North Carolina Newspapers

i T . -THE COURIER . -is published in the centre of a find tilscci growing section, mall. it one of the oet advertising onediaw for ' merchants and warehousemen : in ik-p' A Person Go: Coimer. Published Every Thursday -: ;V BY ' 1 NOELL BROS., TO km ! Circulaie-I larjrely im Person.' Granville and Roxboro,"N, C. : uurnam. counties la Isarta Carolina, and Haii&x county Virginia. - ; v XOELL BROSPrdprictors; i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: . Jae Copy One Year -vv ; - $150 Oo Copy Six Mouths - - t - - 75 Remittance must be made by Registered Letter, Pest Office Order or Postal: Note HOME FIRST: ABROAD NEXT. Cf.50 Per Tear in Advance y: - joB work.; x -of all description nearly executed od shot VOL. 7: : .. BOXBORO,:NORTH OAROLINA; THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 111 1890. No. 5 notice- and reasonable priced Whea U hneed of work re toeCouHiEB a trials . V B3K 1 SCRQEMLA It to that Impurity la the blood, which, ao eumul&Ung in the elands ot the neck, pro duces unsightly, lamps or; swellings; j whie&j causes painful running sores on th arms, legs, or pet; which developes ulcers in th; eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to ? homors; " which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. - Being the most ancient, it is the., most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from SET By taking Hood's Sarsapariha, which; by. the remarkable cures ifc lias accomplished often when other med&laes iiaff failed; has proven itself ttre petefit i4;peeulUlJf , medicine for mis 'disease. Some of. these; cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. My daughter Mary was afBicted with scrof ulous soreneckfrom the time she was 22 months old' till she became six .years of agev Lumps formed in ber neck, and one of them alter growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gaye her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely : dis appeared,1 and now ahe seems to be a healthy child." j. s. CABtn-B, Naurlght, N. J. . ; K.B. Be sure to get only . ' Hood's Sarsaparilla BoidbyaUdroggUU. l;lxforS5. Prepaid only tqr C. L HCKD CO Apothecaries, IownltViM. lOO Doses One Dollar: fFOFESSIONlL JDAEDS C. BROOKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Roxboro, N. C. Practices whenever his services are required. Prompt attention given to tbe eollcciion of auims. - C. .Wiostead, Junius Parker WINSTEAD & PARKER, Attorneys, at Law, Roxboro, N. C, Promptly attend.to all bnsinesscenrrnsted to nem. - jmot u, J,T. Strayborn . Uoxbore, N..C L. M. Warlick. Milton, N. C gTRAYHORH fe WARLICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all the courts of the State and tn tbe V edcral courts. Management of estates etrictlly attended to. Speci sLattentiou given to cases in Person and Caswel counties. A. VV. Graham. s v a. W. Winston QTIAUAM & WINSTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW," Oxford, N. C. Practices'ln all hecfcnrU of the State. ITan .11c money and iuvest tbe same in bent 1st Mort gage Ke.il Kstate tfecurity. Settle estates-and investigate tilled. LUKSFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roxboro, K. C -." . " . J fi. MEBKITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and - Notary Public - Eoxboro, S. C. Pr(nn)t and earnest attention given to all business entrusted to him. yy W. KITCH1X, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Roxboro, N. O. -Practices wherever bis services are required. Office at Winstead' Hotel. Dk. E. J, Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Office corner foom up stairs in the Merritt building,1 ' : " X - , - eqxboro, n. a D B3 AIOETON & WISE, ' , , j: ,.--"f - ;- ; Practicing' Physicians, . Roxboro, N. C- Offer their professional' services to the people f Roxooro and snnoundintccoautry. . Practice. n au toe nrancues oi meuictne. . ir 'wn.i w. b. ckisp, . -; r?j. , "v . ' - v - PractlclngrTPnysician;.' -' : r Offers hts professional services toTt&e people of iioxbore amd aurrduading community. . . : ' ' ; - .-. '. - ... .". t-' .-.-r. ., I J . , ii , ' i i ',j ilV.f. h ''I. bR.W? BR ADSHER Ofler his services to the pnhHcJ Calls premptly attended to in Person ana adjoining counties. - Any one wishing work tn his line,, br writing bim at Bushy Fork, N.;C, WiU be attended at nee. : . l&iZ.' ' C. S. Winstead, President, , JT. S. BradBher.' ' .Cashier. Farmers' Bank of Roxboro, ROXBORO, KcI J ;f Deposits received and collections and re mittances promptly mad6. " '"Jy V - Roxboro, N. C.C ; -,'Vr'; NOW YOUR TIME! V Come to Roxboro and invest and get a foot-hold, before everything gets too high for yon, and, when you (gome don't forget - r;-, V o JfAS. w.":brandon. The Barber. He is willing and ready to' accommo date his rtlends, and always keeps up ith thelateBt styles. f-.Many .Persons -wi'-i'-; Are broken down from overwork or household Brown's Iron Bitters .j . t hnlldji the system, aids diircstion. removes ex- o ouo, ami cunts nislaria. Oet the genuine. ' John Elam Chase's Fiddle. Sometimes when-1 get to feelin' ' ' Sorter'blne and melancbory, . ." AH at 'once there comes a-steaHn' " KMighty faint, but mighty jolly, ' Music that jlst sets me daBcin' - Fairly sets'my feet a-prancin' ; . ' Seems I hear the prompter Singin', - "Balance partners I. Down the middle V1 ' . Settin' every 'couple swihgin e Hear Jobtt Elata-Chase's fiddle Twenty TOuplealfsi-goih- i " Eighty 'ager feet aoundin', - Every whirl the music growin', Set;.them eighty feet a-pouudin'; Sho that musie still repeatin' . Sets my poor old heart a-beatin' As I hear the prompter ainginL, . Balmpaiftoeref 'Bownr the middle f ' All them twentyrcouple swingia' jfr 1 JisJThear Elam Chase's fiddle ! Sometimes Sabbath, right to meeting . " Even when the parson's praying ' ' Seems I hear the notes repeatin'; ; Hear John ELtm fiddle playin', Playih-swifter, playin' sweeter ; And the dance s' eager feet are WhirUn' to the prompter's singin',- "BalanCi partners I Down the middle 1" Swingiu--every oouple swinginl To John Elam Chase's fiddle. ' " Hartford Courani. RACHEL'S EXPERIMENT. BY SHIRLEY BROWNE. "I wouldn't have believed it of you, Rachel," -Baid Mrs. Edmon- stone, plaintivelj. "No, I wouldn't, not unless Bessie Tacker, the manty maker, had told me; and Betsy she never tord a lie no more than George Washington did." "Why, mother, what are you talk ing about?" questioned Mrs. Thomas Edmonstbne, untying the elder la dy's bonnet strings and relieving her of a splint basket, a "black silk" bag. a water-prooi cioag, ana an um brella. And I've come to see if its true,'' added the old lady. "If uokat's true, mother?" "That you said you wished there wasn't any such person' as m me !" faltered Mrs. Edmonstone. lMother, you know-1 never could aid such a thing," cried Rach el. . - r - "Well, it wasn't quite exactly like that. But Bessie Tacker, she heard you say you wished there wasn't any such thing as a mother-in-law." "Oh !" cried Rachel, with a hys terical little laugh, "I plead guilty. I did say that.. But it was under such strong provocation, and I never meant you. How could I, when you have aIways--always been so good to me?" '. "I knew it could not be true," said Mrs. Edmonstone, . seating herself in the easiest rocking-chair and nod ding her- cap-strings comfortably. "But how came you to make that ex-tra-or-di-na-ry speech, Rachel, about mothers-in-law in general?" ; ' ."It was Tom," said the young wife. "He was so aggravating !" "Thomas always was aggravating," said Mrs. Edmonstone, stirring the cup of tea that Rachel had brought herl "And what was it about now! The breakfast cakes?1" . ' ' L "Oh, you remember about the breakfast Cakes, don't you?'.' said Rachei, with merry mischief spark ling in her eyes. "No, it wasn't the breakfast cakes this time ; it was the shirts." - . ; x': "The shirts I" " "Well, you remember , about the shirts ; what he said about them was it was a wasteful,', extravagant pro ceeding to' buy,, shirts ready made," explained Eacheh ;lHe said. the linen was poor, and the work regular work shop, fllop-shop style, s and he de clared you always used, to make his shirts at home, 3 everyrstitch, before he was married." " . - " V - i "So, '. I did," "acknowledged Mr. Edmonstone,: with.'a '. groan.. ."But that was in the old times, before you coul4 buy such a good article as theyl , i4Tes, -but' Tom don't make any allowance for difference in times and customs sighed Rachel." 'He want ed home-made sbirts, and home-made shirts he r would 'hayel"'f .tAnd;ydn'ne''themfVv-: : "Yes, Lmade them: : 'Cy 'fou were a great' goose,1! "reflect ively spoke MrsEjimonstone. 'And--and Tom'sVbre dreadfully the first one. .heiput on ' - ''i do. not in the least doubt it." ";: "And he said they: set like ; meal-;;- bags, and that they twisted his neck around as if he had just been hanged,; and; grasped him on the shoulders - like a policeman ! OhfI can't tell you-wfikt he didn't say V ' , - "Bless me!" said Mrs.. Edmon- stone. , ; - ' -j.' - . ' ."Heboid ine hismothers shirts" set like a glove, and Jitted him perfectly and jrhy couldn't turn out a Bhirt like those? and it was then, mother dear" suddenly flinging' her arms around the old lady's plump,: com fortable neck,) that I lost my . head,. and told him I wished there wasn't lany such thing as a mother-in-law in the world! -Ana jLJetsy iacKersat in he sewing-room; altering: my 6ld dolman over in the spring style, and I suppose; sbe must have heard me." ' ."Don't mind it, ; my - dear.&aid Mrs. Edmonstone "1 ' ; NoI won't,' "protested 1 Rachel. "But "oh,: those '"shirts 1 .Fve been ripping them apart and sewing them together again,' and -rounding them off here and taking a plait there, un til I've got so that I dream oftam-at night ; and the , more I try 'em on, the worse they fit, and the more un reasonable Tom becomes. 'My mother never made such work of it as this' says he. - "Thomas forgets," observe d Mrs. Edmonstone, serenely. , - - "And I am sure if things go on like this," added Rachel, pushing ber short brown" curls off, her 'forehead, "it will end in a Reparation ,on ac count of -incompatibility of : tern per.V?v . A , " ? ; "No, it won't, my "dear," said the mother-i.n-law. I "Here, get- me the pattern and some shirting ' muslin and a pair of scissors." ' - - -r 'What are,you going to do, moth er?' eageriy questioned Rachel. . "I am goirlg to make Tom a'shirt. But don't you tell him,-Rachel. We will see whether it's Tom or the pat tern that has altered" ' t - Once more the mischievous light came into Rachel's bright blue eyes. "I wish all thcworld was mothers- in-law," she cried, gleefully. 'Why why didn't I think of this before?" "One ' can't think of " everything i child," said Mrs Edmonstone, con solingly;.,": - .iz.u Thomas Edmonstone welcomed his mother pordially when he came home from business. - " ' ""I'm so glad you've come,' -"said he. " We can have some of the nice old-fashioned dishes now.; Rachel can't seem to get the hang of them, althougn she has always had your book of receipts to guide her.' "Rachel's a great deal better" cook than ever I pretended to be," said Mrs. Edmonstone. v "They have" . pa tent egg-beaters and cream-whippers and raisin-seeders : and all that' sort of thing now that they didn't have in my aay. I never tasted nicer bread than Rachel makes, and these popovers are-just de.licious." 3 J'You are just saying that to en courage Rachel, saidl Mr. Edmon stone, with an incredulous smile. "Things will run- smooth now you've come; that's one comfort.' - - f'Oh, I should not think of , inter fering in Rachel's kitchen," said the old lady; , "Please do, mother," coaxed the wife, not without a certain quiver in her lip., "Do let Tom. have a remi niscence of the old days while you are here-." " " - ." Well, just as you childen say," conceded the mother-in-law," : good humoredly. ' S - ' She remained a week-at . her son's house, during which period of time Tom-was all exultant "complacency. - fThis,;said ' he, is something like ltein.yXfee "myself-a - boy again .when I taste these apple fritters.' They ;are not bad, said -Rachel, who had made them? with' her own skillful hands. ' And she helped her self to a little of the sauce. -y nd why 1 don't you ; learn t my mother's knack of making such pie crust as this?, demanded T,om. There is no dyspepsia here ! . i'lj-I am glad4youvare pleased, said Rachel, with a guilty 'glance at her mother-in-law. "Oh, by the way, Tom, the last of the set of shirts is finished now. Will you put it on. to-morrow? " , - . fc 'I suppose, so, ungraciously utter ed Tom. Will set. like fury, I dare sayr like1 all the'rest of them!" , . vxou mignt M i least give t it .a tnai, . .,- - - ;r "Didn't I Say I wonld? still more ungraciously, - Those shirts ' will be the death of me.yet, be added turn ing to his mother with a'groan, while iHachel j sat" steadily observing the pattern of the table-clottu; - : The breakfast was smoking on the table next morning when' Mr; Ed monstdne came into the room, twist ing himself as if he was practicing to be a ' human -cork-screw; '- Mrs. : Ed" monetone glanced timidly up at him, T "Don t it fit' Tom? "' she' ques- tioned.; - . . . j H ; - ( "Fitl Just-look jat it, will, you? he retorted.' At "Hangs like-win- dow-curtain around my neckpinch es .my wrfsts like a; pair handcuffs I I feel' as if I were in a straight-jacket writhing impatiently to and "fro. Oh, I might: have- known it befote- hand-you haven't an idea what the word fit. means." X wisbjjnother; you could teach this wife of mine"hoi'to make a decent shirt? t 'f -7 l ThomasJ' said Mrs.- Edmonstone, solemnly .transfixing him-" with' the glistening spheres of. her-spectacle glasses, .'Vou're- not very polite. 1 r .... . , . tl made that shirt. ; "Youmotherl" - - i "Yes, I myself. Just as l used to make shirts . for, you in? the'-.-olden times . that you are always, sighing after. I haye ' been working - at it ever since I have been in the house. Throw away the pattern, Rachel, and don't waste-any more time trying to make your husband's shirts, she ad ded. It is an economy of time and temper, as well Us of money, tcr buy them ready-made.' It is Tom that is. in the, fault, not the work. And as for ther cooking you' ve been praising up so eloquently all the time I have been here, I haven't touched a pot or a pan. . It "Is all her your wife's work. - So much for imagination. Oh, you needn't hang your head so sheep ishly you are neither " better nor worse than other men, went on Mrs. Edmonstone. - And I never : saw-.the man yet that didn't need to hear the wholesome truth now and then. You have got the best and sweetest little wife in the world." , v ' - "Mother," pleaded Rachel, trying to put her hand. over the old. lady's mouth, but Mrs .bdmondstone reso lutely persisted. J" -; "And its my advice to you to try and treat her. as she deserves."- ; - "I I do not know but what I have been rather cranky of late, now that I have come ;to think -of it," said Tom,, self-consciously, j , . '- "Cranky J should think so. J do not know,: what the world is com ing to.J-:IIere is little ;Georgy,. tod dlingaround with his wooderncart. The first you knqw, he will be telling his. wife about the wonderfuL suc cesses 7iis mother, used to make in this, that, and the other thing. We have, got to come it,f "Said the old lady. ' 1' ' " What a crab I have been, all this time. Hang Jhe home-made shirts I I will buy them out of the store 'next time 1 ' Kiss me," Rachel and you, too, mother J And be sure you let me have a dish of scalloped byst ers when ' I come 'home to dinner. The oysters Rachel cooked.". . He eat his breakfast and departed; And when 'he was gone, 'young Mrs; Edmonstone . looked with - shining eyes at old Mrs. Edmonstone. . 'Oh, what, a: nice thing it is to have a mother-in-law I' said she, fer vently. . " i. - An Editor's Dream. Tbe editor sat on' a hard-bottom chair, trying to think of a thought; and , be planned' his fingers:-about through his hair, but Botne topic they ; brought.-He had written on temperance, tariff and trade,- and Jhe prospects of, making a; crop; and joked about ice cream and weak lem onadp,' till ' hia' readers had told him to I stop. ? And weary of:, thinking sleep came to his eyes, and he pillow ed his head onVhig. desk," when the thoughts which, awake, had refused to arise; - came in "troops that : were strong and grotesque. - tAnda,8 " the ideas airily float, he selects the bright one of the tribe; and this is the gem which"; while ,dreaming : kc i wrote : "Now;is the- timet to; subscribe." Maitoon Star. , " Radam'a Microbe Killer'Co t j " v -T New Orleansj Laf t' -1 have used (he Microbe 'Killer-m my family, as well "as ior seyeral of my bahds on tbe plantation, for the past twelve montbFf and find it to be of great benefit in all 'cases. a L keep a supply on hand at all times. ' ir.'- J." fKRJtrjTjat; , - , Salsbarg "Plantation. 1 Jane 251890.; D,x.. FoTjale by bor X. C. ' a II.4 Ilnhter, :Eox- Selected.. I; - r 5 " , vV How to be Happy, A boon pf inestimable worth "is a calm, thankful heart a treasure that few, very few, possesses. v-fWe once met an old man whose face was a mixture of smiles and - sunshine. Wherever he went he succeeded; in making everybody .; about him ; as pleasant as bimself. - - - , Said.5 we, one day for he was', of that dehghtful class whom everybody seems privileged to be related Jo "Uncle, : bow - is it that you "contrive to be happy ? t. Why is your face ; so cheerful, when., so -many thousands are crapau over wnn a mosii" uncom fortable glodminess?"' f "My young ihend he answered, with his placid smile, 1 am even as others afflicted - with - infirmities. I have had my.' share -of sorrow- some would say more but X have found out the secret of being happy, and it is this? Forget self ' -v : 'Until you do this you can lay but little' claim .to a cheerful spirit. For get what manner or. man you are, and think more - with,: and rejoice more : lor, your neighbors, u x am poor:, let- me look upon my ; richer friend, and estimating -his blessings, forget my privations. -., : "If my neighbor is building a house, let me watch with him its progress, and think, Well, what a comfortable place it will be, to be sure ! how much he will enjox it with his family I! Thus I have a double pleasure that of delight , in rioting the structure as it expands into beauty, and making my Neighbor's weal mine. If he has planted a fine garden, I feast 'my eyes on tKc flowers, smell their, fra grance; couldI do more if it was my own? ' : - - v .Another has a family of fine chil dren,: tney . blessed . nim and are I.-'- - i- . .. ....... -i, .- . blessed by him mine are all gone before me; I have' none that bear my name ; . shall I, therefore?, envy , my neighbor .his .lovely- cMldrenf ,?- No," let mejenjoy thek" innocent smiles with him ; let me forget myself my tears when they- were put away . in darkness; -or if I wept may it.be for joy that God took them untainted to dwell - with His holy angels forever. ... "Believe an old man when he says there is a great pleasure in living -for others: . The heart of the selfish man is like a city full of crooked lanes ii a generous thought irom spine glorious temple strays in there, woe to it it' is . lost, j It s wanders about and about until enveloped in dark ness,' as "the mist of j unselfishness gathers around, it lies, down upon some : cold thought . to ; die, v and is shrouded in oblivion, "i " -1 ' ' '"" - "So if you would be happy; shun selfishness; "do a kindly deed for this jane," speak a kindly word for another. He who is constantly giving pleasure is constantly receiving it. . The little river goes .to the , great .ocean", and the more 'it-gives the faster it runs. Stop its flowing and the hot-sunshine-would dry it up,;" till it would be but filthy jmud, sending forth bad odors, and currupting the.; fresb air "of heavenr- Keep your heart constantly traveling on errands of mercy it has feet that never tire,-bands thafc can not be" overburdened eyes that never sleep ; freight its hands with blessings, direct its jeyes-noi : matter: how nar row your, sphere rto the. nearest ob ject of suffering, and relieve ik ' . . 1 I say, jmy dear young friend,:take the word of , an old man for it, : who has tried every known panacea, 'and found, all to fail, except this golden rule:- " - t. Forget self ', and keep the heart lusy for others" r - - - OmegaV - - 295 FaENcniiEsr St'bset, - T : - :;'Ban Francisco,; , 5- - November 3, 1889. Microbe Killer Co. ' V g Gentlemen After snffering- from catarrh for eight year? during which i tried various patent medicines and was treated Lby :-regular, physiciaos, even specialists, I determined to give your t JV1 icrobe Killec a trial. - After two jogs bad been taken an improve ment in vnf health became percep tible which Steadily iucreasedrow I a m takingT iriy seventh j ag . I am so far recovered as tor entertain; oiice more a hbpewhich I had long lost that ot a complete and radical pure. ;,l Gratefully joqxb, S, n( - .rr -J? Heket Regqio; , for sale by C 11 Hunter, "Roxboro, - - j- ' - v. K". O.. - . . ' Fixing the Damages While we. were waiting at Trenton for the :Long Branch "train a lot' of baggage had to be transferred v The manner in which it was handled ex cited, the indignation of a score of passengers, but no "one wanted, a 'scene" anof no protests were " made LuntiL the. last trunk was reached.:.! It was an "ordinary- zinc ' trunk,- well strapped,: and stout . enough to go around the; world : with fair usage. Theman on;the- truck "ended it : up, gaye it "a twist and a, fling, 'and; it struck bn end with a" crash and burst open. The owner - had been; quietly surveying 'operations, and as' the climax came he stepped forward and asked'. t -" V, 5 lj vj'How much" will; it take to repair that trunk?.; ""V N--"' ""Damflnowas the reply. followed by a chuckle.- - ? fThen I will post you in your bus- mess i :i quietly remariced v the - pas senger. , - "". 1 --"-" "" He was a solid .broad-shouldered man, and with one "grab he had the baggageman by the hip and shoulder and held him aloft as if he had been a bundle of fiay. " V w . - ;M Whats the damage? he asked as he prepared for a heave. r- ' . -" Here rStop--hold on "don't ! shouted'; the terrified "destroyer of baggage. - ; , . 7 ' ' - ; "What's the damage to my trunk? - Five dollars and I'll pay it T , "jOh, you will?v very welL - " : His victim had scarcely - reached his feet when he fished up a' $5 bill. His face was whiter: than flour, and he trembled so that he t had to ait down.- v. ' v " Don't you forget that a passen gers trunk has all the rights of a pas senger, said the man' as he turned away to light a cigar and walk" up and down.- .-"', ,' - - - "wno isner lasted or the man on my left' ' ' ' - - " ". Don't you know? ..Why," that is Muldoon, the wrestler and traihCl'. Detroit Free. Pr&$;. .,1 v Eczema From Childhood. v . V h en an i o fan t:: m y body: broke out all over with an eruption or rash, which: became more aggravated as I grew older. ; ' From early childhood uatil I was grown,, my family spent a fortune trying , to core me of theJ disease. Every ? noted-phys?cian in our sec ion wastried -or consulted. When I came of age I. visited Hot Springs, Ark., and was treated there byr the best medical men, -but , was Dot'benefittedr. Afterthat, under the advice of a noted specialist, I tried the 'celebrated Clif ton Springs, ' New Yorkr without any good results. When all things- bad failed, . I deter mined to try S. S.. S.and- in four months i jwasc entirely cured. - The terrible Eczema was all gone," not a sign left: mv- general health built upland -I haye. never . had any return of tho disease. I have since recom mended" S. ; 8. S. .to a number of friends "for kin diseases, eruptions, etc.,j and have never known of a fail ure to cnre.-- 'V ,'. ' - Gko.W. Irwin, -r , ;. X-J Irwin, P.- Treatise on Blood and Slcin .Dis eases, mailed free. " - THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. : " . ; ; ; -1 Atlanta,1 Ga. - "v In'either case: "-.' ... - '.--.'.... - -.-. .. .--. - ' Dashaway Your tailor says you have paid your bill.- Let me Congrats ulateyou.' - -"" ' " T. " Travers I had to. He brought suit. J Dashaway- Thenlet : me ; sympa thize with .ydu, Puck.'' ' : - No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh: Bemedy really -cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of bng.standing.ii because the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a 1500 guarantee, which isn't a mere'newsr paper guarantee.but -"on cair fn a moment. - That moment is when ybn prove that its makers can't cure your The reason ; for their faith " is this ; r Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the right : cure -for ninety-nine out of one hundred cases of Catarrh m the-Head-rand the .World Dis pensary Medical Association can af ford, to take tba .risk of you being the one hundredth..- . " : The - only , question is are you willing to make the tes t, if the .makers are wiliin g to take the risk? ; If sp, the rest is easy. .You, pay your drug gisf50 cents andtbe trial .begins. , If you're t wanting the $500,. you'll get somethiog better a tv.nl y Tbie Dark' and Bloody z Ground, '; . 'A jnost remarkable condition eri -'i ists inPerry county,' Kentucky, ; In.J;'" . the first place there is not a churoh, " ' a sohool-houso or a eourt-house in the s" bounty, and there has bB en no court ' n i there, for the last two "years. Judge -Lilly is endeavoring to hold a" court in a big tent under guard of several '': ' companies of State troops. In hia r charge" to the grand jury, the Jqdge v; annonneed that the county was over f x 70 years old, i-arld bdtTone man bad ? 1 beea-conicted of tn nrder in all that ' ; time and ha femalned- only a, shorti time'ia thft'pewtentiary 'Fiye'han-T ' dredmardrs had been committed in vV- s ' the eon nty,and the; killing was etUI- :; " going on.5 -JSome time ago a man "was .: killed, andaj preacher -from an 'd " joining county went across theline and offered prayer at his grave. ;ForA this-bis life;- was threatened by- the 'c faction that did tbe killing. r ' The First-Step. " - Perhaps Tyou are nm dowp' carTteat , can't .sleep,' can't thinks can't xlo any thing. to t your-satisfactou and you'l v;' worrfe; what i ails you; i You" should ' ueed the warning,'. you . are taking the k first s'tep to NervousPr08trationi Your; ' heed aNervo -Tonic and in Electric " Bitters you will find the ex&et temedy for restoring yorfr nervoua -Byatera to its ntmalK healthy condition, iSurprisiag;. reaulta . follow: the uVe of - this i great-- -Nerve - Tonic" and .Alterative.-Yourf, r appetite rbtarns, ood digestion ia restored, and : the Liver- and Kidneys -resurne healthy action. i Try a bottle, Price 59c. at S. A, If ortoa & Cq'b and J D JIorris'&"'CJ,s Drug Stores; ; - EAILEOADSCHEDULES: ; L7nffilrarg:&' Durham j ; Schedule, v! 7 - ' ' . 0DTHB0t7SD.T ''J" ' . Firet-claBS Daily ' 'Mon, . - DIy -Ex. Sun . Wed. l.avAs5 Lynchburg Durmid- T : Lipscomb Lone Jack Rustburg Wiefall , . Woodiawa A Hicksoa :. '" . Naruna" , Brookneal Clark ton , y" Nathalie v ' Leaniff - ' - 5 40 6 00 7.00 650 :-7,05.. 3.03, J5 56 6.06 6.15 6.28 6. as 6J2 6.i6r-Tnar 6.35 v- 7.53. 643 r art : 8.5 7.17 9.-0 a .56 N 7.27 7.11 1 :752 .7.26 . 8H 79.- 8 6 7.48 " 8 39 7.56 - 8.46 8.43' "10.0 . its; 43. 1 12.3 Crystal Hill Houston 8.17 9.11 1.16 pm; SouthBostoa i Black Walnut ; A. &DJunc't" Woodsdale " 1 Ar. Bozboro 8.80 9 45 1 33 ' - '3 lg '.3 87 r r Tues. Thurrv 8 46: J9 83 8 56 . 10 05 9 14 .10 24 a 35 11.00 ko'btbb1duiid'..'vv.. First-class Daily Dailyt'Ex.'Sun,, andSat, - V Leave a. sr.. Roxboro '7 80 Woadsdale ,7 52 J A. & D. Junct. 8 08 ; Black Walnut 8 24 South Boston 9 20 t Houston 9 34 " Crystal Hill 9 54 Lennig 10 0 NathaUe "10 10. Clarkton -V; - io 23 Brookneiil. - 10 38 Nruna ; . 10 55 -Hickson ' s ' . Woodlawn .11 13 " WinfaU - 11 28 Rustburg - 11 89 , Lone Jack; v 11 541 Lipscomb: ' 11 57 Darmid -1 - IS 04 , r. st -, ; 1 35 "1 57 2 15 : - a 27, . ' 8 24 . 3 58 -- 4 25 4,82 . ' 4 42 - 4 57 " 8 19 A.' K, m 7 09 7 28 7 53. 8 08 .9 25 10 00 19 29 10 40 ' 11 09 " 11 25 t 12 80 . ( 46 PUT " - i sor -.aw ' 2 80 3 00 .5 44 - - 5 54 . " f -6 04 -. , 6 26 ' ' 66. T - 6 53 ' -6 57'' 3 57 Ar. Lvnchbur 12 20 7 07.'. 8 80 '. ' N-" MITCIIELL,! : ' v ' . v' X Supt." Transportation. ATtMTIC & DA5YHXE. Comnjeoclcg - jp Feoruary : JV -: 1899 Traioa will rati om lhe Atlantic: & Danviu Railroad aS tbliowai jr' , ' ' . 'V BOUND EAST. ' J ' STATIONS. Vo.2.:' ;Ho.4.. Lv. Dantille .8 15 am".". 9 00 piu Harrison, " Milton 8M ,8 60 910 9 20 9 40 9 44 "917 i - 9 64 . 10 07: 5 " 1081. 10 86 " , 11 45 -: . , 2 15 an 680- " Semora -1 "Cuninghams , - DTarmeoy Z L4D Sanction a Clarksville 10 53 " Lawrencevij : 1 15 pin " . ilrrPortsmouth '5 30 - ' " . - SOUTH BOUND. . STATIONS-- No. 1. I Jat Portsmouth '. 9 45 am " Lawrenceville . 2 00' pm V f Clarksville ".-" 4 27 . j "Mayo ,v;58S";'-' No8. 9 00 pm ,2 00am 4 28 .'. 23 u. Harmony " CuninghamS ' Semora ' 1 5 50 ,615 1 8 29,- 6 4r 7C6 : ' 780- 6 39 603 4J17. 635 6 47 7 00 Z Milton " " Ilarrison Ar. Danville. Close connectiou'will be made at Porta mouth with the New York, Philadelphia Av Norfolk .Hail way, (Cape Charles Eoote, and Baltimore "steauiers, for ail pointa North; and at : Danville with, tho. RJchmonJ t & Danville K way, lor all point North tor JScuth. . v.-,. , , si - V. -: v 4 : iA