana to strike those only wno are:Jioslile ? to; their 'purposes ; and Drincinles.;. To attemnt . to make a. political party of the Farmers Alii- bancs for;.the purpose of supplanting either of the great parties that divide the American people would be a gr eai mistake- In the South It could only cjestroy vthe Democratic party and . : .?? : " r k leave in ondieputed control that other be Useless, for me to attempt to de party hicb is .the ; author and up scribe the 'bean ty - of this, sheet of J holder of the evils by -which we are l afflicted, -f By your, own rules you ex auu, wiui uuiuerui uues eurronpu , ... W v0 vwu,u.v.unj, ;-Ui;iMMavu alo ne y ou bh ou Id 't hot ti nd ertake Ho become a political party': I see many indicatibus of thut tendency!: which r!C;tviwA neighboring State; of South Carolina there is a contest. raging; wnicn, as at t being spread, and a - more hearty looks to me. can only hate the result appetited, huogry-a8-a-hound, eat ev of putting that Scate-. back under . , - t .-n.' t: ' African rule. This, too. among men who 'profess to agreeupoo ail matters OTi principleBvIiet us hopeE that : we may avoia such a dan2erou3 and nn seem ly bpn tesjt Jnour S tate. ! ! trust much .to you, my dear sir, and to the conservatism gooa-sense, moaeration and patriotism of the farm ers of North Carolina, to avoid the takibs thing that would , prevent the Demo- crats who are-in the AUiance and the Democrats who are not in tlie Alii- once irom woKing iogetneiFrior prw ciples which !are c6mm6 . . -. A,;, "i lnteresLs wuicu are geuera, ytrim uiat so : tnumphantly the hpuse of bon - . v period from 1870 to J876, :nA,T"QT7i"3 NEXT. and Vhich.has in vs6 great a measure restored our Sfateto a J reasonable degree of prosperity and credit. Let us not; imitate the conduct ! of the Jews when their sacred city was be seiged ' by-the Roman ! armies,; who far-Ifought their; enemies with incredible valor all day and fought; each other with incredible" fury all nightl; - Let us, on" the contraiy,'? stand together and fight our common enemies day" and riight( Let : us: strive for a re duction of taxatibnonthe necessa nes of life-rfbr a reduction -of the expenditures - of . the gbverpnent--- increase "of: the . cur rency ridthe price" of farm' pro-c ductsV by he -fre ana , the restoration or. its lull legal tender character for! a repeal! of the Itax upon State banks- for. the regu constantly tnreatening to aDsorD tne local: sf-goyenxmentf-the --Very" truly yours. ::" ."y-"a b;. Vance. Tlie Picnic of the" Season, g On' the evening of the 4th!pf Jul y, a Par o eix of ?, "h Misses V. Ilaehes, of Gedar "Grove, B. P. Mitchell and Ly D. Thaxton, of Ridge ..IfA ville, L- D. Jamee of, Central, and MelSrsv- E. B. Yancey ; and R. Js. P11"' w w,u8e'u,e'iKU "UU,B Bb knl .A.I. il.n 'm.J Un.n. b?3? a lisbt hearted comnanv.' we reached , , - . - -. -. - hospitable homes of Messrs.-H. S.. Wams and Henry Winstead, just fc": "" u UBU ,U.T, "T" ue: tiqd the western hill-tops. After a I .LIT. ..n J . au"1 " w' T ' T " ru71V1B "BC88 J?J-e nice repast. Jfje a : The rest of the evening-was spent Mtin the parlor, where we eojoved some I very flne musie by Missos .iPinstead Uhof - hail , hQniuinaH . emna fha,VhoH I J.J ill...": 1 J !. 1 paaii Bceu ewu oiuer, auu att tuat, i - . - - . . - , . , , I aronla hannen for thftfiRrt Bi-r monf lia fn flAmn'44)ia tirkafAa i mttmmm wl t.A I - , . : - . - ; , v -. . I young ladies it was time to retire, . ? '; - -- . , : - . . ;. , - . -- - ., iHBiue tue vuiih, except an ocuaaiousi j hum of a mosquito. ; rsarnrnav mAPninrr naornnri hmirhT ? , r a v j - - 1 - . i - daJ for a pic-mc. We six. accompa - v n; .n-: 1 . T ' ..- ..... t . - Miss Carrie Winsteaxl and brothers, r ,v J.-';-iA,- vira annn- nn .'l.lrA rAarl fnr Ihnh ruaac. , n uoi o wo . uik , iiiiw ,umio rr.;:. Ai Li v::.::- - T .- s - it 1 11 wratiii h sua w am u r umi . s .UAP,,tt nf Bnrh.:MiM(S,: v tu v vvuvs utva jm sw u w y sb uv us,j. ,- k.' ertjmd:Bj UeW ; Winsteadii I f"v v smm wwm va ,ar aw I -. , - inhono 'aF H w nrff . ami MaaaM- i? .t-.- ..r. si; i?;n- WhUeth6 UQies enjoyed a short rest. 1 ius f eajiietuea , uusica uiemseives lake, and in a short while tKe! whole partv was on boats,-rowed hy Wo of Africa a muscular sons, and the gath enng of the beautiful pond lilies com TO1 gang-pians was never rsQgbiQg.e;ed (and mouthy, too,) and good looking et than this;-so said the boatmen.; It was decided by all who had seen the pond before, that (t ws ever. more charming to the v ifnr'a ova tlinn nn this daw '-a-T- tunn Irl water, covering between one hundred f0" mtyauu, vwo uuuurea acres oi . B-4 W CfAln1 J W SM A ItlQH tA A butit was so intensely beautifultBa I one excUnAtion ; was;bnly echoing the sentiment of all : l'This!, alone P8;U8 thousand-fold jbfacoming We haying reached, land once more, doWrj with flowers,' where dinner was erything-aplean set' of people rwas ne ter before seen:pnder the sun; but the crowd ; was not Bafficient .fof tha quantity of dinner;:jhat;had been 1 prepared jfor afteriairqwere?filleL 1 enough, was gathered into the lunchJ baskets for ; another.; such crowd & r a f .5? Jf I n ri a 9 Wa ao f w A 1 1 tQroueh the 8aw. and enst mills, and down by the- brook, but this strol was soon.; brou ght to a hal t when i t was echoed fronvoae couple to another few more iiUes fathered to: narrv home, and the party at 5 p. m.,' after good byes had been said rolled -out .... .7 ; the monctony of the ride. ' We cached home about 9 o'clock in the evening, feeling that we should never - roret onr : "'P . w arnett s roan, - land would reneat it as soon aa nns. ' fciblc. : ' ' "JlEpj." $1450 Per Year in Adrance.i 1890- NO. 48. ToMjred" by ;a faithful Horse. Carrington,' the murderer of Bobert . Oder,. says a dispatch .from St. Joseph, Mo.; Tescaped the officers of the law in most hovel and exc ing way. : in volved in a oarrel! with hia brother-in-law, one 'of the largest stock rais ersin the county. The auarrel ended in" the Bhot)tinp- of Oder: ,YiftrHr.ytAn I mounted a horse and; hurriedly rode j from the scene of the trawedv: a small i r- J' . t' distance f of .ighteenMles. -t He and rested -himself and the river side where he hoped. - to rna.fce his escape, The river ia very hish -and the boat only makes two trips a . day. ; Car- nngton oia not Know tms, out waited i uhtilnewassurorisedbytheiipproach Zvitiii of r the sheriff!itnd ? his deputies. jumping upon his !willing horse t ai his? pursuers ) approacnedheilinur- derer -urged the ' animal : down ; the embankment and ! into the - water, while the officers lobked'on in amaze- v- X4- wirfl. 4-Vitt- mrrant- Via r naer looKinff aiixiousiv over. Lue wan i .. . ....... '-..- - ' .V xuixe ui Missouri. ..Each moment they, threat- J ened to sink, Xne officers negani mhargingtheifTe . mM knt Imnlra Vaa fivwn r - , . . . . .. ' shore ; the horse wasi seen to slowly sink. " Off sprang the rider, and as he 'ImLfmmmT-C mal by thetaiL; The horse, relieved of the -rider's weightiunow struck "out winr the murdererfafter taining the deputies set out from the shore, but the current was very strong and little progress was made.-: "Soon the horse was seWlio clamber tip the sides of a little sand-bar which lies in the niiddle of tte river, and there both ; man and- beast .gpoott . panting from fatigue.- No . time was to; be fesjn thebs beading fbr the little breathing spot. The horse" staggered " again ' to! the water's!? siderf the Jmari grasped, the tail, and into the stream they plunged lij this time the Jmssonri ;siae pi i the river was lined with people, at tracted by the ;Vfusillade of fire-arnis. 1 The .pursuers , boats were . drifting j down stream, despite their : stupen- duous efforts to pull! across, while the horse and his . human tow went steadily on toward the Kansas shore; Soon they reached- the friendly bank, and both horse and rider sans down exhausted.' But only ! for a momentl Then ! both, arose, and" Carrington mounted; the plucky ' animal,; lifted his hat in !derisi6n; and drove . into the Ithicket. . Nothing has been seen of him since. ''1X-: '.-. : A Remarkable Case From "I ; suffered - for Ave "years with Mercurial Rheumatism, '!which'wasV the "result -6r potash and , mercurial treatment by physicians, for consti tutional Blood!-l?oiaon.They not onlv faded to!core me, but .made me a physical wreck and my life a bur dem - I then commenced taking 8 81 8.irand after using f few bottles, fw'as entirely cu red" of the ; Rheu matism. which the - doctors; brought on .by their remedies, and the Blood Toison wiiich tbey! iled4 tocn ri!l cheer- fhllc i".lnTr"W H. i jVlXS. -' ' ; Rnrintn! 111. -. 'i-"..'? .v ac PsJ Mr. and Mrs. Litell, of xlunting- b!ur2,lndianaeay;tbati;about ;one '.i-T..il -i 'l' year ago their Utile girl was entirely Aored of ah annovinz eruption of the skin and V local blood disorder, by the use of three bottles of S. SJ5. There is no trace of the skin disease left, and the blood has been in;per. feet order ever since, and the general health ot tne cuua was never bb goo aHswermmnetters-reirardingHbe -iti.na-'-fl.rf--ii v 1 reatise on iiioou anu. oain oaana mailed ires.;? ; - :s'' - Atlanta, Ga; nnmbew 1,511 CIS. bte that '150 will The State Guard now ceJs and men. It is probable rrt into camD this year. . - r;: i,"e " 1hthth nf sntember See adreK mmmence the 4th of September. See adveri tisement elsewhere in this issue. There seems to be an organized band of highwaymen in the-country not far from Wilmington.':. "Many persons : have. Leen waylaid, assaulted and robted recently. 'waiting for the ferrv Clafktoa-S&l 8 14 r ; 13.18 .;:r-- , -". ,THE COURIER . .:x . . - - .v.. . ) . . - . .-'i " '- . :. i i, '" 't : -'"'' '"' . ' is published in tbecentre of a fine teb&eoa : -rrowing section, making it one of the best; xdvertising mediums for merchants ami warehousemen in the adjoining etmnties. " Circnlated largely ia Peraoa, Granville and J - Durham counties in Nortk Carolina, aad - UalifisLc oanty Virginia. - JOB WORK,: of all description neatly executed oa shoit " I notice and at reasonable prices. Whea ia : r need of work give the Cocbisb a trial. cn v ii' railroad; schedules Ichlmrg' v Dizain ;Sc h.edu.1 ys;g First-class ;P ii!y? ? Mon I Duili Er; Son; Wfd. ana rn LBVAiE Lynchburg; ! :' ; 40-.6 00;.7.(.C?5?w;. Ltrab!" Loue - Jaclc.; ; 'i t C- 05 Rustburar;; m "15, Wwdtawntis JJTtTJf lain 001 4 crystal HiU ; x 7.56 ! 8.48ia.8S HoustorfW 8.17 " 11 lr!6 m. hiYrur,. ' T . o q - a &D. "Juac't ' 50 10 05 '. 3 37 Woo-tsdale !.!;. ,9 14 r 1024'! S 67 Ar;Koxboro:Ms9.35 R-U.WJA 15 , . j, '2-' )-- i' '' ' - - v v - s-.. "ma norse ovfo..-,!,.."?..!? tt r .to. in rwvv DaUy .Ex; SuiC ; Tburs. r ':; v.r 4'c and S LK4VE R-ijcborO f S7 89 yrCi t 35? 7 JOOi Ai t Ko. s .;. i nrr . a- . .. - .:C . -" ' '. oiaus v aiuud o 1 t - w w n .1. T . - a . O Al .V .. : iv tiX Houston . r 9 U::m 8 58 10 00 i rjrvstal Hill 5JS -"4 25" ; 10 80 innur .iw. h 1 1lrUna -V 10 09m - 44. I OO P M Hickfton i'-'n.t--:.'.:i-r--, 5 64 -V.-i I off? ! WoodUwn ' - H 13 Winfail r ! 1 1 28 ; 6 04 : oo U 26 8 80 6 S6 3 00' Lone ick l.vll45;6. 53 8 14 j; Lipgc0mb y 'll 57 6 57 Parmiav k& !4 Pv? 1 Ar.LynChburg 12 20. 7.07 ;;8.80 S27& 5 Commfinciiig . op j Februaryv'J.st 1890 Trains wilt run op the Adantic & Dairy Ula - ' .l BOUND EAST, n 1 XATIOJSWS' f & SSNo. 4.r Lv.Pahvil 00 V11' Harrison, !; - -8 24; 8a4 v V CnninffhamS : a 9 20 r ; 9 12 ; Harmony 5- T 9 43- ,r 9 89 . Mayo;:.-, , 7::r,-:-9.55 A 9 58 C5';- iii'.-;M 3liainK!!? niarkBvillft 11 11 SO V . Lawrencevi-td '.-'l 30 pm ;:6 45..-.;: - . ! v. - i SOUTH BOUND. STATIONS.v f : - i No." i. : Lv Portsmouth 10 10. am. 1010 pm- 3 30 am ' Qarksvirle-; - 4 58. 6 09 w MayoV,! !; .6 10" . . ; l Alt i..' , !f Harmony ! 6 25 1 , , ,7 07 f Caniiighams ! " 6 43 Semoira ,tTf? 6 50; 8 07-! :.;:T,.8 20 . &Zr8 42 Harrison V r , 7 39 Ar. Danville - - . 8 00; Close' connctioii; will be made at Porta-V ;--; mouth with the New York, Philadelphia & ;f 'rF':- --Vj ';!! N -EaCape :f,Mm. I and Baltimore steamers, lor au pomia norm. and at -uanviue. - wiui i Hie ; xvivuuiuiiu u nanville C. wav. for all DOinfcNorth or T have tor sale a' Yalaabfel! Small: Farm,- containing about 60 1 aCTea.It'laweir ,.wa- tArpdi and " has ; thereon eood- barns- and onthodscs. rlt also has a, young orchard of i Finest rPrTilt Trees. Said Jarin lies .within! " two miles of Box1kro.-4 "'.; :. i on' thft Allensville t(mV.'''?CZ; ;,This. place is'a; fine location for a Tesivi f pi"' dence, and ia a spleid?: 1 .J1.: mrrmA .nm nA -farm wir-. " OTosneroas. progresefiye town will do well I to examine;this one rfe: :-''ft":" reV775 Furnished on Apptjcation. l -r.:Ai 'Ane )ther tract of 25 acres, within 4 miletrf th noratipn. of; Roxboro,. which ; will be sold in one tract, or in lots to suit fe purcba8er; :?About o. e half of this is in ? - oriKinal growth. . TJbw also has. tine UEADOy LIIID; and a goodprihg and orchard. ,1 also tove:;3.st"!;:'.t --;--,t--s 7-NiceBuildilig Lots;--7 .Vuinf rn A-Ka If ' acrA Mf.hf nd 4 ' lOtS. 3080 feey jnst m tue ,x. rimtXVrSIUAUIflll ntiiatfiA on Lamar and industry streets. i y. Kitciun, my attorney or mu. - 1 , :;- ;- hiaihi. ?6B?Reitfe StllCt SalG. :iv:-vA":'?:;'! '':-v T haer situated in the bngine portion of Boxboro, acres ol land. Xerms wfli be mada ifREXS' O N A B ti E.-;,;: Also a splendid dwellingr house eniUble for a; boarding hfktsfr tor rent." Apply-, to ' J. S. Merritt, Roxboro, N. C. " ' .. ; . . . J. D. WALKER, . . . ' . ' . paysvi.le4N.C " -' 'V'.L '' ,."-t.-.i t;" ?'? i'r":;:; m., ;-,. s !f 'ril :r: : ; It
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1890, edition 1
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