Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Parson County Courier. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY " .; IV OK IX . I?UOS., PttOPRIETOBS E itered according to Tostal Regula tions, at the Postofn.:et at Roxboro, H O.. 'i second class matter. l i 1 ' The editors ars in no wise responsible for Tiews expressed by correspondents. ' SUBSCRIPTION TEKMS. 1 copy, 1 year, - - -1 copy 0 mouths $1.80 .75 Roxboro, N. C, September lltb, 1890 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For CoNGBEas5th District: A. H. A. WILLIAMS, of Granville countj. For Judge 5th Judicial District : ROBERT W. WINSTON, of . Gun ville county. FuR Socicitor- 5th Judicial District EDWARD S. PARKER, of Alamance county." Our Nominees. Person county didn't have the se lection of either candidate- for-the Senate,' this year. Its only legishi tive candidate is for the House of EeDresentatives. . : The convention : - Saturday by acclamation chose MA J.. J. T. YANCEY to represent us in this capacity second time. Maj. Yancey had, in answer to the inquires of many, come out in a card saying he could not be asjain a candidate, but when the con vention met and every delegate to man was not only willing but anx ious to vote lor him, ne recognized the obligation and consented to again go before the people. He is, a man of sterling character, of integrity, of judgment. He has none of the tricks of the demagogue, and it reflects honor on the county as well as on himsel that he should be so popular. He was faithful before. He will faith fully serve us again. MR. D. W. BHADSHER was nominated for Clerk of the Su perior Court. He is from the neigh borhood that produces good Demo crats and is one of the true blue kind A man of character, of education, of agreeable manners, he will make good run and a good Clerk. MR. S. P. WILLIAMS was put up to give Sheriff Pully tu3sel, and he will do his duty both as a tussler and as Sheriff. He lias energy, integrity and business abili ty. Being a Williams he couldn't be otherwise than honest. MR. CllAS. A. WHITFIELD who is. well known hereabouts for his skill as a surveyor and draughtsman was nominated by a flattering vote for Register of Deeds. His nomina tion was a merited endorsement of a man who, comparatively young, has established a character all over the county' for attention to and capacity for business, it is useless to speak of his fidelity to every trust. His Primitive Baptist faith insures that. For Treasurer the convention chose MR. C. B. BROOKS a prosperous farmer from near Rox boro. The idea of our telling Person county folks who Charlie Brooks is ! Why, they all know him as a clever popular man, as honest as the day is long. The very sort of a man for Treasurer. DR. J. A. WISE ni vuiuuer. AJiougu ne nas oecn in tne county a compa- ratively short time, he has certainly shown himself competent to sit on any case. If you don't believe it and are ax Republican - suppose you try him. MR. J. II. HOWARD the present incumbent, who has shown himself competent was, re-nominated for Surveyor. All in all a good ticket and "worthy of all acceptation." The Duty of Democrats. The Convention thajbmet here last Saturday; was full and' harmonious one. It nominated a ticket Of which no Democrat has cause to be ashamed. It wajTineyitable ,that,some Bhonhl be disappointed, but it can't be pre tended that the convention failed to treat all with fairness and to give each an equal chance. If your choice was nominated, go to work and elect him. ' If another was selected, don't sulk. Remember your. Democracy and remember that your party has a right to , demand ; your most earnest, strenuous efforts. The habit of let ting personal preferences have weight after, the nominations are made is disastrous ' to party strength. . Its tendency is tT disorganize,': to disln tograte, to weaken. The ticket nom inated here Saturday is composed of men whose competency and : whose Democracy can't.be questioned. This being so it ought and will have the cordial .support of Democrats. Person . county can be made safely and se c ur ely Democratic. ;, W should, dis regarding personal dislikes 'and per eonal friendships,' go to work for the ticket. " . Col. Polk has come out in another editorial in the Progressive Farmer-- the first one was ; Mr. Ramsay's zyc believe severely v, scoring Senator Vance. In this he represent svCol.L.-L. Polknothing more certainly, and it would be impossible to f represent anything less. So wo may say safely that. Col. Polk reDresents in this at tack nothing more nor less thai Col Polk. That he is not the Farmers Alliance is abundantly shown by tlie action of real Alliancemen through out the State. As an example : Our County Convention last Saturday was composM largely of members of e Alliance and a resolution endors ing and instructing for Vance passed withont a diasentin? voice. Thus it has been inmost of the counties, and thus it should be. Vance may make mistakes no man isinfallible, but to charge him with a want of good faith in his dealings with nis constit uents is criminally misleading. What has endeared him .to his people to a greater extent even than his magnifi cent ability has been his sturdy hon esty and sincerity. Col. Polk has made a mistake in his estimate of the character of the men that constitute the Alliance. They love sincerity as thev hate demasrosruerv and self- seeking. w w Last week there was witnessed a scene in the U. S. House of Repre sentatives that is without parallel in American history. Mr. Kennedy, a Republican congressman from Ohio, attacked Senator Quay of Pennsyl vania and denounced him as a self- confessed felon, and as a modern Ju das Iscariot. This wa.8 done, not in the heat of debate, "but with the delibera tion that a written speech presup noses. Considering that . Senator A, . Quay is a U. S. Senator and the leader of one of the greatjparties of country the scene was, we say, un paralleled. It would have been im possible in a more decent, less cor rupt day of the Republic. It would now be considered but the vaporing of an enraged small politician but for the truth that there was in the remarks. Since the war the South has been humiliated, its mouth has been in the dust, but it has never been bowed down as Pharisaical Pennsylvania now is. AH man for its Tdoss, who is charged in the Halls of Congress with being a felon and does not open his mouth in denial ! Mr. Kennedy's speech has not -yet been published in the Congresstona Record. We .wonder whether he withholds it through respect for Mr Quay or for the memory of Judas Iscariot. The two States that have held elections first this year have encour aged the Democrats very much. Arkansas gives an increased Demo cratic majority while Vermont's Republican majority is greatly re duced. "Whom the gods would de stroy they first make mad," and the complete sway that the Republicans have had, with a majority in both houses of .Congress and the Presi dent, has given free scope to their madness and made all the greater their destruction. The McKinley Bill with its protection run wild; the Force Bill to revive eectional feeling and recommence sectional strife; the Raum scandal and the rottenness o Quayism have' combined to make the path of the party that bears'them al a hard road to travel. The party that once relied on the moral force of its DrinciDles has now onlv one Aa-anav that it trusts : the fat that its protec tive favoritism allows it to fry out What a of the rich fall! manufacturers. We are never going to trust news paper predictions anymore. Hon estly we had hoped that Speaker Reed was going to be beaten for Congress in the election that took place last Monday. The papers had reported that the distinguished man, eyen when accompanied by Congress man McKinly and Lodge, was meet ing with a cool reception and that the Democratic candidate, , a Mr. Frank,-not : a. newspaper ; iaaa) we judge by his name would possibly De eiectea; that Mr. lieeci s majority would at any rate be reduced , very considerably. All this had made us feel hopeful and anxious to see the news. Well we have seen the news. Reed's majority is something between 4,500 and 5,000. For a man who was in a fair ' way to be beaten, this : we must say is a very respectable ma jority. Those Maine folks are terri ble folks they are disappointing. ' The Republican majority- in ; the lower House of congress, has unseat ed Mr. Breckenridge of 'Arkansas' as as it was expected to do; . The de cision was not based on any consid eration of the question as to who had the most votes Mr. Breckenridge or his Republican opponent W r. k Clay ton, but the fact, that Clayton was after -the election murdered decided the matter. ; Nobody; pretends f that .V r. Breckenridge had anything,' eith er directly or . indirectly, to do. with the murder,, but he is made the scape goat of the crime rthe horrible crime of the undiscovered murderers; He has been renominated for the next Congress and will beyond . doubt be elected. -i To the Democratic Party of Person County. " "I take this method of thanking yon br the confidence which you have be stowed upon me in the past in highly honoring me for six unbroken, years as the Chairman of the County -Executive Committee, 'and as such the nominal head of thepartyv- Ivthank you for again tendering me the place. I declined, because I thought best to have a new man who comes in fresh and with much zeal, and free from any drawbacks which will al ways at tend an old chairman. I ' preferred not to bear the very onerous duties! of the County Chairman the rest will be a relief tome. I felt that I would take part m the 'campaign other than that of any good Democrat. " It is ex ceedingly annoying to be chairman, everything mean, ;the chairman does it, he nominates every candidate, de feats every"' candidate," both ; at the convention and at - the polls, all i blame is his.T A chairman should neyer J take a. stand for , the nomination ' of candidates, - except -under peculiar circumstances, and I can say, no such with me ever arose, yet many -has been the man. who thought my influ ence defeated him, his friend. Even m the last; convention, jl suspecx some one thinks I played a part, but just here, I say no, emphatically no. I defy any man, to show by any dele gate, that I intimated even a prefer- . : 1 -j ence ior any man. . j. never raiseu my voice for or against any aspirant, except to say in every case, "he is a. good man," no more. But I am not' after making a defence for myself, I want to show you, how easily you can wrong your chairman.: I commend Mr. Kitchin, my successor, to the Democracy of Person county,- as, in every way fit for a safe leader, bold and fearless. Grive him your support, and encouragement. Defend him when his enemies attack him. He cannot do good ; service when his whole party do not stand up to him. Our convention passed off pleas antly, no wounded feelings, no scars to heal, all candidates before the con vention axe harmoniously at work for those nominated. .-And above all they are to a man Democrats, a clean clear cut ticket, worthy of the, confi dence of the people and of the confi dence of Democrats. Men, bold and fearless in their principles, who do not believe in putting their, lights under bushels, and teH'you "I've got it, but am sorter hiding it, lest I scare somebody." No, they have all made known .how they stand, they will all go around the campaign and tell the people all together, not one man at a time, how they stand, but openly, publicly and fearlessly that "I am a Democrat, that I do rot wish to hazaru the balance of the ticket for myself." Sink or swim together is democracy, -and the only good de mocracy. ' ;'f:; We charge the enemy- to say - any thing against the men nominated. It is strictly a country ticket, n5 "Rox boro Ring?' about, that; there were but two delegates in the Convention from town. It was a" County ' Con vention, composed in the main of far mers. Then again, "'look at the can didates, not : a. one lives - in town. Wonder if a country; man ;will get on the other ticket? t; No, the same old tiling." They expect to 'die. in; office and jt does seem some families think they are born candidates and officers; that their, family should hold in for ever ain't tueir hands and tongues soft. But our ticket are the horny handed sons of toil, men from amongst you, who left' their plows in the field to come to the Convention. The far mers do the voting, pay the taxes, pay the officers ; who get rich and splurge at your expense.; Farmers, why not drag up a few crumbs, while these fellows are taking whole loaves from you? Feed your own men this time from the silver spoon. I reckon though they i laugh when " you talk about a larmer--one ; of. our- boy coming' in here and getting in., their nest. ! Now this is funny talk for me a town lawyer, isn't it? Yes, but I see the old ring should be broken up and I am under many obligations to the farmers. 1 owe all to you. I am one from your midst -never in town until twenty years old. , I appreciate your kindness to me as only , a ; poor uneducated boy, like myself can. And to some of the old officers here, I feel most kindly, they are and have been my friends ; they safe 'all i gentlemen and clever ; 1 have had such intimacy with some of them as to say unhesi tatinely, no better men can be found. But generally,, they are rich, dotft need help let them go to work. They will feel more like men to have it to do. -Why some of them have been living from offices an& iippointntents iso long they would think it a : shame and disgrace to have to work like you do" Take them up one by one" and see how long and in how many ways they have Deen in office.- This year you have a clean ticket; No fence business. Don't let any man tell you that he; is all right and -can help the ticket by . running on the fencet Tell him to come down and make a track, that you want to take his measure want to see his track right -good ' and see what it does look; like. I reckon it would look funny to see some of '.'their ' tracks - made fair and square. - "f Let's, look at some of our men For Sheriff Sam, Williams, rough in his froliCKS, -but go to the core and no kinder and better man than Sam as tenaer m ms ieeunffs, as any: man who for long years has been Consta ble and Deputy Sheriff a good true officer. ' He is- going to make the old "Frock Tail? dust. ... " For Clerk, D. W.' Bradsher. And the Dark Corner boys are going to howLfor'him. They will make Jack look sharp. Dorsey is a clever, po lite and refined gentleman, thorough ly competent. , He twill be a tough one to fool and hard to handle. For Treasurer, C. B. Brooks, a plain farmer but a mighty good one, and he will make you as good ft ireasurer as he is a fanner. He r comes" from the farnvptows the" corner hoes -the tobacco bom and raised to it. tty hard work, honesty and saving he has accumulatea welLc. He has .not the outward polish,' but inside is as : pol ished a marble, honest to a fault. He can't shake'hands and flatter like the. '.'boys. 1 but he will remember the plain farming boys, when '; theycome to town. V"?:'ir!5vi5 And MajTancW, .for the lower House of the Legislature, he is :Sim- ply invincible. ; ' u- ' Fur - lte'gister of Deeds, jou all know 'IV hiifiejd. jBe is aiiother one bi the country boys, a poor boy, who by work and honestf has made .him ielf known to the people and in t pleasant, way. : Sim del Paul' is a clever officer, but Sara, Charles the 2nd is coming. Charles the 1st run close to you, bub he did not have a fair chance Mitchell is popular, and deservedly, so.- U hasdone otauy acts -of kindness for I the ; people r ol Person. Who love him." ' : . ; v- So I tbmk we can. get all 'our men' in tliis time.1 It js the hrst ano. only -hftwmcr for several veare. Dou't let! ..j. iT- u.. uflJnll. I iue uwiermttvrni JVm Soft talk, etc.' These tdwn ; fellows i know hbw tq 'use It, They wilPtell .; vdn manV'thfnWtotcb vou. For iDStauce, ! wdtjdd not have run, if yon hod been nominated," r, or 'if aome one,i8e ' (whoai he knows you avored.) tie will endeavor 10 muse you tninK ne wooia not nave run against aajbody ehe in the world. All sorts of speeches they will make. Dou't believe anything the? tell vou. That is their business; professional pohticianp. " They Twill try to scare yoii into belieyiug the other feilow won't get 200 votes, and that . you are just losing your vo'e, and he is as good a Democrat as you, all the time is tbe nominee of the Republican party, and never in . a Democratic convention Jin his UfiS, Aiut it a won der if he ia 8Qch a good Democrat he is afraid to be caught with nsr Don 1 you associate with htm, it ne won't with yon. Don't be fooled any more. They. w:U talk of 'fsoft snaps;" be can't do J;He business, if elected," ur. 'Now tn'al is ao insult to every Democrat in the convention, to say they put oat fooK. Country farmers have as much sense as 'town, poli ticians sometime?. All our men hare made a success of their business at home. ' ; .":""" . Farmers, go to work, and wo of the other classes willtand by you. it iuere are any uisinuaitODS in toi that cu t, . 8qneal and we will know who is hit and where. - This is my last letter thic:impaignl - J. S. MEKItlTT. Roxboro, N. C, Sept. 10th, 1690. Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of totters re- mining noralled for in the Rxboro Post Office, Sept. 10' h. 1800: . Andrew Aidfii, Tni. f. Anderson M s Rifoce B il y, Misa tucv Booek t Geo. i Wj. Carf rey D si ry Clayton. Rav. S. F. Omrad. , Harry Dwsoo, Geo. Deaoe. Adkian JJixon, bun Dunn. Tbos. Ellis. ' -Mr. Willie Pox. -Tom Gatian, Thoa.,Gilmore. , Miss Jennie U .rgo, Jnshaway Hunt, Mrs. Lacy Hunt, col., &Ii.-e Mary" Jaat Iludgmgs, 4 ' Herbert Jones. II. G. S. Jones. Willis Jones- . , Mr. D. E. Love. AHwrt MeDdenhall.'M. J. McDwell, U. W. Mcilu lea. Miss MatUe Morn L. IL Royster, Lilhe Rand. Cltudia Sesaaui3, ML-s Maggie Sim mons. - ' - i Mr. Jick Tapp, Abraham Tel his ton. H, 11. Tnompaon, Abcabam Tirrint. Mrs. Mary TtiomAs, Mrs. Judah Tu k C. W. Walker, Eliza Ann Jtnie Wuite, W. 8. William?, Ed Woods ; Persons calling fat any of the above, wili.pleaae S'y "adTertined. :...:,J. A. CARVER, P. M. f ' . The Best Advertisi.n g. ,. . Th most efS'ient advertising . in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla,la that which comet from the medicine itsetf. That ia, tho e who are cured by it. t-peax to inenas sunerini?: simiiatly. who in mm derive benttit and urge otners to try tins successful niedicine. Thua the circle of its popularity is rapidly - widening" from v this came alone, and mire and more are btcoming enthusiastic in behalf of HoKi's Sar- Drtrilla, as it actually demonstrates ita absolute merit All thit is asked for Hood's Ars pari lUv is that it be given a fair tria.1- .vlt you need & ir6octblood purifl'-r, or building up medicine, try noon's ora pariilt: . j .? --i o ; .f -x-3 ,: 'CljSi-lv li..;--.-.-. i '.. 1 .-,-. ? 5 . 5- "?r Vance in-the Balloon. ..' s Our ob 13 to ber at onr.Fair and a balloon ascension wfll take place. It is repoi'tu 111 ouhj aeciiona vi me country that Z'ib Vani- will go up in the b-il-lM)n o ibe height , of 8,0(H feet and tbeh descend Ty means of a large bnggj nmbrella. . We are. not authorized to deny this f there is no telling what thy Fair Association wiir do. Zeb Vance will be here, ; so will the balloon,, but what combination - has been formed, if any, we haive not been advised.- Come to the Fair aud see.r-Concord Standard. ; You Are in a Bad Fix. 5 But, we will cure you if you. will pay ns. Our message, is to the weak, nervous and debilitated, - who, by early evil 'habits,' or later Jndiscretions, ' have trifled away their vigor of body, mind nd manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to pre- 4 mature decay,- consumption or insanity. If this means yon; send for dd read our Uook OF Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day.lafid sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps.'. Address Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 -North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. i , . , " 1 Tobacco has grown to unusual size this year.. Mr. K. Perry- was exhibit iog & remarkably fine leaf just as it was puiled off the scalar, ou his farm ne r own, a lew days ago. v It was 35 inches long and 23 inches. wide, and weighed $ of a-pound.. The stem was s large as aT man's thumb,- while. the fibres wen .nearly a large as ordinary stems. Another leal on .Mr." Perry's farm measured three feet long. Hea dersoa Gold Leaf. -, . : What It Does. Hood's 3rsBpariita -I ' , fl." Purifies the blood " - ' - ; -2. Creates aa appetite - L3." Strengthens llie nervcs. " ': 4. Makes the wealc strung. -1 5. - Overcome that tired feeling. .- ; ' 6. CurtS ecrofula. salt rheuui, tie. 7. Invigorates tbe kidneys and liver. C 8 .Relieves headache,; indigestion, JyspepeUVf..' v s Judieious Advertising s--- Creates many a new business. --T . : Enlrgef -mnny an )CC Ouintws. Revives many dull.bUMnvss.. 7 i- Resc ues mnny h lost ba-iotH.- . i Svt'8 inaoy a failing busitieea. p Preserves many a large bu-iness. ? - Km iii-a!) ftiH-p.rtTR in nnv hua:neii3..-1' 4 FOB 1 U ' . WeaknessrilHn". liwilgcsiioa naa ; Biliousness, tafee- - - j.. : BROWN'S IRON UITTEKS. r . It cure quickly, v For salo by nirdc-a'.ers In : medicine. Uet tbs genntno, ,j , In the Shade. California ia making: arransrments to'send a big trt-e to tbe World: Fair, thit was originally 312 feet high. - Our Pacific toast friends, are ohvinusfy be it op thrawffiV hII other exhibits ia the shade Exchange. , 4 s :. ". for btspeisia X U Brwni'i Iran- Bitter. ; phyaloians reotmunendit. -'; - Xtt dealer keep It $1.00 per bottle. Geauln hm. yade-ipatkapd cropsod ronnq oanyci . , " . . BETHEL HILL INSTITUTE Opens Sept.itli;i3?0r We are antiou- for all stuJtnts jfo be present -Httue open Ins: of the ettsion. if poiBsible.' . ; ; WrTy, Bor(, per meath- - -. - -' - - e6.T5 Hoard per mouth, from Hon. till Frl., : 4.00 Toltlou - " - - v 1 JO to 3.76 Ualo (extra) U r -- &00 Tb success, disci pd ne, mental and moral training of this School offer un Dsual advantages to tbose in earnest about the education of their, boys and girls- ' - .vftv-;1 "r For. particu'are. address : ' . REV. J. A BEAM, . -Bethel Hill, N. C. 1 W.J, JOHNSON GO, -v DEALES IN Oar stock of Groceries. Provisions and Staple and Fancy Family Supplies are of ibe Best Q'lality and LOWEST TEICES. Canned Goods. v i IFu keep a general assortment of these gpods, and will sell them as cheap as anybody can sell thv same quality. Cheese!? Cheese!! We have the largest stock of cheese that! has ever been brought , to this market, and will sell at very close prices. . .. - s: z--:, - x '-'zT ' Country Produce. " " Wt guarantee to" pay the highest mar ktt price for all kinds ot country produce Butter and eggs a specialty. Giye us a tri&l.before you sell. Cigars and Tobaccb. We have a large stock oftbeije goods, of the very bst brands.. All we-ask is a fair trial, (and we are confident that you will be satiiifled. . 'j."-C.,. We Tiave a, splendid assortment of tin-warp, both plain and fancy, which we are offering at a gieat bargain. 'Be sure and examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere; r: ::" : Coffee,' Sugar .and Tea. - " We baye a "full line of 'thee ' 'good which vi are offering low down. Give them a test. - , ' Yours to serve, . ' W. i. JOHNSON, & CO. REMEMBER. THE DATES: OCTOBER 14th, 15th ' 16 th and 17th. -1" ONE CENT A MILE! It will He the best Fair. eVer held in the Suiitli. . ' The Success ofhe last one : ; ? Guarantees it.., -. - GREAT AGRICULTURAL, INDUS- Till A L. EDUCATIONAL AND-'..--SOCIAJUFEATURES. ' k i For "Premium List "and liiformatien; address the Secretary; Box 58; Itultlgh, n.c. , r - " - s. . AJ)3HMSTRAT0R'S X0TICE.: Havrnsr this day qualified as AdmLnlstra- field. I hereby notifv all nerMin hnhiino- !... wr.ai mo estate 01 tne late w. r. against said eslat to present them tor uaym,nt on or before tbe IStb day mt Auenst 1891, or this , uo incuu in unr i moir recoverr. 11 tMlv "SSf payment. - - U. It, 8AfTEEKlELD. -' - AdimniBtrntoroi W.P.SaUerfleld. BBSS 1 1 ar r ,m- Both the method, and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syst tern effectually,':; dispels . colds,'; head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ; Byrup of Figs is the! only remedy , of its kind ever, pro duced, pleasing to the taste and. ar ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly. benehcial in its, eBectsj prepared; only from the moc healthy land agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to; all I and have made ; it vthe' most popular remedy known. ; I . X Byrup of Figs is ; for sale hi 60o and $1. bottles ball ileadirig1 drug' gistsiABy-xeliableo may not have -it ,on hand-wiU pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try' iL Do' not accept any substitute, 'v?HZ? :i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0A : C - -i 8AM FRANCISCO. CAL. . ! toumiiiE. uw rout, Southorn Jewelry ' Hous ; : x,ciai;-;: . Send us Vbur orders lor ) -."i": ' v Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, and ; ererrttiing pertalnlnr to the Jewelrr Basiaesa''"... .w.ts i s-e-J-'-': Illustrated Tatalogue sent free to any address. Should you visit Lynchburg, be sure and in spect our stock. .; :fislir--i i : F. 0. J O HNS ON & SONS i . t028Iain Street, - " rLyrfchburgt! Va. Land For Sale. t hare for sale 18 lots of land in Boilwiro: ait. nate on Lamar Oak and . Hickory -a treeu, ail well located for residences; sixe to. 08 of an acre. For location and terms call oni a. B. Foushee, iioxboro, or address roe at Durham: N. C -.t ,: ; v-, J- J. LANSOEX.L. - 1 ice A a WA rl 'Airp fcft la in lorrra oliV r lllilloi or oar laplilv increasing trade in rereun connty,we will for the next o our stock, to muke room for oar larjse nnd varied stbek of Fall and Winter Goods which will be arriving Within that'tinie. K''-i:'- . We have now a complete lirre ofjHnvy.and Fancy; Groceries, and are pie ei to compete with any market. . Give, us a call, i v . r . v.j .t'r-.- . ! . - : ' - PVtlM A "MKT Ur rnnnpnypwn IE3 ST A.0B IiT S H E JD .tl 881. , The Leading - Music House pf,the South. Tl! E IIOBBI E : . G'exLeraL Largest Stock Lowest P r ices; B es t. Inst rume n t s. EAS7 I'-SEEaTTS. t EACH INSTRUMENT r Warranted x; Five; - Years. ; CJ. a. t stl--o-g'.',a.. e ;3ES8r.aB 33 . WEITB P0E PEICE8 AND TEllMS.; 6Cd f in STRU mlrj-rs Takenln Ex ch an ge. . S a 1j s dE a o i3 o cT7 x.'2;,I, ess. WAREROOMr 815, MAIN STREET, MFQ.", oo.. inuiAriAPOLls. ind. j : Price, $18.00 at Factory, :- . Caslx wltlx Order. U Strictly First -Class. Warranted. All becond Growth Hickory.. -, , Steel Axles and Tires. Low Bent Seat Arms. " Perfectly Balanced. ,-, p Lonff, Easy RidineJJU Tempered Spring. - . liest Wheels and Best AU Over. x? yotj caitt rrn ina roa sals by iozjl tnczAirrz, Vxrrs KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. 1 General Southern Agents." NORTH CAEOLlITA.i Iw Sttpkbtob Cor. - l'tt County... . Before toe ClT K. A. Walker,' Admr ot ilngh Woods, VS j: ) PnbUcatloi, of 1 f Summons for-D, . . .... Joseph woods and others ) anta. president PeC?,- .Jo Mary Thaxton, T. H. Walker. Tim. Woods. Joha Ilallnwav. th hat. Vaugrhrt, f-wit: Alary J. Vangbn. John Vaughn, 1 jmiseVatigUn, nngh Woods VaZ Susan H. VanirliB, Elisabeth Vmrtn u!?5"i VT?? vKha Margai&ta Vairta and ihe husbands of the females abore aam It appearing to the Court by affidavit on i that t&o above named dewdantsTre non-3 dentaof the State of Xorth Carolina. and eaaJSl after duedillgenoe be found thereinT andtba the plaintiff has cauae f action a wlnst ihf defendants to-witt a petition to sell the rS estate f Hugh Wapda and Mslntesute. Mki real estate assets in his hands to pay thi it rtebtedncssof bis said intestate and for DartitlnV amonpt the heirs at law ef the said Pbab. Vanghn. und that said defendants are proW parties to this proceeding.-. . . r -ine aDove naraed defendants are therefor, notified to appear at tbe office of JohncrW C. 8. C, in the cottrt bouse in the town ol Bo?' borp, N, C. on the 40th day of September m and answer or demnr to the eomplaint berin The trict of land sought to be sold is situate said State and countyand is, 11 thelands owted b7!de!S?8el time of hisdeaUi, and Con tains 400 acres more or less. . - mn ln i'ne88 thereof I herewith set imy hand at office ia Eoxboro, X. C, tho 4th day of August 189tt- , . . JNQ.C PASS, C, S. C. ' $ GioRGB S ' rH&TOGNT & CO - - - JOBBEBS;.',. ' , - FAST GOODS," OVERALLS, LApIJE9,DBE (300DS, &c, &c. : 14 S. Fowteenth sQ Bichmond, Va. E. A, Bradsher Salesman for middle N c X- Ft- WppTTON'S WIRETOBACCOHAHGERS are tlisj'best simplest and , f clieapesrvvire hangers ffiiimarkets.: v 1IDHE TfflS LEAVES OHLY. - - 1 1 'I ithai thea J cheaper than .auj :Otber are.detaehable, and any fZT h -'P" 8,Jck5 ins" uni form barn :oft tobacco; - more tobacco can be cured per barn; t6bacca brings better priced does not bnu-e; stales not cared, tavS fuJ .and time. Any barn can le used Sampla sent with p.mnhlel for 5 cents ofiV? tLenJOur storekeeper or agent. : If tbey do not keep them sendto WU . " Price Pr t,OOOi with stleks, - soo trice per r,O0O.lian,ers only, : Send cash with order, or goods ent C. O Vi' AGENTS WANTED! TOBACCHAXGEU do. Houston,-Hallfax Co.. Va. to t&e Trade ! rt " I - - v US I C C 0 MP A II Y, JDealers In - r ft I1- 13 it i i to.- mm r WE ml m . W M . M mT . M i : . A
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1
2
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