Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ., ' , , . ,.J....irL)IJj...uMWmMr .7 fl l ri . imriirr?! n Miir- - . iiir'iL'yi'""J.ll Mi IHBiyiffHiSlftVt"t i.Il w it rrr fTJMrtitT. ii i ' i " ; . . , s. , ... u j . ' , Person County Courier. " - PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ; . Jt O Klili It ROSm PR0PRTET0R8 Entered according to Tostal Regula :i.ni, at the Poatoffic'er at Roxboro, N C.iJ second class matter.! :, j The editors ar in no wise responsible for views expressed by correspondents. . ' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. copy, 1 year, - - $1.50 copy G months - . .75 Roxbor6, N. C, September 18th, 1890 Governor Cameron, the brilliant Virginia Republican who was elected Governor over J no. W. Daniel, has announced that he is no longer a Re publican. The first sentence in his withdrawal Is striking : " The Repub lican party preserves no longer the semblance of speaking for the entire country, but bases its claim to su premacy on sectional prejudices- and sectional interests pure and simple." That is sufficient reason for Gov. Cameron's withdrawal and it is suffi cient for every Southern man's fol lowing hi example. By the apportionment bill th&t the Republicans ;wiir likely' pass, North Carolina will have the same number of representatives that she now has. 180,000 inhabitants give one representative, and this gives our State nine with a fraction over. Virginia loses .one; Alabama and Texas gain one apiece and Arkansas gains two. There is a considerable gain in the Northwest and for this reason it is to the interest of Republi cans that the new apportionment should be made before the Congres sional elections this fall in order that the House of Representatives may if possible be held. It likely will not be done however and the next House will be under the old apportionment. The meeting of the State Conven tion off Young Men's Democratic Clubs is to be held in Raleigh, Sept. 24th. It will be a noteworthy occa sion. Senators Vance of North Car olina, Daniels, of Virginia, and other distinguished men will be present and deliver speeches. It is thought that Cleveland himself will be there. The Young Men's Democratic Clubs are capable of doing a great deal of good and should be encouraged. The wisdom and conservatism of old men together with the energy and activity of young men can do much, and both should be enlisted in the fight that is now upon us. The overwhelming victory-of Speaker Reed in the election last week in Maine has made him the most conspicuous figure in the Re publican party. Mr. Blaine's condi tion is lamentable. He is no longer " the man from Maine." His star Las not grown dim, it is eclipsed by the superior brilliancy of the dashing Reed. We wonder if he will "ever regain his lost position. We wonder if the " Plumed Knight" is- to be plumeless now forevermore. There is something inexpressibly sad about it, and the sympathy which the "fallen leader " has is increased by the insolence with which he is treated. When someone asked Mr. Reed the other -day for his idea about reci procity Mr. Blaine's favorite crea-tion- the new-risen " man - from Maine "1 raised his eyebrows and asked "What is reciprocity?" Too bad, too bad. " None so poor as to do him reverence." In, the last few weeks the theolog ical world has lost two of its most brilliant lights. Cardinal Newman's death was still calling forth expres sions of eulogy, when the death of Canon Liddon was announced. The first mentioned of these was the bet ter known. He began his life as a member and preacher of the church of England, but afterwards went to Romish church. Disraeli said at the time that the Established church had received by his secession a blow from which it would stagger for a century. Perhaps this was an exageration, but Cardinal Newman's work was a great 1 fTl P. lip Ihna-OH Ovllniii'nnl. 4-U-i. - one. lie showed exclusively that. man may be of the most acute and profound intellect und nevertheless a sincere Romanist. If his wonder, fully well written pamphlets were more generally read in this country there would be more tolerance to wards, and less ignorance of, Roman Catholicism. Canon Liddon lived and died a preacher in the Estab Jished church. lie. was.- greatest in the pulpit and was the acknowledged leader of the High Church believers His lectures on M The Divinity of Christ" were published and excited admiration in literary as well as in theologic circles. The union of pro found. scholarship with, such' facility and felicity of expression-as to make one's works enjoyed ly all sorts and conditions of readers is rare, and it wa;8 in tnis . union tnat i;anon : JUd-1 'don's greatness lay. . . . -. . .-- ! d ' . - . i J. Vance and the Alliance Again.: Whatever may be theVsoinposiiion of the Farmers' "Alliance in other States, in North Carolina it is made np jof "conservative, - common-sense men. In it are to be found those that give the Democratic party weight both in respect ,to numbers and influence, As an organization it is capable of, and is doing great good in educating the agricultural por tion of our population, in bringing its members closer together, in showing them their grievances, and the rem edies for these grievances. All this is unquestionably true and it is ut terly inconsistent with the opposition that some people conceive the organ ization has towards Senator Vance The Farmers' Alliance cannot-does not oppose Senator Vance. The proof that it does not is found in the action and declaration of its leading members all over the State.' There has hardly been a county Democratic convention in the State in' which members of the Alliance have not been largely in the majority. One of the benefits of the organization is the increased interest in politics that it has awakened. JLts members have come out "and have shown intense interest in the movements of the party. And with all this not half a dozen counties in the State have failed to endorse and instruct for Vance. Does this look as if the rank and file of the Alliance oppose him? Again, what is the attitude of its leader on this question? Officially Mr. Elias Carr is the leader of the organization in our State. He has not lost an opportunity to announce himself a Vance man. Mr. S.-B. Alex ander, of Mecklenburg, is another leading man in the order, and he has very recently wrttten a letter in which he savs that if a member of the Legislature he would certainly vote for the re-election of Vance. So far as we know so far as we have heard Col. L. L. Polk is the only prominent member of the Alliance that opposes him. Shall an organiza tion composed of a hundred thousand members be judged by the utterances of a single one unathorized, though noisy? Shall his judgment be taken as the judgment of the order, though it goes counter to the declara tions of such members as S. B. Alex ander and Elias Carr? We protest against such a course as unjust to the order and to the men who make it the strongest factor in Southern pol itics. , We said that as the Farmers' Alli ance is composed of conservative, common-sense men, it not only does not, but cannot, make war on Senator Vance. What has he done to provoke the opposition of such men? JiVhat has he left undone to win their cor pial support? The record that he, a young man, made as the best War Gov ernor in the South gave promise that his subsequent career has more than fulfilled. There, as '.ever since, his best and only efforts were given to bis State to his people. How great those efforts were, and how success ful, every North Carolina soldier can testify. In 18 75 it was Vance who, by a canvass, nnmatched in the re cent history of the State, rescued the State from Republican rule. Two years afterwards he went to the Sen ate and his record there has been a succession of struggles or rather one continuous struggle to redress the grievances, to take off the bur dens, to right the wrongs that weigh down the very men who make up the Farmers' Alliance. That he has not been successful is imputed' to him as a fault only by the unjust or the thoughtless. With a Republican ma jority to contend against, the ablest man that ever lived could not have succeeded. But in this he has suc ceeded : He has placed on record as no other man has done the protest of his section against the iniquities and injustice that characterize Republi can legislation. So ably, so eloquent ly, so effectively has he done this that we doubt not the Northern mo nopolists who have grown rich -and are growing richer "out of the pro tective tari Would be to f ote D for Col. Polk or anybody else as his successor. - In him "monopoly finds its most inveterate enemy and in him the people ' find their trustiest friend. Now as opposed to and outweigh ing this record of years " what i s urged? That he deceived the far mers about the : Sub-treasury: bill? Do the facts bear out the; charge? Col. Polk and other prominent men carried to him the bill to introduce. He declared his willingness" to intro duce it, or any other bill,' having for its object the relief of the agricultu ral classes, but, he added, he was un willing to pledge his support to the measure without aji examination and 6tudy of its provisions. He further snowed his. sincere friendliness to ; the measure by volunteering to, and making, such changes as a casual ex- amination showed him were" desirable. After consideration he came to the I w conclusion that the main, and charac-, teristic fearure of the bill was uncon- J suiuuuiiai, ami no iiauKiy mai pum-jr, , 10 m"",, nuviv this -was his conclusion. Wherein! same which has complete, ' uncurbed does , his conduct deserve censure? ; sway only in China.; Its avowed pur Should he have voted for the bill pose is to shut out from our markets notwithstanding his belief that it was all foreign competition and all foreign unconstitutional? His oath of office pWYented.-ihim,-': Should -he hive; so " changed it - as to. make ' it constitutional? He couldn't "do soduties o high that in many instances without making a new rbill. v t was t not in its details but in its main fea- ture that its defect lay. Is he to be turned out of the Senate because ho was wrong in his conclusion? His opinion is - shared ly some of thejtected producer,' and "none. into the most'eminent men of both parties in government's treasury. - This is the the country. Being men who think: avowed policy of such political econ for themselves the members of the omists as;now shape the course of the Alliance will not oppose the one who has been their ablest friend because of the failure of the Eub-treasurv plan. : - - - ' Again, l it has been charged that , Senator Vance's position in regard to the National Banks is out of har-'a mony with the position of his part v.fishness and its text is : Htfnto'him end with the interests of his people. Is this charge true? National Banks ! have since the war enjoyed the special favor of the Republican party and con sequently of Federal Legislation. They have shared with the '-'protected : manufacturers the highly, profitable honor of being first in the love and affection of the party in power. The government virtually lends them money and exempts from taxation the security -they : give. Senator Vance has since, his entrance into the Senate been recognized as their en emy. He has introduced bills look ing to the re-establishment of State Banks, to "make all money a legal i tender, and in other ways to curb ' the rule of these highly-favored insti tutions. Opposed to this, as is urged, bfe has written a letter to Secretary Beddingfield saying that he is op posed to their abolition, notwith standing the fact that his party de clared in its last convention at Ral eigh in favor of this abolition. But how simple the explanation as made by the Senator : However great evils they may be, it can't be"denied that National Banks have made them selves part and parcel of the business of the country; the ligaments, as it were, of trade. and commercial inter course have connected with them all sorts of interests, till if we compared the world of business to the human body the banks of the country would be the heart. Vivid indeed must be the imagination to even conceive of the consternation and panic in finan cial circles that would follow their sudden and' complete abolition. It would mean financial anarchy and to thousands of men ruin. No man in his senses, who is informed on the subject, could think of bringing such a crash on the country. ' That he was opposed to such a crash was all that Senator Vance meant in his letter to Secretary Beddingfield. He is op posed to National-Banks but he is not in favor of their sudden aboli tion. That is all. Mr. Samuel Wei ler mentions a man who cut his son's head off to cure him of squint ing. The Farmers Alliance is not composed of such men and there fore it is not, any more than Senator Vance in favor of the actual calamity that a sudden abolition of National Baukd would be. AVe have written at some length because we feel intensely interested. Senator Vance is only a man; but in this campaign he einbodies a princi ple. It would be a calamity to tho South to every interest of the South for him to be defeated. Admitting that there are other men just as de voted to our interests as he, yet his ability, his training and his reputa tion give him a decided pre-eminence. There is one .way, and one way only, that he can be -defeated. If the Re publicans carry the Legislature his place will be taken, not filled, by Dr. JVlott, Mr. Eaves, Mr. Brower, or some such man. ; The though ought to befeufficieht to put every Southern man to work.v We can't afford to ex change a giant for ; a Lilliputian a-lion for a pug-dog. The Tariff Bill Passed. Last Wednesday marked the cli max of protective tariff legislation. By 9. strict party vote the tariff bill as reported by the : Senate finance committee passed the Senate. Sen ator Plumb, of Kansas, and one or two other Republican" Senators had shown., thfr courage to talk against the measure, but their courage was not strong enough to defy the party lash and vote against it, The bill as it has passed the Senate is different in some of its details from the one that passed the House, and the Senate ap pointed a conference committee tov act with a like committee from the House to adjust these differences. It is thought that the committees' will come to an agreement very soon and that before the -end of the present week what is virtually the "McKinley Tariff Bill" will be law, 4 ".,-'-.' The passage of this bill marks as we said and as we believe the high. water mark of tho protective tariff products. It is a revision of the tariff and a cutting down of revenue "with out a reduction of taxation. It puts imports are prohibited, and its effect in those cases is that while -the - con sumer will pay more tax thin he did ibefore, thfr whole.anstea of a part, will go into the pockets of the pro Republican party, but - it is against the trend of financial and social : sci ence throughout the world. - All that in'America is to inform the voters of the meaning ana consequence of such doctrine. --It is the gospel" of sel- that hath in abundance shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath." a ms measure nas iae uniaiung ear mark of Republican legislation : it is thoroughly saturated with sectional- ism. Tne bouth is made the Atlas to bear the bear the world of North ern prosperity on its already over burdened shoulders. In the most palpable and shameless way Southern interests are discriminated- against and Southern industriesxare made to suffer. For instance, the wire that is "used to bind the Western farmers' hay is admitted free; while the hoops-iron that the Southern farmer nses on his cotton is taxed about fifty, per cent No reason can e given for this dis crimination save that the Republican party gets a good share of its strength from the West and very little from the South. ' Anyone who asks why the South is Democratic can find his answer in this last piece of Republi can rule. But why, notwithstanding this, are some Southern men Repub licans? You've got us there. To save our lives we can't answer. To the Voters of Person , County. A grrat election is coming od, and the officers of the county are again to be elected. :The peoplo want to do the beet thing for this county. Every man will ask himself the question, how ahall I vote, aud npon which side shall I put iny iiifluenci? Let os together inTestigHte this mutter, let us throw ,aekle prt-jtYdlce and look the present circumstances in the fiioe aud with an eye towards the final re sult of our course decide this year between democracy and radisalism. Doubtless we shall Gad something in each party which some of us may not like. But let us weigh the good and the bad, and realizing that we are at the fo:ks of the road where people shall separate politically forever, let us deliberately and patriotically, choose our politic'. Some of us have for years mixed our ticket?. We have tbe power to do this; we have the legal righ t to do so. No man can drive us into e'ther party. No mau can drive us but of either party. Our notions cannot be controlled by fear, or by violence, or by abuse, or by 'de ceit. Aud he . who attempts to win outvote by compulsion, or force of any kind, misundergtandsNna, and reflect' no credit upon h fmsel f. We are how ever open to reason, open to facts, open to information, and opeo to conviction. The franchise of an Amrrican citizen is not a thmg of nohingne88 and corruption to be looked on as a-play thiug, or to be considered as purchasable stuff upon the market, but it, is a great, and wel!-ve6ted right which shapes the destiny of nations and society which lies back of ali our laws, which per vades that protection whieh the law throws around the weak and the in jured, and we deem it of so gre.at im portauce that we so t sin'cerely and and where it will do the - most good not for any man, or for any et of men, but for our.. common ooun try, forright, and the greater prosperity of the masees of the people.- - - -. Human nature, and priociples are the same the world over. And what ir eou'hd docjfcriue jmd right for one 1 cality irrtgbt for another. Daring this campaign let us "consider the tariff, the. internal revenue the pen- isiocB and pension frauds, the silver question, sectional prejudice, .the, ne gro question, white supremacy, good government, changi' in office, aud the other issues which vitally affect its and oW society . We aek-the atten tion Jbl the people' to these matter?, in fullest confidence that -they' will !uja luu piuco uur county iuto the ffaands of the democratic party, which is the-pirty. of. the people. " Every honest Southerner js born a democrat, and a democrat he woald remain if evil influences did not surround him, a man in North Carolina never has to apply for admission into tbe dem- ocratic Darty. he is born -therein. And our good, honest white' republi cans would come back into our party, if they could only forget" tbe loaveB and fishes which theyhave received from the' republican rpurty," if they were - not afraid of being' c died - by their old associates deserter. I am glad that suqh' men as Guthrie and Moore, have come back to us, and. I would be gladder if twenty-five of our white republicans UfieoukJ came and join U3 end forget those things which are belmid, and go on to victory with a wrty which: carries glory with it And they will yet do it; -? -.y' Hccognizing that v there are 'ijood man -gentlemen wht hfife'been af ti 1 1 a t i ng w 1 1 it , t h e r epu bl i ca ns of this count j', p.nd at tie risk of being tedious, I close this letter wit!) the following true incident, to the facts of which I was" an- eye - and ear' witness, - and I hope everybody 'will think" over it: In tho fall of 1884 Mejr O. M. Steadman, Democrat, and J ud?e W. T. F4irclotb, Republican," candidate for - L:eutenaut-G6vcruor, r. together Canvassed the western ;; part vof tne Statf1. They travelled together and thy 6peiitbne' night 'at " Mr. ( J' an elegant home away, off from the railroads,' on a beautiful stream, about 40 miles beyond Abbeville. ' Judge F., who is really a fine old gentle man, most agreeably and surprisedly impressed Mrs. J. - About three daye thereafter V. R. Troll, Republican, and W. II. Kitclun, Democrat, can didates for Eiector-at-Large, and my self, spent the night: with the" same hostee?. Next morning; we; were all at the breakfast table, and . the con versation turned upon Maj. Steadman and Judge Faircloth.' lo the midst of it Our good landlady exclaimed: "Well, I tell 3 on, CaptK, I really do think that Judge Fairc'oth is too nice a man and looks too much like a geutleman to be a republican.": For a moment all was 6ilt?n?. Mr TraU'e face showed . tho "color of a ripe to- mato. itie luuuess or my neari de stroyed my etiquette, land aloud I laughed. And our good ladj in ordei to alleviate human suffering, about one-minute. -after, ea:d, A.ud you too, Mr. Trull.", Matters were' made worse for Mr. T. if possible; and ever since thit morning my mind occa sionally reverts to th t . scene, w he th i r aloae in my orace, or out la the lexn swamps hunting wi'dctts, or in the crowded church listeaing to earnest divines, or at the social githering stirron uded by happy faces, or, in crowded conTeatiunj.' ""wbro'trr I roam, - whatever' realms I, see," I al ways think that Mrs. J "give me the' real,, tru, ; noble Southern wotnin's idea of politic. And 18 the Southern woman not righ;? ; : v W.'W. K. S3pt. 15h, lbDO. -. Wny It.is Popular. Because it lias proveu'its absolute1 merit over and over again ; because it has an ynequalled .record of .curvs utCHnse its busineslis coftducted iu vthorougbry honest manner, and be cause u . combines : economy -nd strcHgth, being the only uieriicina ot yhich "10 Di88 One D llar'' is tru these Rtwng point? hive in-tdo HoodV Sarsapnrilla the most SUCCtssful med ictne of tne dy. T-" ; ;, ; Tlie GrrnH'orn rorrespndent of th Richraoud Dispatch ayi' C H. Moore, coloreil, th'j tiomiwea fr CongreSs f the Independent It'publiC-ina of this district, ha been off -red b g inducti raeuta by the Administratinn and by Quiy to retire but he declines to do so and is circulating thousands of copies of a ptint'd addreBs . which ''carries the war into Africa." " j : ". v Slany lersons ' tre broken down from overwork or household - i u-cs Brown's Iron Bitters - rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex- 83 of bile, and cures malaria. Get tbe genuine. 'Cause He Didn't. - .. s The folln wing notice is sticking to the window of'a vacant store Tuoia on Fayettevi le street: Store is vacant, r . .S'gn "T Ltl" Former Uoajit - II id to got. - - - He in sorrow -" v'v Sits and pitrlia , 1 - 'Cusfe he didn't 1 Advertise. Rtleigh Chronicle, - Gen. GiiHS. B. Pock.OeneMl Mangf r of the Atlantic Sc Dtnville Iiiilroad CmpHiiy, has handed io his resign--1 ion n n d it has been scc?p?ed. ' II hus bei-n connpetei with TjUB-rd lor sev eral years " and wg ont of its rnoht p"ft ular and effioipnt - offlcera. Other changes in tbe offlcoraof ih road -rt expected to occut sotu. Milton Adver tiser. ' - LADIISS - -Needing a tonic, or children that want building v. - up, should take - .. ,'. ; . BttOIVN'S lHON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges tion, and Biliousness. . All dealers keep it . It is said that Barn urn's bi circus will exhibit at Winston in Njovenibcr. , . ;f BETHEL HILL INSTITUTE Opens Sept. 24th, 1390., . . We are anxious for.all students' to" be present at the opening , of the session, if possible. Board, per month "i - v r. r, - .; 86.75 Board per mouth, from Hon. till Frl., 4.00 Washing . - - - . . .75 Tuition - . - t 1.50 to 2.75 Music (extra) - - - - ' -. 5.00 Tbo success, - disci pine, mental, and moral training oJ this Sciiool . cflFer un UBUaladvauiage.4 ,to tlx se in e:rnef about the education of their boys til d girls.- . -r - : For. particulars, address " ' - ---; 11EV. J. A BEAM, -- Bethel Uill, N.C, - Both the method and results' ;-wWn Syrup of Figs is taken j it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently y"et promptly' on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, 'cleanses the sys tem effectually, i dispels colds, : head-: aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of, Figa ia the only remedy of - its kind ever . pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in. its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from .he most healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it to ..all r and have 'made it the : most popular remedy known.-;' : 'i-1 ... ;:: ' ; . j - Syrup of Figs is "for sale in 50c and $ V bottles -by "all .leadings drugr gists. Airy reliable ' druggist 5rho may. not have it ' driharid -will pro cure it promptly for. any one who wishes to trit? Do not accept an Eubstitutel "i ' . 'H I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. h 8AM FRANCISCO, CAL, ' ij p tOUfSVlOE, Kt, ; . : HEW YORK, H. I uj Southern Jewelry House, TOH1T301T&; SOUS . !To. iq2Sf Ikala St. - " v Xoraa-clxTo-axgr, "V"a,. ' Send ns yonir orders tor i t Watches Clocks, Diamon ds, and i eTerythiog pertaining to the Jewelry Business. . "- . :' -X1 ' ' ' j. illustrated Catalogue scntfr.eo to any address. h Should you vtsit Lynchburgr, be sure and In spect our stock. y:g.,-r 'fl-?-... t- , F. D. JOHNSON & SONS, -.''"-f. t028 Main Street (: J . Lynchburg, Va. Land For Sale. I have for sale 16 lotsof land in Boxbro" sit nafe on Imar, Oak and Mickorv streets, all well located for residences; size .S to .52 of nn acre. For location and trtna rail on- a. U. Foushee, Koxboro, or address me at Durham. N. V , . . , J. J. LANSOKLL. As we desire to lay in a large exk of ipeiaPI F.r our, ap lly irjereasing trado in rersn county, Ve will for the next " , e O IDarsrs 0iex ilirt3?a, -Bab3?sa;ijaLS in onr stock, to muke rootnr onr larjr,c ftnd varied Btok of Pall and Win tor Goods which will be arriving within that time. . We have tow's complete line ofJUeavy andFancy Groceries, and are pre Dared to com net e with unv mKrkpf.. -. fiiva hb n nail - : i- k ? ? . E ST ABXISHBD;1881. ;: . Th Leading Music?House of : the South;- - - dmr, G-eneral Largest Stocks- Lowest fnces, . Best-Ins t r n m ents. ESCH. INSTRUMENT 'Vl,"' :- r '"-Ji vr'j.w . - k .3' y- -.wi.--; , ,o Warranted, Five :, -Years." - - . . -, - d a t alo gr "a. " s v; E'.It"-! ' ' t . . WE-fTEJOR PRICES OLD INSTRUMENTS : Taken In Exchange. Satis fact ion . WAREROOM 815, MAIN - STREET, JPJL&.&TX' MFG. - v - INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Price, $18.00 at Facterr, Btfictly rirstClasa. 'Warranted. ;. All Second Growth Hickorjv - Steel Axles and Tires. Low Bent Seat Arms. - rerfectly Balanced.' long, Kasy Riding, Oil Tempered Spring. - Iseot hcela and Best All Over. v."' - IP YOU CAN'T TOTD T2EM POR SAtfi BY tOOS UZBCHASTS, WSITB KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. , General Southern Agonts, v NORTH CAttOLlffA, Ijr Rtpertor rn i .; person County., , Before the Clerk E. A. Walker, Adm'r ol ;; Hugh Woods, . . - TS JSPVh woods and othe" Pabllcation of Summons for no,, resjdent Det". ' To Mary Thaxton, T. H." Walker, Thorn.. Wootls, John Hollowaytbe heir of PhJ Vaughn, te-wit:. Mary J. Vanghn, John augnn, i onise vanjrhn, lingh Woods Vanikl' a " naroea. ' It appearing to the Conrt by affidavit on si. that the above named defendants are non-r.i deuts of the State of North Carolina, and cant after dnediligence be found therein, and tuJ the plaintiff has cause of action against th. detendants to-wit: a petition to sell the r.i estate of Hugh Woods and hislDtestate. tomk. real estate assets in his hands to pay the i debtednessof hissaid intestate and lor parti tin. amongst the heirs at law at the said VhaSl Vnnghn, and that saM defendant are nron. parties to this proceeding. , , v -t The above named defendants are therefor, notified to appear at the office of John c Pa C.8. C, lu the court house in the town ot Hoi boro, N. C-, on the 20th day of September ism and answer or demur to the complaint herein' The trict of land sought to be sold is situate hi said State and county , and is f 11 tbe lands owniS by deeased atrtae time of his death, and con tains 4O0 acres more or less.r -e i ., ... In witness whereof I herewith net J., tho 4th day of August 3XQ. C PAS8.C. 8. C. GEORGE B. rilAXTON & CO. " , JOBBERS :r ' : otionlTOiite; floods, , .;;.::'.PAKT GOODS, OVERALLS, L ADIES DRESS GOOD3, &c.t &c. ICS. ronrleenth St, . ' ' Bichmond.Va. J!?'AJ.ra'Jener Salesman for middle JT; C. VOOTTON'S WIRE TOBAC RS are the tek, simplest and . -clieapesi wire hangers . We.claim that these hangeru are cheaper thanauy other; are rletachahJe, aud any number can be lined per stick; insure a uni form barn of o?acco; ; more tobacco can be cured per barn; "tobacco brings better prices does . not brnie; stalk ia not curetl, saving fu:l and time. Any barn can be used. Sample sent' with pamDhlei for 5 cents poet age. Inquire for them of your storekeeper or agent. If they do not keep them send to Price per 1,000, with stteks, $a 00. Price per l.OOO, baoyera only, $ J0. Send cash with order, or goods sent C. O. D. ACENTS WANTED! TOBACCO. HMGEll MTG CO. Houston, Halifaxi-Go.. Va. ououn n. vaugHR, jtuuzaoeru vanghn. Warn Vaughuj lverson VanKhn. Margaratte VanrtB kuu u UUBVUUUB Vi UIC ICUUtlCS aPOVO SilliiiiTiii Dealers ; T-n " Hll Jl i i il i! 'I ' -i u ' i : J !, 3 .lL t 1 :-K:--7V.-.7 'iV--': "1 :. -1
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1
2
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