Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Person County Courier. ROXBORO, N. C , Sept. 4th. 1800. County Democratic Convention meeU Saturday. Who do yon gaess wl'I'be thelaoky Bien baturdai? , 'Bargains ia Clothing, at B. A. Noel! & Son's. New fences. Latest styles. Lowest prices, at R. A. Noelf & Son's. The town anthorit es are haTios th street leading; to the depot,-put in splendid couditiou. ""V'v Tkore was preaching nt the Prior- tive Baptist church jn thif place Bund v Sunday uint aau zioi -day night. Rev. J. T. Harris wm eHitd Sr perwitendent ot the Ox'ord Orphut Asyhirr, at a me. ting of the Trustee last Tuesday. Kev. Sim . Tnes ?s expected to be tu Lynchburg fctept. 12th. T: U h fpHMs opjioi'tunily for titoje who haw never heard him, to do so. !i)t Thos. C. Evh'is, wh irwll iknown to many m our leaders, otedldidate for the office of County lreas t bis home in Rfidsville last Tin's- nreri subject to the decision of the jvUt inpi. r.v.ms was a well icuown jvewspaper mar. Mr. John K Woodv, Deputy Col lector, desires us to say to any who jnay have any illicit brandy ou hand, tffat they had better have it gouged, mar it will be seized. It. is ttated that Hon. Josiah Tur ner will l-e an independent candidate for the .Legislature from Orange county. We had thought' his polit ical days were over. Mr. Henry Hester, of Ilestei'a Store, brought ta'our office last Thursday a bunch of wild strawberries of the second crop. This is something we never saw before at this season of the year. i Quite a large crowd of our young perple attended the marriage of Mjs Nannie L. Merritt to Ruv. G. T. Wutkius, yesterday evening, at the residence of Dr. William Merntt. In another column will be found an attractive advertisement of Messrs. IL K. Daniel & Son. This is an old and established Arm, and the? guar antee their work to be satisfactory. Yhon in need of anything in theii line, g:vj them a call. 41 It goes right to the spo',M said an i old geat'ema-', who feu id great bet -efit in Hood Sarsaparilla. lie wa i igb. Derangements of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, are more speedih ' remedied by this medicine than by Any other. It reachts the trouble directly. Tho election for Superintendent of th" Poor House, will be had at 12 ( clock on first Monday of October, 1890. Sealed bids can be left wttl the Register of Deed , for the place. Bids will be by the yea", for a term.ol two years T. II, Street, S. P. Satterfield, CVui'ii. ; Clerk b'd C. C. Sept. Is', 1890. The remain a of Mr. William Wag Stall, who died several days ago ii Pitt county, was brought to the home of his father at Olive Hill, for inter ment, last M outlay. We did not learn the cause of. his deatb. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wagstaff, were with him during bis hat hour. This is indeed a sad affliction. The bereaved family havr our sincerest sympathy. i Nj hoa33 ii the c unt y has a higher reputation for fine pianos and organs and reasonable prices than The Hobbie Music Co., Lynchburg, Va. It is therefore to your interest to examine tbair instruments before purchasing. They - never lose a cus tomer when quality of goods and prices count for anything. Mr. Louis Good friend informs us that his partner, Mr. Bermann, has gone to the Northern markets, where lie will purchase an immense stock of genera) merchandise for their stores in Bosboro and Milton. Mr. Ber mann with many years of experience, has the reputation of bciog an expert buy er, and their customers may ex pct something nice when their Jail stock arriyep. They will notify yon through the Courier. v. j In another column will be found the announcement, of Mr. A. R. Fou ehee, who is a candidate for the nom ination of the office of County Treas urer, while we will endorse any man tho convention thinks best sal tod for the place for we have faith in the Democracy of old Person, and know they will name no one who is not snited to the place still we don't be lieve they can find a man more 'suit able than our friend, Mr. A. R . Fou ebee. His Democracy cannot be dis putedhis ability as a financier is' admitted by alL r We hope the people may see fit to Dominate him, for he would poll an nnasually largj vote, and it wonld affird as great'pleasnre to devote our few talents to eleoting him. . We hope to see a large crowd in town Sato rd ay. . ' , . Foil Hoe of Cookinsr Stoves at Owen Barbour & tsmitU's, Oxford, N. C. " - ' ' -For a good, comfortable, easy wear ing Shoe, call at H. A; Noell & Son's Cash Clothing Hoose. j , Dress Shirts, 'Negltgee or v Woric ShirtaCollarp, Cuffs, Suspenders and Gents Scarfs, at U. A. Noell & Son's. FPootens Patent Tobacco Hangers for sale by Owen, Barbour & Smith Oxford, N, 0. . ......:' ; Rubber Coats, Overalls and large stock of cheap pants, for the working man, at R. A. Noell & Son's. Ladies Phastons, Sanies and Car nages; big stock, any grade or style f sold and warranted by Owen, Bar boor & Smith, Oxford, N. C. Owen, Barbour & Smith, Oxford, N. C, are alive to your interest, 'if you want to buy, Hardware, Building Material, Wagons or Baggies. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as acan- Democratic County Convention next Saturday. A. R. Foushee. Sept. 3rd, 1890. Tc The People of Person. - 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Register of Deeds, and solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens. If elected I promise to fill the office to the best of my ability. Thos. D. Woody. "Five years ago 1 had a constant cough, night sweats was greatly re duced in flesh, and had been given up by my physician?. I began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this med cine, wis completely cured." ADga A. Lewie, Ricard, N. Y. Notice. N It is ordered by the Board of Co. Commissioners of Person county, that there be an an'entiro new regis tration in the county, preparatory to an election to be held November 4th, 1890, for tin various offices, as is re quired by law, with the following Registrars, viz., Bushy Fork, A. M. Cong; Flat River, Geo. H. Jones; Mt. Tirzah, W. A. Malone; Allene ville. John II. Burch; Hollowa)', John A. Baird, Sr., Woodsdale, W'm. Jones; - Chub Lake, S. C. Barnett; Ceffo, P. U. Clay; Roxboro, W. II. Williams; Cuninghanj'dJ. 11. Pass;. Olive Hill, V. W. Sergeant. August 15th, 1890. . T. II . Street, Chairman. S. P. Sattekfielp, Cierk. Personal. Mrs. R. Henley is visiting in Vir ginia this week. M . R. E Lon? left last Wednesday 'o enter Trinity College. Mr. Hall has moved into his new boose near Mr. J. A. Carver's. Mr. G.irner Smithey, of Haw River, uve as a call last Satuiday evening. Mr. J. II. Henry, of Bushy Fork, dropped iu to see us last Monday. Mr. W. L. Foushee left Tuesday to resume his studies at Wake Forest College. We are please! to see little Loie Terry able to be out again after her critical illness. Mr. W. E. Webb went np to Dan i;Ury last week, on business connected with the censup. Mrs. W, II. J. Goodwin and Miss Lillie Yate?, of Jialeigb, are uniting Mrs. J. A. Noell and Mrs. R. A. Pass. The Milton Advertiser of last week, says: Miss Corinna Brooks, of Per son county, left for Greensboro Tues day, to enter the Greensboro female College. .- : Mr. J. C. Gate wood, the L. & D. agent, has moved into the residence ou Academy street, tecently occupied by Mr. Hall. y : Mr. II. A. Foushee wenfover to Durham last Friday, where be bad already accepted a position as teacher in the Durham Graded ocuool. Miss Bue.Cuninghanv of Caning ham's, left last JVednesday Jor Nat nral Bridge, to join her sisters, Misses Maud and Belle,- and her brother, CoL John S. Cuningham. ' ? Miss Bettie Wade, who has been spending some time with: her cousin, Mrs. J. U. Chambers, left last Tues day for her home in Virginia, accom panied by Miss Hailie Baruett. : V Mr. A. II. Shaw, of Graham, ar rived in Roxboro last: Saturday, and will make this his home. ' He' will open' a stock of general mercbandisd in a few days, and : will have some thing to say to the public in the COukiee next week. " J; Messrs. J , L. Scott, Jr.,: fl W. 6cot E. S. Parker, Jr., and Currie Moore, of Graham; and Messrs. Cros fcett and: Warren, of Prospect Hill, came down ' last Friday to witness the game of baec-ball between Rox boro and South Boston, j's-'- Roxboro Circuit S. S. Confer ence. - " - The Sandaj School Conference for Roxboro Circuit, convened at Mt. Zion,'the 80th day of August,' 1890. 'Religions services conducted by Rev. T. N. Ivey. The Conference was called to order by J. A. Long, President.1 J. T.- Ser geant was elected Secretary, "pro tern. The Superintendents who were present, made their reports. The Sunday Schools were found to be in a flourishing condition, keeping open all the year, and attended in general by a gratifyingly large proportion of the older members of fhe Church. In the Superintendents' reports the fact was brought put that there is being manifested upon the part of our peo ple a deeper; interest in Sunday Schools. There are . about 500 be longing to the different Schools with in the bounds of Roxboro' Circuit. The motto is "A Sunday School in every church, and the whole Church at Sunday School." The necessity of Sunday School iponferences, was ably discussed by J: J. Mackay, ' , - On account of, absence of black board, Rev. T.N. Ivey was prevented from , illustrating the next subject, "Blackboard Teaching." ' The Conference then adjourned for dinner. Never before, under the no ble trees overshadowing "Mfc Zion church, was spread a finer repast," to which any Sunday School Confer ence, or any other body, did more ample justice. Verily, the Mt . Zion people know bow to feed, ' Conference convened for the after noon session at 1: 80 o'clock, and was opened with a beautiful song service by the different Sunday Schools. , - The following question was enter tainingly answered by Prof. M. C Thomas : '.'Is the Sunday School for the young people alone, or for the whole church?" The fact was brought out that the Sunday School needs the patriarch as well as ths innocent child. "How shall we get the parents of children to Sunday School?" This question was very effectively an swered by Col. C. S. Winstead, who stated in order to get the parents out, it is necessary to make the Sun day School attractive, and to teach the parents the responsibility resting upon them. ."' "What does my Sunday School need?" This was answered by each one of the Superintendents present. Col. C. S. Winstead was elected President for the ensuing year; Geo. W. Moore Vice-President, and J. T. Sergeant Secretary. - Oak Grove was selected as the place for holding the next Confer ence. Owing to the fact that the time of holding the Conference came when the farmers were very busy, it was thought that the attendance would not be large, but not more than one- half the crowd could get in the house, the crowd being so large. . The Conference was a fine' , suc cess, rne singing or tne different Schools was especially fine. AU went away much strengthened and en couraged by what they saw and heard on the occasion. The next Conference will be held on Saturday before the third Sunday in July, 1891. J. T. Sergeant, - Secretary, pro tem ROXBORO vs. SO. (BOSTON. North C arolin a vs.. Virginia. Last Friday the decisive game be tween Koxboro and South Boston was playedTat South Boston.. On it the victory hung, and it was eagerly looked forward to and brilliantly played. When the South Boston boys came over here and were so skillfully twisted up three weeks ago they swore yengeance, and last Friday was the day of vengeance selected. In some mysterious way '.it became known in Roxboro that our friends the en'emy had secured the fine bat tery and perhaps, other players-vfrom Roanoke, Va., and the news put Rox boro to its mettle. The telegraph wires were brought into service and Friday afternoon when our boys started "to victory or to death," they had with them help most valuable from Winston. It was nearly three and a half o clock when the teams got on the ground and" faced each other.; South Boston's imported men looked glorious t m their apparel. They could do so many tricks with the sphere and a man that looked to Roxboro folks' alarmingly like John Sullivan was batting balls that en dangered every building in the town. Nervous did you say? ; We surely were nervous, ; -1 he home team was invincible if appearances were to be relied on.' At 8 'AO Mr. .Scott, the umpire ealled "Game," with South Boston at the bat. A little fellow in a blue suit of clothes jumped to the pitcher's box.- He . kinder, fondled the ball in a familiar, loving way, jerked up his right foot, gave himself catcher's fenceand when he heard it strike Glenn at the bat, after pray. erful deliberation, decided he would strike too. Not having a double-con structed bat that hits behind as well as before he didn't touch that balL The small man in the box smiled again he looked, at ttie.hall as at an old, familiar friend,' again the right toot jerked, again -the ball had hit the catcher's fence, and Glenn had attained the dignity, of two strikes. Thus things proceeded and when the side was out South Boston s nine, re inforced by Roanoke and Danville, had made just as many runs as if they had never been born.-' - . - i " " McGann ' to the bat, ;. Lanier on deck."; The bete noir of South Bos ton came smilingly up McGann was the pitcher who had turned their laughter to mourning and 'their - joy to heaviness. - Broady was in the box and it was a wide and long curve that he threw, but he who had fooled others himself i could not be fooled. McGann differed from" the famous McGinty in the important fact that he never "went down." The bat seemed as familiar to him. as the balL a basehit roUed off as easy when he came to the bat as if the curves were all straight balls. : Lanier followed with another base-bit, a' habit which he had . all during the game. But it was in vain. . vv nen tnree men were out Roxboro had just the number of runs that South Boston had gotten in the first inning. '" The second in ning like the first made no difference m the score. Nothing for Roxboro Nothing for South Boston. But in the Srd inning Curly of South Boston got his base on balls and by skillful Dase-rumng got home. Of the '5000 people witnessing th .game 1500 were South Boston sympathizers and every one of the 1500 howled; South Boston had scored the first ran 1 Old men threw off their hats, old ladies waved their parasols, ! young ladies snouted, while the ; omnipresent, ob streperous small boy stood on his head and got purple in the face. It must have been" that the 1500 shouters had a presentiment that they wouldn't have another chance to try their lungs. - They didn't shout any more, un Koxporo s 4th inning Mor ris went to the bat, and knocked a beautiful two-base hit down by 3rd Dase, jvicuann followed with a base hit, Lanier with another and Farre with another.. There was a blocked ball and all four came in.- Somehow or other old men and maidens, lad Am1 In pifti'nn si ..a nnA ouuinomcs nciu uub jutcivr W) . IlOloy. xwas tne ngnt Brigade that yelled- the heavy contingent-was mute, mo tionless. And it continued mute. ','Rosy" ceased his coaching. The ones so anxious to bet became indif ferent and luke-warnv Inning after inning made no change in South Bos ton s lavor. lne home-team could get no more runs. Roxboro picked up a run occasionally, till its score was 7., The sun shone bright for the few for the., many if gave nothing but intolerable heat. On South Bos ton's last inning McGann, the wizard with the ball, decided he'd try the out-fielders some. He dropped-m an easy ball, and'Rosenthal caught it on the end of his bat and in a second or two more Morris in the right.field had made a beautiful long catcb. Another, easy" ball, and Gray in center field had made a running catch that show ed the poetry of baseball. Another and Crossett at second base scooped in a liner that compelled!" a shout of admiration even from the folks that had. gotten rather out of the habit of shouting. The game was done. The interest had been more intense than one not present will believe. The two towns had felt at liberty to search each its own State for the best players. Each had secured the best players. Rox boro and North Carolina were victo rious. jSouth Boston ' and Virginia were in the gloom of defeat. All had witnessed the finest game ever seen in this Section of the two States. The treatment that our boys received at the hands of the home-team was courteous and pleasant. Twice we have visited South Boston intent upon baseball. We have' seen that team victorious - and; defeated, but neither the elation of victory nor the depression Of a disappointment and defeat makes them forget their cour tesy as gentlemen and hosts. : The players from Winston besides being the best base-ballists ever seen here, by their quiet, pleasant deportment made . a very favorable t impression. We feel elated at our victory but 'we sympathize with South Boston. If tho club had made a single clean, base-hit 'twould have been easier to bear, but for all the good they could do with McGann they had as j well have had shingles instead of tmts. A At the Democratic Primary "Goa vention for this township, the follow- lowing delegates were - elected : W, II. Harris', C. B. Brooks, Dr. J. A. Wise, Green Daniel, C. Clayton! J. H; Clayton, -JR. A: ,Walk6r, W. I. Newton, John R. 'Hamlin,-J. W. Younger, Jas.'Ashleyv B. C. Carver, John S. Clayton, E. M Walker, Geo. Westbrooks and Geo. T. Burch. - Roxboro township being only en titled to eight delegates, a motion was passed to elect sixteen, allowing them one-half vote each, with insruc- tions to the delegates . to, appoint their alternates if unable to attend A. R. Foushee, W. W. Kitchin and C. B. Brooks were elected Township Executive Committee,' ; with I C. B. Brooks as Chairman, v , ; illectrlo Bitters. .:. ' 'kkiM tf-Bfir This remedy ia bccotbing , so - well kaown and so popular as to need no special mention. ' All .who.' have usei Electric Bitters sine the 'same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all ihat is claimrd. Electric Bitters will cure all. diseases ot the Liver and Kid neys, will remoye Pimples, Boilv Bait Kheum and Other affections caused by impure blood--" Will - drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure a'l Malarial feve s. Tor cure cf Headache,. Constipation ' and indiges tion trv Electric Bitters- Entire atis- faction guaranteed, or 'money refund-ed.-Pnco 50 cs. and $100 pr ot tie t lt., A. Morton to t;o s and I D. Morris & Co'8 Drug Stores. Prom. Hollbway's. . ' M Kditor : - see in : a rpcen t 8SUB of your Daoer the namn rtf G. D. Neal suggested lor County Treasurer. No Letter nomination con Id be made. Tb4 people ; of Holloway V township would-be delighted, lie m a' aood man, a strong man, and an upright curisuan centieman, and" will carry TI,-ltrtn.. , it. '. j I' uuiwwai eiuaiutiii. u.e is asiauncu Democrat, as true as steel, and never turns his back !u poo a friend or foe. nu a loyai neart and an hottest band,' he faithfully performs every public trust. -In the charee of official duties,? he knows no friend but the law. ; He acknowledges, no. party iaf filiations, no political bonds, and no personal obligations. r He always hews to the line, let the chips fail where tbey may. Let every Democrat rally ior u. u. iseal. Uollowait P. C. Eonisp, business manager of the Raleigh Southern Farmer, desiring to aid the agricultural fairs of the State, makes the following-liberal offer, to ny lair association ia North Uaro-4 nua: ; '' .:. ., . ' ... ;, One ver snbscrintion to thiTI.l( imh Southern Farmer, . weekly fricuhu-" rat nd family journal,) for the best uigpiay or sneep. '". One year's subscription for the best and larg st dlnlav of srrane. ?: One year's subscription for the best aispuy ot either field or garden seed uneye.r's subscription for the tirtjesi,- nnniDer oc JnaijiitaCjured J. bin ticies fxniDited by any one factory in the State." - - ' " J It is expected that the?e subenrin tions be offered as an additional pres mmm for these exhibits. The Southern Farmer is a weekly fS" riuimrai journal ana one oi tne oldest and beat irrthe 'country, and ia consid ered a safe and reliable guide to the larmcr. -VV:-:V"-'" 'i'i.- la Consumption Incurable? Keadthe followuig: Mr. C. IL Motrin Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of the Liungs, and mends and phy S cians pronounced me an incurable con-umot- lve. JJegan taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, am now, on my third bottle and am able to overseer the Work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made. Jesse Middlewart; Decatur, OMo, says "Had it not been for Dr. Kind's New Dis covery for consumption I would have died of Lung troubles. - as given up by doctors Am now in best of health," Try it. Sample Boules free at It. ; Morton & tto's. and J D. Morris & Co's Drag Stores. The Census of the Southern States. .." The'following figure are given s ioe results ot rougu calculations from tne Southern butes census returns Aiaoam has now a population oi 1,520.000. as rainst.l,263.5U5 in 1881 Arkansas has increased from 802 525 t 1.183.000; Delewarefrom 14G 608 to 175.000; Florida from 2?9.493 to 890. 000; Georgia from 1,542,180 o 1 840. 000;' Keutucky from 1,648.096 to 1.8J0,n ; Louisiana from 939,946 to 1,115.000; Maryland from 934 943 to 1.400.000; Mississippi from 1.181,697 to 1,285.000 v -rth Carolin ftoia 1.899,759 to 1,640,000; South Cro in from 995.557 ,to 1,187000; Virginia from 1,512.563 to 1,700 000; Tennessee from 1,54,339 to 1,800.079: WeRi Virginia from 6ia47 to 774,000." The ioi rease in Missouri Jins been- 400,000, and her population is 2,547,000. You Are in a Bad Fix, But we will cure you if yon will pay us. Onr message is to the weak, nervous and debilitated, who, by earlyevil habits, or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which. lead to pre mature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Boos of Life, written by the greatest Specialist Of the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps. Address Dr. Parker's M edical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. 4 We North Carolinians bave especi cause for thankfulness. ;Where in all the world is there a land more blessed ..f heaven. Health revels in its moans tain brerze-8 ami rejoices in its soft se t air. : Fruits and flowers spring sponta neously from its : bosom, and fields of golden gram re wrar.i the hustandman. New Berne Journal. - How's This! We ofEer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. v . P. J. CHENEY & CO., PropC: r r ..-. : . .. Toledo. Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known P. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him financially able-to carry out any obligation made by their firm. - West & Tbuaz, Wholesale Drnggsits. Toledo, Q. Walding. Kinnan & Mahyik, Wholes sale Druggists, Toledo- O. c nan vatarrn uure- is tanen - in, ternally, acting directly opon the blood and mucus surfaces ot the system Price 75c. per : bottle. Sols! by all Druggists ; : , We are afraid if things keep on. Elizabeth City will have toehange Its name to Gretna tireen. t Almost every tram brings a ran away matrimonial team Elizabeth City c s .'.'..'.'.-....;.'..,....:. . , Bucklen's Arnica Salve. . The Best Salvk in ; the world fo Cuts, Bruises, c Sores, Ulcers, Sal Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter," Chapped Hands, Chilclaics, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles," or.no pay required. It is'guiranteej to giye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. A. Morton & Co and J. D. Morris & Cov .There is a movement on foot to remove the tribe of Cherokee Indians in this State, to Indian .territory. Entitled to the Best." V All are entitkd to the J)eet that their rtjoney will buy, soeVery familf 8hoald bate, at ODCe, a bottle of4lre best family remedy,' 6yrnp of Figs; to cleanse the system -when costire or bilious. For sale in 50c. 'and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggist;. The Korth State says there is not a yacant store House in Greensboro. -. - The State Agricultural Society was or ganized ia 18d2. . Rev. Sam Jones will commence h:s meet ing in Wilmington iSept. 29Uu' . Notice. Having tbis llth lavof Julv. lsgo.nnalified as administrator of the estate of tho late Uathsheba rlargis, -1 bereby notify all persons - bavin; claims against ail estate to present them to mi wituin twelve wwntu iron tuu nat, or this notice will be tised as a lmr to recovery.- Those oaring sata estate ttiu i):easeniatepaymeatat once. - . . f D AS I EL LONG, W.W. K1TCHIX, . . Admiui Orator. Atoruey. . I -r-. . -- ... .. .... ; ...,:---''.. Notice; The Srra of Simnson. Mitchell A Co.. hat been 1 dissolved by rantnal connoDt. All parties 1n-4 debted to the lte firm, will settle trith A. P. 1 Simnsr it .. tfte successors. kndsa.rtiet bold. I Ing- claims agaiaU the arm of Simpoou, MHc hell J lo .win present morn 10 uie new nrcn. - , BneinP6s will he eon tinned at the same Old stand in the Pass bunding. - A.ug. iitt, law . a. p. HiMrsox, - -CALVIN MITCUELL; - D. A. SIMPSON. STORE HOUSE FOR RENT. I wish to rent my store home for a n timber of years, it is situate' i in a line tobacco belt, and has had a trade-from five to eisrht thousand dollars, and is in tle miles o( Woodsdale, I. ft DvR &: , 1 Yla T" W4ma 5 veI reasonable J men in i verv abort distance of store. 1 WUiy IBM, ItWO. -.. X. 11. SiTUKlT. . Notice; - By virtne of an order of the Superior Court to me directed, I will sell at the Court Honse door in KoxboroHgh, on the first Monday in Septem ber, 1890, that valuable tract of land known a the homestead of the late Mrs. Jennie Mooney. and adioinlnx H. II. Garrett. John IJiron. Panl C. Cameron and ethers, containing 17 acres; more or less. - -Terms: Wttr do.lars cash. "balance in twpW and -twenty-foar months, with interest, at S per j ThwSSth Jaly.lSMO. a W, E. MOOXET," LUySFOUD, Att'y.v ComV. 3L3k.v iitS We are Shaving Things Howl! If yon don't believe it, just come and examine our line of i--,- . t.; " n 1 barnafiTOS. OUSf erieS, ' CartS I and Wagons.. which we are offering just as low as they can be bought in the same mate rial ou any market. ' ; - Cofans Delivered Free. v- We will deliver coffins costing $15 00 or more, iree of charge. - All costine o w.c.-.o, w,a luruiiu nearer free' Of charge, hut ennnnt rffllivr loan itini. f-V. T :n r t. rr th-m. We have a nice Jine of these goods uuu win cumyeie wiui any one on tne ..m.'i.nalirVr A . Repairing! Repairing!! We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing at reasonable prices, and in tho best possible manner. . v. - R. K DANIEL' & SON. R. E. COUCH ROXBORO, N.C. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. A' BeautifoT Ladies' " Gold Watct $25,00. NICER ONES AT COMPARATIVE . PRICES. - - GENTS WATCHES I have them in Gold from. S20 to: $100. - Silver from $10 to $25: and the incomparable WATERBUR7., kept in illthrer styles, at and l 00. The best Wdtch for the money in the world. " " " CMI3I All kinds and srzea from $2 to 20. All of theni lulfy guaranteed CHAINS CHARMS, BREAST-PINS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, EAR RINGS in all styles and at all prices. ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS, both plain and set, il astonish ingly low prices. SPECTACLES in Gold, Silver and Nickel patterns to suit any age, from 25 cents to $10. . ' I - Call oil .idle When you come to town, for any thins in my line, and I will guarantee satis faction, , All repairs left with me, will receive prompt attsntion. . Fine TOcles a Specially. KOTHirJG GUCCCCDG LIKE SUCCESS. . The reason HADAM'S MICEOBK KILLER is th most Wonderful med icine,' aa beoans it h never fail 1 ia any tanoe, b matter what the disease, from LEP KOSY to the wmpleat disease koowo.- to tUt human system. v t -The scientific men of to - day c'alm and Brore that every disease ia - -- - - . '.......-.- - CAUSED BY MICROBES, - --.. V--"--.''- .a- MICROBE TLILLEIi Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of. the system, and when that is done, yon -cannot have an ache or pain.' 2fo mat ter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malarial Fever or a combination of dia eases; we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases ConsUtuuostaiiy. ""Astkmxl Ccnmjpiion Catarrh, Bronchiti, ShwmaHm, V Kidney and Liter Disease, Ctitihand Fever, ? 7 Female iTrovibtei ,J in aU tl form. 5 and, in fact, every Ifisedse known" to the Humaii System. , Beware ofFrauluIentlinMoiis! See that our Trade Mark (same asabure) appears on each jug. ' : v-, ; ' P '1. . , r Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer,1 : given away . by 1 H Htrcrm, Roxboro, N. C ' v r - " Administrator's Notice; T hm Uifs i1v nnallAnd as AdmlniatmtAr dt Amanda Parlor, , all parties havinf claims - aitaittst her -estate will present taent on or be- : fore the 1st day of Anjmst,-1801, or llils nouee ! be Pead fa bar ot thlr recovery. ParUea . n W Ml It bb I M JI . : - a : K 1 If f II lla H M nTHT . v hu vvvMi tar - - -aw a wavvr wyi ! Fine Lots For Sale. :.--' t. "'; V;T.'"r v.'-:-'''."-:---''?J-';J-.':.:-'; '' '..;.'-'-""-',..'' I have IS rood lot! a the heart of Roxboro. be ginning within 160 yards of the court house, for -sale of sizes from halt an acre down to 9U feet . by i feet. The Jocaftou is desirable. riatean be seen at office of W. W.Kltchia Phi ties wishiug lioxboroupreperty would ! well to consuler thene lots. , AUg. 13Ul,ltKI. - S, &. ilAMiKiM . . tppMMaMBMPMawMaaMMaaataMasl The incorporators of the Boxbortj Land anal tan Company, Aavln subscribed the amuurt I as required under their charter to the eapitai istockof said company, the inoorpora4ra.iJ. iitockof said comoanv. the inoorDOraiors-(J Lonir, J. S. Merritt, J. C Pass, A. W. Nowlin, u. y. uooner ana n. u. jvvansi ana toe mocav- noldcrs in said comnaav are notinea to meet in Hi. maiivI knnul in tliii l.nm A UavIhiivl M. f I on the ath aav omepteuioer, at noon, ior uie Ppose of elTecti- a permanent mulnttM, and for tcausaoUoa f general business id detail..-," .).;. - : - ; Done at EoxboTO. .i.e. the ta dayw Anna 18S,by . J.C - 7 :.' A. W. nutuii, -n ! J. 8. MEBRITT. Incorporators and Stockholders ; Notice. llv virtne ef a mor tsrare deed executed to ns by (jee. it- Sutterficld and wife, and now of record in office ot ecieter ef Deeds for Person countr.N.O,, we will.1 on thethday of Sept. 18W, eou at pnouoaucuon to tne msnest otauer . for cash at the court house door w itoxboro, : a tract of land in f erson county, N. Cn -atljoi"- uig tnetnnos oi a- k. jteusuee, ii. tu uarrett. Li. n. uaniei auu omen, jusowa as we-imager flace," containing 166 acres more or less. The object of the sale is to satisfy and foxe : close said mortgage deed. . - . XU18 via ox Aug. jeao. : ' J, A. LONG, -- !, . PASS a nttlTnitEIlTtllOA- ' ; Alortgagees. " For Sale I k FAKll IX GOOQ COADmON T will sell ttiv farm, cnntoinlitr 278 acres situated about iK miles from Boxboro. A ilrst class dwelling, tew, and nearly cemplcte. All necessary out-ho.ises iu ood eondition. 8plendid tobacco-barns and pack4Knuea om premises, a ims is gooa tuoaceo una grain tana, ' and adjoins the lands of J.-..Wilkersont Alvla -Mwre, N. W. A lien and others. This is a plen- . dtu opportanity ior some one 10 Duy a good, r farm. ny oae desiring further inlarmatloa . i ltexbor . W.J.J0IINSQE1&C0. DEALES IN- -. .. i i-'.r ' , 'v . ; ,i . ' ,: v V -t- Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Onr stock of Groceries.' Provisions and Staple and Fancy Family Supplies I are of the Best Quality and ' ' L0WISP11I0ES. Canned Goods. . Wo keep a general assortment of these i Kpods, and will sell them as cheap as anybody au sell tnesame quality. -y Cheese! ' Cheese!! We hare the largest stock of cheese tut; naa ever : been Drougnt to tnis rrjarket, npd wJl"ell at Very close) pnees. -1. - . . - V j- r- "t - - vontry ifroauce. W guarantee to pay the kighest mar kct price for r. all kinds of country produce. ' Butter aad eggs a specialty. , " j- Give ns a trial before joa sclU ; ? - Cigars and Tobacco We have a large stock ofjtbese goods, of the very btst brands. All we ask is Mr trial, (and we are confident thai you, will le satisfied.' . : ., ' TIn-war. We have a; splendid asBortment ot tin-ware, both plain and fancy which we are pfienng at a great bargain. : Be sure and namine these goods before purchasing elsewhere;. r . Coffee, Sugar, and Tea. We baye;a:ful'l line' of thee "goods which we are offering low down. Giro them a test. ' - ' .? Yours to serve. ; -7, J. JOHNSON, & CO. rare "7 andTTtlsierrz!: pain. Book of vf tiara ant FBI. .WOOLLY.M.r. ' AUante, Um, oice lAym WliU2iaU
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1890, edition 1
3
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