Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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person Co. Courier. PlilillwhrM Et!f) I ;inii.. nofix Bros., fKRMa OF aUHXVKI'TtttM: Ou. Ooj.y Oue Year - - - 1 One Copy a Mouth. . - - - 50 Kemittanc urn f be m ! V Agister -jpttet. ,tOffic Order ir IWtnl Note. MBS0H Htt.l'A THE .COURIER id publwhed fu ihecentre of a fine Wbaccol wjng 8voti-.ni, making- it iW-of tne txs-r Mvertising mediunw. for merchants and ; WareUoiuemeb -.ut. the ' adjoton-r counUe.', Urcnlail largely in Person, Granville and '- purnam counties in North Carolina and Halifax coMntv Virfini' ' NOEI L BP.S.. Proprlelorsj HOME FIRST: ; XBR6AD;NEXT; $1.00 Per fear In AUnmeci ; of all dcriptba neatly cxecutodVon akort VOL; 7. ROXBORO, ' NOR "TOG AROLINA-, - TOtf RSD AT. APRIL 2 1891. hoticd and at reasonable prices. "When ia teed of work rive the Coubieb a trial. - ? NO. 33! JL. "Like Magio, fill' e(Tf 1 1 iiolucel by Ayers Chcivj I'eotoral. CuU, Coughs, Croup, nul Sore Throat are, iu nioxt. cases, im- uiouiuroiy -rt'iicvHti ly tint use el tlii." wonderful rrnn'i'.y. It strengthens tin vocal organs, :illiis Irritation, b u-: Vents the in: ':'! ! CohHtiiiiitia: : .i. every iUtj,'e 01 : ; dread uiseas Ayor'a Cherry I" . toral relivH eI itiEr ami JimIimts ' rcfresliinjr rewt. ! lnve "S''1 Avar's Clirrry INu-ioriil in ihv fn:iii!v for tliirty yi'ins inl lia-e aiw i'vx fniiinl it the let n-:n. ly f"i ..,,;,', t.. wlii. It cmiphiint iiiv t '.i!lln n I.WM sul.jiiCt," Caj.t. V. Iliirl.-y, J-,-. nUH 11. N-iM-nin an cxporiiMi.-o of v,-r ,.Us in the sale of pr..uni;Urx ii!-i;- ;.in,.M I (eel jn.stilU'.l in r.M-.iiii.,. n. xvr' CIhti-v P.-ftonil. U:m tn.i i:H, r, ..nt:i-iMln I ioiif f !'.:? iVfi-m! ' . . . : I ; j l.i .-it . if tl.H I'li'I'iriiiU iiiijk.i'. "- r-i s:ll:illi tllUII It wa.-i tiMiit-liv' t-ar;. i, winli i'-. .. .. i i ........ Hll(1.,, was cmisi. .-.- J;. S. Inik.', M- ' le'":. l-1'-i.m.. mil., si.t.-r. fo.ir .n''s of m ill f.-om liioii.-iiitl tlmt v- M,.t "i.-n HP Imiih: f "'r rM-iiM-ry ...... f.,,;u nlsvsiriun. :isUilliil niiui I I of :r-- i-'x-HTifiii-i; rono;iiicl it u.-o- Irss to Ku iwyiiiil tliiH dililn tn '1". l;tr iisiy in""" itii'ui'-.jin ; n" (!'iic nil it was p. nil vvr inn ;t 'i'rnri- for liie worst to trv h a last f'Sori, vr tlfl r i :n i nr. i vi i' rlu rr.v lV' t-:;il, etui i cm trnlv !ii' willi 'in! most iit,1v n-siiiis fi-w ilosi'S H u-sei-!in'il lo lllTIlM li'.llM' Mil'!, "llil'll out of ilani'! lVit.irnl nut .',. I'iini iiuu'il irivitiK liie s:iiislicil sh! was 'i;tiri-iv well. Tliis liasL'iv ill tin- iii iaiation n me miiK'niiui-u iaii u , iiinl rci-oiiitiieiiu ii .oiitiili-iitly 'o in I.iMier. lniL'i.st. III III V fllSIOllltTH. J Fort Vayin I ml. l-'or Colli ami Oni.Jis, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. lMce $1 ; six bottle, $5. Worth $5 s. bottle. j-rC.FESSION AL jAFDS I.L'NSKOUn, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Uojcbom. N. C. S. M V. U it ITT, ATTOKNEV N'lor l LAW. mi. I lJU Ii.-. Koxlioro, N. C. ri..ir.l mvl nan i ..iiniiu-a rnti ii-tc'.l l. st ..tti'iiiimi jrivci. to In in all W. K ITCH IS, A IT HiXKY AT I. AW, Korj ii.., N. U. r r:i'-tii-.cs wherever bi sei vices are ren.uircil niUi'u ut W instead Hotel. A'l IOUNEYS AT LAW Roxboro, N. C. Prnrtii-e wlicrever ilifir services nru remiirwt. i i ui t ;itlt iiliou given l the enlleinion of 1 :t i in a. J . - . A. W. OKA HAM. AJTOKNKY AT LAW. Oil. t.!.N. C. I'i A' ti. in all tic courts of the Slale. IImii- li- m-iii'v .tii.l invest the rtauie in hesi 1st Jlorl ,.iir i;i'.(l K-i.iie -.ei-iirily. settle estates mid ii..-.;. .'.tie title. ; t. r Mr. ii Imrii . Uf..r., N C i:Vilt-KN d- I.. M. WnrlU W. Jlilton, N. ( W A LUCK, . T I'i ) UN K YS AT LAW I'r ,ri, . .. in ali Hi l. '. ..(! " 1 1 r.-UI . roil) IS ol the dlale ami ill .l.viageiiieiiV of ostnfei- t i :lt I .-im le.l tn. &lei i ill iiltciilniii j;iveii tnawcl .-.iniiiies to caccs in I'eraon an. Im:. C J. Tl'ckku, .'UnCEON DENTIST. '"ifKii k i-' mi r iim.iii up Bitnr i i the h i ritt I n liilkj. EOXI;Ol;(). N. C . JiwiJIlS, i i-ai-l It luc ritvulrlun, R&xboro. N. C. ;oo(emonal gerviriB to the jtoiide 'T.-r 'in ai..i iiiirioiiiiJiiig country In ini-.t-T. of nimliiMno. -:v rracice II. I Kl.Sl', I ravtli-ini: Pliyiinn. Roxboro, N. C. - i-iTur Ins irofesional et-rviisca to the people t ;i.).liorii a.l urrntinliyg community. l)'1 . J. A WrSE, IVitclieliiff l'liystrlan, " Roxboro, N. C. niei-g lug profemoiinl cci vices Iff the people t Koxlioro and HiirrounJiiiK eoniniiinity. Uesi itni'foii (turner of Morfraii street and Iteam Avenue. C. ... W iusieiid. President. 8. Hradslier. Cashier. Farmers' Bank of Roxtoro, roxboro, re. l -posits received and a Lections and re Biittaocea promptly made. ; Koxboro, N. C. NOW IS YOURTIME! Uoino t R- xbor and invest and get a ifiot tol l, Uef.ir- every: h ng gets too 'gr. ii.r Min, unil' when you come ii't lorget JAS. W. BRANDON. The Barber. H i wtlliou and nadv to acioni ino utH hi. rr infls. Hi d alwnj s keep1 f 1 or tie O'u.ii-r.J - Dream of Love. I dreiii'O.l I aw my sweetheart, With evi's of henveulv Mne; ; II U law was wreathed in gluwing'siuiks, W'hii-h uild his he.Tl whs true. I gazed I0114 al the vision, My eyes were filleil with Uuia, . For then I saw the ideal face WhWi had haunted me for years. I smile 1 as saw liiui advancinjf c . With a l.Mik which told to nic : What s.ti'h.coii dit-'cr -i fnl y explain, A tJie ftce I tlien did iee. It wu radiant and fu I id beauty, , - Gleaming lo 1 vilii U ie and hjvo ; j It dinime t ivt s.iri;w in its brightneMi The worlds whirl ia iti-iiw above. I dreamed that is ii s evening, lniiit with the golden ray Oi the K'-'t t" tnai was sinking, v 1 haiigi..i; darkness into day. The vet! i i' iw iiiiit ha.l tlnm oh t lied - All 1 he world in kihni night ; 'I'll.- a ilt hiei i!S geti-lr olayiiijr '. ' L ! 1 i'iu ii' Dili's pale silver light. I tlinugHt iiO x'lhiil Leiiwle me. And :i siniie j aye n hi faee ; lie whispori'd w .nl- lovo to uie, Whicii ev h.-ed iIi1miIi a'l spee. ' I di.ani'vl .is I .i..kisl up it him '' V iivar tlid t . 1 i willr plidr, For he r-is: -uie loving ItMik np me, And uski il me to he his lhdc. I kne.v !i -.v w-.-ll he L-v d nn-, Ko.- the in 1 o's w.in liln did slio.v ( Tht: I'ace o.u-e lillevl w'iiii sadncM), Was 1..11V wiih love aglnw. lie plodni a V"W to ncaviii. mv llle s!ii;il ! I,c Ins cjuv. 1 dieauiu l ol' a I'o.uitU'ni maiden, inl lik ,i iiiiltble on tile wave, It vaiiis.'K- like nil fair visi.ms, And .-iopi so its iie" m:;d-' grave. As we s!ei p on lie pillow at ini.lni.hl Oi dreams are mHiin.-s lair; I low o.t have we 'Vi.ii.e-l at the dawn M j iay. No li-'pe rf t!.o drvam Was therv. ' Maieh -2S;h, ltfti. T. JEAN'S PORTMANTEAU. BY REBECCA 1IAUD1NO DAVIS. Aly story dates back nearly seventy years, but it is a trne story, and its uigniiicai.ee is as forcible and fresh as if the incidents had occurred but yesterday. . In 1820 there was living in the northern part of Alabama an old Frenchman whom we shall call Jean Paulet. lie was a -younger son of a noble family in Avignon, had come, a mere lad, to fight for the cause of ffreedom in this country under La- favctte, and had borne himself well and bravely until the battle of Bran dy.wine, where he lost his right arm and was obliged to leave the service. His father was guillotined during the reign of terror in Paris? Jean escaped, returned, with the young wife whom he had married, to this country, and found his way to a vil lage in Alabama to which many French refugees had fled. When the little money which they had brought with them was spent they scattered. Many of them made their wav back to France. Jean escaped, returned, with the young wife whom he had married, to this country, and found his way to:a vil lage in Alabama : to which many. French refugees bad fled. When the little money which they had brought with them was spent they 8catte8;l. Many of them made their war back to france. Jean Paulet. with his one child, liose, a crirl'of twelve, remained. His wife was dead. Jean earned a small sum occasionally by teaching French to tae children of the neighboring planters, lie and Rose were happy .m l mr-rrv as two children, bnt of- " " .F ' " Ujn tiiey were hun-iry, and shabbily clothed One day, as usual, old Judge Pope called at Pan let's cabin to smoke a pipe with him. "Aloslieer," he said, "I have an idea ! Why have you never" applied for a pension? The country has owed it to you for many years.' The back payments will amount to aeon- 1 siderable sum." Do you .mean zat ze republique zaH pay me for z service I give it?" He drew himself up stiffly. "No, sare ! Jean rauiet onerea nis-noay and his life to ze help of ze America people. His body and his life vas crippled for dem, but zey will not insult me by paying me for dat !" "Nonsense !" was the judge's ir reverent reply to this outbreak of patriotism. ''You owe your strength to your child. Having spent it for thi3 country in her need, it only just that she, in her prosperity, shall help you in your care of Rosy here." The Frenchman's face glowed. "Aii, zat is a different light on it ! It is a greet, nob !o country and ' it cares for ze children of its soldiers ! I am wtllrog to receive alms Trom it. but not pay ! . " - " v l , "Anyhow yon like, so you get the money. said the judge. ''Let ane lost your arm in "the ' service.". ' He examined them closely ' . ' i 1 'They're all righV he said, Now, mo sheeri you - mast take these -to Washington, I will-; write : to our congressman to attend lo the : affair, llosy shall stay with ns. You . mast start to-morrow." .""". Monsieur Paulet changed color, and hesitated painfully . - " "Yes, yes, my dear fellow; I under stand ! It is .a long ; journey, and yoa arc out ojunda joH now. . Youl mast draw on nre;-v;I am often outrof funds myself and yoti will be V. rich man when you come back. Then- I will draw on yon," It is all settled The kindly hut peremptory old judge had his way, N Rosy was taken out to tbe plantation and received with delight by rs, Pope, the chil dren and a swarm of voting negroes, with allpf whom the vivacious French child was a pet, - ousteur Panlet, in a new soilp-of clothes, his papers, money and ticket , in a brown portmanteau belonging to (the judge, was escorted bv almost all ,he population of the village to - the jinn from which he was ta begin his i journey, and departed, loaded with It is hard for the onng people of the present time to understand the traveling of those day. Jean Paulet started in November for Washington on horseback. W ben he reached the ; Ohio river, where he expected to take a boat, it was frozen over. . Then liegau a long and perilous journey in an open sled along the banks. - It M as late in January when he reached heeling, , V the terminus of the National road. He was exhausted and feeble and his money was nearly spent, bnt he was thankful sure now that his trou hies were over, Stage-coaches ran regular between Veeelin and Baltimore, Poor little monsieur climbed into one of-these one stormy day at noon and, Wrap ping himselT In his blanket, depos ited his port manteau-in the straw at the bottom of the coach, and cur ling himself up on the seat,' slept heavily, He did not waken unti the coach drew up in a little village in Pennsylvania long after night. 1 he inn door stood open and sa vory smell x)t supper poured out Several coaches with their teams o prancing horses, stood in the great inn yard, and hostlers, guards and driAers were stamping about, scold ing and swearinh. "Twenty minutes for snpper!" shouted the guard in tbe window at monsieur. Jean, who was the only passenger, crawled out sleepily, - and hurried into the warm supper room. "There seems to be a grand con course of ze coach here,', he said to a negro waiter. ttYes, sah. It is one of Jhe big stations on the road. Old Samuel Boycc lives here. He 8 superintend ent of the stage line. A big owner, too. That is Mr. Boyce sah," floor ishing his napkin toward a short, untidy old man, whostood with his back to the '..re peering through ; hi spectacles at the passengers. His bald head rose red and shining above his little; ferret-like eves; the snuff which he took incessantly drabbled his dirty, ruffled shirt front. ' : . . on si ear, howevea, paid no atten tion to the old man, but hastily ate lis supper, paid for it burned out to the coach. It was gone! - Another, with a different driver and guard,' drove up with a Mash and toot of the horn Into its place.; " "This - coach for Cumberland Y th guard shouted. , . , - ' Jean stood stunned and bewild ered. He was not a practical, ready man. x : Vere is my coach? ' -he asked, It vas red; zis is green- it vas ze Eclipse." "Get aboard. FrenchyJ ant you ride in anything buta red coachr shouted the. driver. "In with you. 1 f'CUst mon portmanteau i t ia my tickets, my money, my papers, . cried Jean, in an agony or irignc rnnning to an fro.' ' "What ails that man? demanded one of the coachmen "His luggagewus in Eclipse, it seems," repuea uie guam. .- "Where is the Eclipse? : j ' " : "Gone back to Wheeling, or on to Camberland. Ioon't know which. . Jean heard, ;,and stovd uumo , anu page. -trtmbliniihUe Ltnaen; kindly but Jl be live?,. . - ' iffnorant- surrounded him, plying him portmanty out wid " y e?l " "Take w a horse and ?. ride on. the Wheeling pike, an ye'll overtake if No sir. Bide the other way. - If s to Cumber. and it's gone.M v "There was nine passengers got in. Small chance baife tbey'lUake the portmanty among them!" ' t lean. In all hia dismay I? had vet soitne common sense left : He" asked to le taken to - the f superintendent and told his story in brokan .English, witirAmany gestures andVtears.-' Novrtold ;Mn: IJoyce, though he a4 paid a high sum for a front pew in ehurch, never had been known to give a penny in chairity, nor a kind word to any. one in pain or neei. lie despised all foreigners. He sawjn 8taBJy too. that a mistake Lad been made which might;- eost the stage wnnpany or niinseii some money. le did , not know which way the Eclipse bad gone, and to seat! a mes senger in both directions would cost a few dollars. f Why did, you not take care of your carpet-sack?" he snarled, eye ing poor Jean ans?rilv. 0 monsieur ! I haf alvays leave hiim iu ze coach ! Ze American peo ples are r honest ! O monsieur, it is my papers, my money all !" ' The more reason you should take care oi mem, men. liere, joe, go out and-see if any-body knows which 1.1 A t way the Eclipse went.' "Oh. , I tliank you, monsieur !" cried Jean, dapping his hands. He drew back ajul waited. Joe soon re turned. It was late, he reported, there were few many in the yard, and seven coaches had started at tonce. rtobody bad noticed at which gate the Eclipse went out. f 'There ! You hear?' growled Boyce to the old man. He knew that the company was responsible for the lost bag and intended to search for it. But tbe money which must be spent he would-have to. pay out of his own pocket. lie laughed savagely as, he saw Jeans misery. 0 monsieur ! Is zat all? Can notting be done?7 ; "That is all.1 You don't expect me to pay you for the bag?" "Notting can pay me for it. It i -alii; I have," Jean sobbed. He stood a moment longer, but Boyce was talking to the men on other affairs and had apparently wholly forgotten him. He crept out in to ' the night with a wild gesture of despair. The next morning O'Rourke, one of the drivers, a kind-hearted Irish man, ventured to ask Mr. Boyce, "An' what became of the .little Frenchy last night?" "How do J know? He went on in Hne of the coaches to Cumb rland, I suppose. He'll be writing back for his bag soon enough. x Filled with rags, most likely, judging from his clothes." - - i A N week passed. One evening, just: before sunset, O'Rourke, going into the inn stable vto look -after his ii horses, heard a cry like that of a choking animal on the mow. He came out, shouting to the"other men, "By the powthers of war I' I dunno what it It's no htiman ' bein', Lnorii horse, nor a dog. It might be a Banshee J" ' ' The men ran in, curiousand laugh ing. Hut in a moment! O'Rourke can?eojit, quiet and pale. fA doctor I" he said. "Mr. Boyce, you have killed him the" French man I'V ; i'.The .other men carried out their harden gently and laid .him on the ground, dying, as they thought, and dying of starvation. The skin clung to the bones of his cheeks, ' his eyes glared out of their sockets in - the skull." He could not speakl but cave short, inaudible cries. s It was the body, not the soul, that fought against death. While Jean Pahlet' could think, he had kept silence-1 ; -' The news spread through the little town - The kindly v people gathered about the poor stranger, doctors ' and i,jiignant meVand weeping" women all anxious to help -and nurse him Slcwas cirried; to ;,:'the"'i minister's j ouse Old Doctor Morton; with the jndge, watched 6ver,him 'r all night, "feeding him as they would a baby, a spoonful at a time: The Squires . w"was . there before, day t tuwl - winepanaua, wxuuu sue uu jmaderwith. her own v hands, bhe fx a crowd of other women; - rich andpror, gathered abbnt tbe door of ; Has he spoken again of his. little ' "Oh, if he only lives long enough to know that we are not all mW derers 1" ; The village was full of warm,' hos- pitableChristian feeling, and the thought that that a stranger, had lain among them, Btarving to death In his desoair, for a week, had roused them all.1 - . . Late that morning, when Jean had wakened from fiis deadly : lethergyy old Boyce came skulking up to the nttni A O 1 ? ' tit ill T""' uwr' oum " neign bbrs met hlm and turned-treads huv otner way. l neyxnaa long Known the manner of man- he was ; this was only the culmination of his life of sham piety and meanness. The eld doctor met him at the door. ' " . . - ..... ' . ""Here Ts the portmanteau. , I had itafe three days ago," he muttered, and turned away. The doctor carried' it in and laid t on1 the bed. Jean gave a low err and caught it in his bony hands. I can go back to my little girl now !" te whispered. The people of thej village did not do-good by halves. They sent Sam Nelson, a promising youag lawyer, to Washington, with Jean's papers to substantiate his -claims While he was gone they nursed the old man back to health and Strength, handing him about from house to house, and farm to farm, an honored guest. A great trunk was prepared and filled with gifts for Jiose. The wo men sent pretty dresses, clothes for dolls, acorn tea-sets, glass pitchers small enough for the fairies to use. Sam Nelson returned triumphant with money enough to make Jean rich. He started at length for home in the very coach, Eclipse, which had brought him. It hurt him sorely to part with his friends. He waved the poor stump of his arm, wiping away the tears With the other hand. "If it were not for my friend, the judge, 1 would bring my Rose and 1 ve among you, ' he said. He kissed the children again am again, bowed profoundly to the poor old women, embraced tbe sturdy tar mers. It seemed as if he could not tear himself away. How the boys Cheered I Even the old men joined in the shout as the red coach went up the' hill out of sight, Jean waving his handkerchief out of the window. Old Boyce watched it grimly through his dingy office window, and then looked at the cheenng crowd. . "An old beggar," he muttered, "whom they can never make a penny off of! I have brought thousands o dollars int the town, but not a man in it will give me a civil word V Yet in his secret soul he knew tha he and the poor old cripple had been weighed in just8cales, and each had received his reward. Youth Com panion. F olk-Lor-' And Folk-Cure Some of the scientists who make a specialty of folk lore have lately been making inquires about the mal ady which the country people called spring fever. ' It is a genuine malady though more, disagreeable than seripus. Yet it should be taien note of. While the scientists are inquiring about the tone of the malady, those who are suffering the lassitude, nervousness and , melancholig, that are its symptoms, should run the disease out of their systems by means of that more subtle scientist and folk-curist S.S.S. This is particu larly necessary, since spring .fever leaves the system in such a condition that it succumbs readily to. diseases that are more ' dangerous and less easily contorlled. S.S.S is a prvent ive as well as a remedy. When you pay people in their own coin it is well not to wait for - the change. : v . - "Golden medical Discovery'' cures those diseases which , come ; from blood impurities scofula and skin diseases, sores and swellings. But does it? If s put 'up by - thou sands of gallons, and sold to - hnn dreds of thousands. Can- it ure as ell as tnough it had been ,. com- riounded just for you? i Its makers say that thousands of people who have had Tetter and Salt- rheum, Eczema and .Erysipelas, Car buncles end Sore Eyes, Thick: Neck Enlarged. Glands, are. well to day because they -used it:" , . I Suppose that this is so. Suppose r that a quick-witted man was far-see . lhg enough toknow that to cleanse tbe blood- was to cleanse - the liie. Suppose that by many experiments,., and after many failures, he ' discov- erea mis goiaen sey xo neaiiu, ana - that his faith in it is so strong that tou can go to your v druggist, buy a oottle, and if it doesn t help you," you can get your money ' returned cheerfully.:: Will you try it?. " 0: The remedy to have faith - in, t Js the remedy the makers - themselves have faith in. " ' ' 'S U7i ' ALL SKI N w B L00D DISEASES, 1 The Best Household Medicine. - Onee or twice each yea the sys tem need parsing - of the imparl tie which clog the bloo From childhood to old ace. - no remedy to J1 caes with the same eer- taintv rooA ,,n - BOTANIC- BLOOD RAT.MT Y C! McfluW. Wchh PWw. AA ,'MIm. B. B. ha dona aw more good and far leas money than ny other blood purifier I ever ttstoV I pwetiM comfort o( my bf to it.'' . ; : tr. Atsaepnerd, XKocfoUv Va., August jo, xSSi, rites: "I depend on B. B. B. for the preservatioa writes: oi my neaju. t aav Had it ia my family now nearly two years, and in all that time hare not had to have a doctor." WrltA for fllnatmlAil uYtftnlr nf VaiikI BLOOD BALK CO, Atlanta. Ga, Sent free. - 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, iudneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-. Item effectually, "dispels colds, head- acnes and levers ana cures aanituai coitBtipation. P Syrowf Figs-is -tiie only remedy of its kind ever pro duced.' pleasing to the taste and ac- ertab1e to the stomach, ttrompt in its action and truly . beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances;-its many excellent qualitie. commend it to all and have made r. me most nonnlar remedy known. Syrttp of Figs is for sale if 50c -and $1 bottles by all leading arug- gists. Aay reliable rdruggist who may not have it on. hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRAHCISCO. CAL x "v LOUtSVIUE. KT. HEW YORK. H.V ORGANIZED 1833. VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. -,s RICHMOND. -Assets - - - - -: $550,000 INSURES AGAINST FIRE AMD LIGEWIXG This old company, now moreithan half .a cen nry in successful operation,Sbas paid HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS urn to cltiiens of "North Carolina. Issue a very simple and concise policy, free of petty restrictions, and liberal ia its terms ancf con ditions. W. H. TaIiMEK, Presideat. W, H. McCAETHY, Secretary. , D. M HINES, District Agent, . ' r Milton, N.C TOWN lK FOR SALE- l will sell at aucti'in, a most DE SI UABLK CO i' iia the tornf Uox boto, fronting oil liatititr street .07 feet, run nuts; back an average of 110 feet ii R. K. DiiiiierVJiiie. Thi? lot is the old warelrouee lot, and is c iiveuient to the warehouse?..! It is an E LEG A N T LOT for .1 ware botisH or t prize linuse. - . I will cell it in one- ir two lU t aott purT1iasf rs. Parties dairing lots ahiMihl take Hilvant:g- of t)is oppnr tunitv. :CaTfi 6 i uie at u v flic th (itir Hun TEUStS UEA- JO NAB LE. "Sle wdl take i 1 :C' HI Tut- d.t . il t'our". IVSATTEUKIELD. Keal Estate AgeuJ, Match 4. 1891. CHEAPEST FROM MAKER Manly. Manfg Co., t DALTOIT, GEORGIA. - . tm a T w RAILIN6S, GATES, I IX I I ll POSTS, CBEST1NGS. 11VV11 JAILS, ROOFS; STAIRS. STEEL Cast Columns; Untels, Sills, to. fill lff tt LATEST OA II lillLLO IMPROVEMENTS. BEST IN THE VEtt SOUTH 'for Pletaret and V I I I pce r uyuung I I aad voanead la ' A . mm -: METAL, wf eai send ft proaptly. , v tere.iM eMuoa this Mper. tr i of ftv-A, 0r ,1r-.' wi ootblnc : - i ft wttmre and a-- a'ppitt.. Sold - v ; l,jr lt jieaUsr U aeUcane. . - , ' v tfQK. DV8PBPH1 A - " i ' 'TJao Brawa'a Jrom Bitters, c -' Phyaiclans recommend It., ' - AU dealers keep It ILOO per bettle. Genuine aa tnule-marlt and crossed red lines on wrapper. ir. v I iff . -r i I I. jta. TKrIDE iVFrai"Tri2 AD VE RTISE ME NTS. GEO. A, NEWELL, lerritt Buildinfev. Stairs, ; ROXBORO, 3fcT. C." T e are fully equipped to furnish alrNv ho " wish the popular Feri-otype and the Photo graph pict ire-), in the" m xlorn strles, a popular price-. ' I 12 CA'BljyETS XjIX: SIZE OR.-5TOiT , ' r FOR $5-00 V This is lw "catch line," hut a solid truth We., will make yra we ve hilijy finished T ptbinet PiioMigraph'-i suvl me . Life oiic for the .above named .niu The larife picture in not a snide niece "of work. whleh t-wla is, and t nuinrrow. ia not. but a genuine work of art,, and is as hasting a- an uH p'lititinK. A li une eannoi' be more tsHiy-ariomefl than with the ptrtraits ofr the familv. and the price a most as low as a" common chromo, leaves no ecnse for bare walls, fhe work wilt 1-e all finisbd at the well appoiuted gallery of Geo. M. Newel:, in Henderson, where a full corps of artist (one lately foreman in one of the most celebiatt i galleries' in New York) are constantly en ployed. . . , I keep nn hand V tches and t'hwks.. which are sold at startling low figi res and warranted. Also repair j Watches, Clock and Sewing Machines, and . , Guarantee Perfect Satsj xction Call up and sec about 12 (Jabit et Ac- - Sign of Watch on post at foot f stairs. Wmstead House, ROXBORO, N. C-, W. H. Williams, PHOPRIETOR. . . This house is opea to the PUBLIC GENERALLY and for ' Drummers" Particularly. Good rooms, table lare th very bestthe mark.it will" attrd. CHARGES MODERATE. Call ami see mf win-never an oppor uuity afford,. 1 urn al'O prepared to take care of horses." - ' . W. H. WILLIAMS. Southern J ewelry House, IF1. 3D. TOX3:aiTS03iT Sc SOiTS IbTo. 1028, IMIaixi St., Hi3r3a.cb.'teaj:gr Va Send ns yoyr orders for Watches, Clocks,. Diamonds and everything pertaining to the .Jewelry Business. " . "" 'r . ; Illustrated Catalogue sent free, to any address. -Should you visit Lynchburg, be sure and in spect our stock. ; . F. D. JOHNSON & SONS. . 1028 Main Street, " . . Ly ncb-bur g, Va SOMETHINGTOBACCO : NEW for I BEDS. POWELL'S SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES For totoooo beds, (applies pluit food tn proper forms, and lnawrea a good sapplr ot keaJthy plantsw Kills fiiea, warns and insects. Pat nn in qn&nttties mil Tor i mdlnair be beds, nrlee ALIO. - Bo trouble souse. For sale by reneral stores. DrnKElsts sad Deeds-. men. Send for eironlar. W. SJ. POWELL &COv Oaeniosl Fsrtuiicr Manafaotarers. Baltimore, M4. mm Tor LOSS or TAllfSO BLAHHOOSf GmeralandNEEVOUS DEBILITTj : Weakness of Body aad Mind, Effect f Srmrsor Exoesses in Old or Yonnr. SSmtAm ttiUK, CKDKTSM)PliDOR618A PARTS Or BOOT. IbMlaUI. aaMllat: HOME TKBaTHEKT Beaeftte la a aV Ma Uetlty nm tOBtateaaaa Farelfa Co trlM. WrtUthea. pMerisU. aok, pltkm aaa r0f, fil.i ) frje. , nss EKUS W&OlCAa, IM, 0UrrAaU, Ma Ta WOULD YOU LIKE 1 r - A NICE CARDEiti? If so,iaise PERFECT VK6ETABI.KS with WUi areeleaa aad iaodor- K kiM J 1 x- ona. Kot ap tn aouaals qnan. titiee for umII amd imrf gar. U: N trvwble to nae. -XotazpaBshre. For sale br (eaeral atona.DniajisU aad BeadaaeB. An lulwiewliig etxeoiar talHnc hew to auks good fardea, seat Free. W. S. POWELL. eV CO. Cbatoioal FartOUT Vfia ' . Ilaltimere 91 d. - - nOVELUS IT- $m hri fj i piiosSfSls Fer GARDENS n-ERSIAN BLOOM. Ccmplsxua id stamD. BA&it jtusn.uu.,oa ileoanal - rtiner. SUnOoas aad B lamiahjfrieator known Saad stasap far faial jsofcs , . Aaarsss as abote. J;ifTi " -iiiOtf. hii i LitS " r Cur livfiyi'. :'m7 i-Aimu. V W I -bfiBia, tftla-, - ria, Serrtiit-!.--srl eii.j-ir Ivbility.; Physl- . dans rwommei"' it; All diuters aeU It.' Genuine ' harale jiiwkuuvlt roeureUUuesou wrapper. . - flriKS .v. houie witb- - ,;hu.- tiOo:. of pap. - t isawawaaaBwasasdaBi.M.vvuuLiJUl!.x,M.iL AUai,iiaw omce V&V WUteaaii St ' PAnnJESSCmLDBIRTB HOW AOOOMf LI8HBD. Etvtt iadr ehoold know. Send stamn. BAB EKM. OO..Boi MX Buffalo,! .Y. . -4. 'ft - j ' C V 1 - see your papers the proofs that you questions.-"WnaDDUl ye w . . y X- T -- - ,-y-r
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1891, edition 1
1
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