Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Conner is published in the centre of a fine tobacco growing section, making it ,,iu of the best advertising mediums tor merchants and warehousemen in the adjoining counties. Circulates largely in Person. Granville, Durham un'l Caswell counties, in North Carolina- and Halifax county, Virginia. Advertising rates.reasonable ; terms made known on application. 'PROFESSIONAL pAFDS N X XSKOKD. Attorney at Law, Uoxlxiro. N. C. MK8BITT, Attorney at Law, and Notary Public, ICoxhi'vn, N . (.'. it anil OMVr.esl uti'iitiHii Bw?ines (dilriistuil Ut linn. , MTi II IX, iivrn to all Attorney at Law, lSi.xHoii.i i. U. j'l i'Mirt-' iii'teri- In vires ait teiiurei . tiflirt: :il Wi lutein I Hotel. INTKAI A HKOtMiP. Attorneys at Llaw, Roxboro. N . C. I" r:n-1 " vvlirvvcr lilt-: i- ei I ' i lu 1 :iltriit'."ii givjii I i 111 A. I T-, ;!!'(- I I HUlI'Oll. i it, I- colU'Ciion of -VV. lilJAHAM, Attorney at I i utoril N. ('. .aw. I'rurli- ' . iiimi' .tr Itr.. , ! I iT l in i n i jf.i M;ile. I lull -.-t 1st Murt- tales ami I. 'I'. Mi.:.' Ill- ( ii'ii . . V ( I. M. Warllck. Milton. N. C WARLi'CK, Attorneys at Law, rraetire in ail Hi"' U.r Keileial runt.- ourls o! the Stale ami in Manai'ineiil of estates iricllivalteiiileil to. ..per.ial attention h'iv.ti Cuowcll rouuties. i'e- in l'erson and Dr. E. J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Opfick corner room up stain in the MiTritt building, R0XB0KO. N. C. 1) It. It. A. iiukTON, Practicing Phy.ielan, Roxboro. N. C. OCeri hid professional services to tlie ieiile t liuvnoro ami Mirroumliug country. I'rac ice i jtJJ Uie lirancbes of liieiliciiie. IU-4-1V JJ. W. It. CBISl. Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. oners lug professional services to the people of Itoxlioro a'l surrounding community. J-Jll. I. A. WISE, l'racticlug Physlclau, Roxboro, N. C. Offers Jus professional services to the people of Uiixboro and surrounding community. Resi lience on corner of Morgan street and Reams Avenue. WintaI, President. I. S. Itraiislier, Cashier. Farmers' Bank of Roxboro, ROXBORO, N. C. Ileoosiu rwxjiveil and cf Jb-ctKins ami re RiiitaiH'et. promptly made. Koxboro, rfeC. NOW IS YOUR TIME! Come to Roxboro and invest and Ct a foot hold, before everything trots too high for you. an.l when yon come don't forget. J AS. W. BRANDON. The Barber. HI is willing and ready to accom modal' his friends, and always keeps p with tlift latest styles. AilLLINKKY --AND - DRESS-MAKING. - SIRING SEASON OF 1891 Larger stock titan ever before. -All the New Otyles, and at prices which will please. Don't fail to give me a call when in need of MILLINERY, &c, The Dress Making liepartment n charge of Miss Martha Hudson, with a good force of assistants. . Call early. HISS PALLIE YANCEY, Over Mr. A. R. Foushee's Store. Hoxltoro, April J, 18H. 10 DESIRABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SRLE. . oo I have 10 very desirable TOWN LOTS on lower fin street, that I will sell privately at very reasonable PHces. These lots are beautifully Situated for building purposes.. There-j a nice grove of trees upon them, with excellent shade. Parties wish ing to purchase, would do well to see these .ts For any information, call n or address MliS. J. V. TERRY, Roxboro, N. C, " ' 1 - - e ' - ' 1 ff " ' " - - ' ' - 1 ' W - 1 4i NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. vii. A Miner's Touching Prayer. One of the prettiest things I. ever read or lionrd, says a corre pondent of the Brooklyn lOngle, was a little poem written . on the prayer "Now 1 lay me down to sleep," by a mining prospector, appropos of the circum sinnces and place he found himself oue night. This man was once in quite com fnr:able oireunistan's, but possessed of a strong desire to prospect for mines, started out, and -beoun ins; finally a tramp, . finan cially, walked many utiles east to Wichita ' Kansas, and stepping into the office of a newspaper, applied for work on the reporti-i-ial s.t iff" saying that he hail worked on newspapers from the very bottom to the lop, 'nit his appearance being against him, frm bis long wdjjk ami impoverished condition, he reveiteirjjo notice, mue.Ji less enQpurae :iieiit. and on leaving laid on the editb ' .i sk the oeni, saving if it was any use to him, he was welcome to it. At the editor's leisure he picked it np and read it, and at n-e sent out to find the tramp, but no trace of him could be found. THE PRAYER Now 1 lay me down to sleep. I pray the Li'rd my sou! to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lortl my oul to take. "Now I lay me down to sleep.'' Near the camp-fire's flickering light, In my blanket lied I lie. Gazing through the shades of night. At the twinkling stars on high. O'er me spirits in the air, Silent vigils seem to keep, As I breathe my childhood's prayer 'Now I lay me dwn to sleep." Sadly stugs the whtpporwill, In the boughs of yonder tree ; Laughingly the dancing rill Swells the midnight melody ; Foemen may be lurking near, In the canyon dark and deep ; Low I breathe in Jesus' ear, I pray the Lord my soul to keep." 'Mid the stars one face I see, One the Saviour called away ; Mother who in infancy Taught my baby lips to pray ; Her sweet spirit hovers near, In the lonely mountain brake, Take me to her, Saviour, dear, "If I should die before I wake." Fainter grows the flickering light, As each ember slowly dies ; Plaintively the birds of night Fill the air with saddening cries ; Over me they seem to cry, 'You may never more awake." Low I lisp, "If I should die I pray the Lord my soul to tak" KATE. I am sure that I could never ex plain the why or wherefore, were I to try, yet I was conscious that the impression she made upon me in that moment the first time I 'ever saw her was too strong and vivid ever to be effaced. Standing on the porch of the white farmhouse, just when the long, slant ing rays of the evening sun were fading into the gray shadows of twi light. I saw her riding up the lane in a swinging canter, her lithe, lissome form sitting her saddle withyie erect, careless grace of a practiced eques trienne, and the la9t faint sun rays touching her yellowish brown hair into a gleam of tawny gold. Her n'line was Kate Kate Lollard, is 1 learned a few minutes later, when I spent a pleasant and ever-to-be-remembcred evening with the fam ily, of which she and the farmer's pretty daughter were the most inter esting members. I think we instinctively associate certain ideas with certain names, and my ideal "Kate" had been a tall, queenly brunette, a dashing creature with flashing, black eyes, and im perious way one to admire rather than to love. Yet now, having seen Kate Lol lard, with her lithe, slight figure, her changeful, dark-fringed gray eyes and yellow-brown hair, I felt that the name snited her as no other could. My staying at the farmhouse that night was a mete chance, hav ing had business in the neighbor hood which necessitated my seeking Farmer Lollard's counsel and hos pitality; ahd quite early the next morning I took my departure. Strangely enough, however, I had an inward conviction that some time I should see -her again strangely, because there was no earthly reason why I should have had such a feel. My destination was ail. Eastern city my home hundreds ' of miles away; and I entertained -no thought of ever re visiting, the Lollard farm house. -Morover, my heart nd hand were pledged to a lovely lelle in my far-off home. Why, indeed, should my thoughts linger with the tawny -haired, gray eyed girl whom I had known but a few, i short hours? Why should that oval face of hers, with its thin, scarlet lips and proud, firmfy-chis- eled, little chin, be printed on my memory In such Ineradicable colors? I heaved a sigh, and calledmyself a'Tool, but that did not- quite drive away the remembrance of Jljhose charming two or threeifnr8of thei precious evenins. 'sXu? i-.k All that I kne:ncerning her was that she was cf&isid6red. a mera-i bcr of her uncle's larallyjji that herj mother was dead, and her father! who; possessed of an adventurous spirit, had "struck out" years ago Tor the Western territories, was sup posed to have perished 5 there, fjts nothing could be heard of him, and Kate believed herself to be really an orphan. .All this I had gathered, in the course of the evening's conversa tion; and 1 sat thinking of it, and halfdreamily contrasting her sad dened girlhood with the brighter fortunes of May Erskine. my pretty, affianced bride. "I have been absent an uncon scionable time !" I exclaimed to my self, rousing at last from the spell which hud seemed to chain ray uiouginsT- l nope jhhjt tjasrt-iyrowiii''CHiji.pcr-cjv-;; .-?-r. .4.; .i ine overboard in revenge. I wonder if the little witch hns been flirting in my absence?" I put thai question to herself, play fully, after she had givan me the sweetest little kiss of welcome that a lover could ask. Her face suddenly took on a much deeper color than my kiss had given it. ' Oh. not a great deal. Dick," she answered with a little fluttering sort of laugh. -Of course it was dread fully dull while you were away, and I had to do something to keep from lying of - urn . Hut now that you're back again I sha'n't care to hxjk at anybody else." "Sweetheart !"' 1 whispered, hold ing her tdose for a moment, and kissiug her pretty cheeks until they were redder than any rose. I loved her, and was proud of her fair, dainty loveliness, and looked forward almost impatiently to the time when I could take ber abso lutely away from all her other ad. inirers and claim her for my own. She was apparently in no such haste, however, and seemed to thor oughly enjoy her long term of "free dom," as she playfully called it, and the intrusive admiration of others which sometimes, despite my love and patience, drove me into moods of quite excusable jealousy. "When we are really married, you know, Dick, I mean to settle right down and be the best little wife in world," as she would say coaxingly, whenever I betrayed a sign of such weakness. "But until then you musn't scold if I do amuse myself a little with these foolish fellows. You know I don't really care the least bit for anybody but you." Then it would go on again just as before, until I began to have a vague notion that I must be an idiot to sub rait to her coquettish tyrannj-. It was a lovely winter's day, near the end of the season, that a small party, including May and myself, went skating in the park. The air was clear and still, and so mild that we at first felt some mis givings about venturing upon the beautifully smooth surface of the lake. However, it looked too tempting to resist, and soon we were gliding over the glassy expanse without a thought of fear. For a brief time; then, all at once a shrill cry rang out over the lake and the next moment I became aware that some oue had broken through the treacherous ice. May- where was she? Swiftly I glanced about me in every direc tion, but could see nothing of her, She had been darting here and there in her pretty, willful way, laughingly refusing to skate with mo, and now I hurried to the scene of the acci dent, my heart in my month, and learned that my fears were only too well founded. If was indeed May who had fallen through the ice ! liut as suddenly as that wild scream had pierced the air, just as swiftly had some one flown to her rescue. A slender, girlish figure, clad in a pretty, skating suit, was bending over her, holding on to a portion of May's fur-trimmed jacket which she had managed to seize with a resolute grasp which seriously threatened her own safety every mo. mcnt. Hut there' she; kielt, swayin on the verge of the thin ice, white but determined as fate, buoying up the imperiled girl until others could come to their assistance. It was bnt a moment until two men breathlessly reached the spot Dick Starleigh, who was 4 noi other than myself, May's betrothed hus band, arid Lawrence Pembroke, whom I had come to regard almost a rivrd in her affections . , p- r I I was first at her side, however, and in t winking, almost, had drawn her up to'safety" again. Supporting he-wek form with" one arm, I .turned toi!ak a grateful word Ux the brave girl Who. had so nobly saved her. '-':SeeinJ;hat May was in safe hands, shefas Jitfb moving away, when my vo hie arrested her, and, with a start, iy turned and glanced at me. ' As HOME iFIROTilAbftbAD riEkt. she did so, I came near letting May fall oat of my arms. : - i-1 ' "Miss--Lollard !" 1 gasped, scarce ly above my breath, so intense was myastonishmcnt. 't - She bent her graceful, turbaned head slightly and smiled a little,' her face very white and a strange look in her indescribable gray eyes. Then she skated over to the bank, where I saw her sink itof lseaC)eil kn oldish jadywhbwas'ribhl jresled; She had not stayed to letf ml t&r a single word of thanks. I bit ray lips with vexation, and turned to Mayr whom, for one mo rn e nt, I had a I most forgotte n. ' "May, darling," : I began, in ac- cents meant only tor ner, eartm;as ents meant only for her. ear., as ; I Then an 'electric shock'seemeof to thrill my frame, and the indignant blood rushed hotly to my brow. For, at that instance. I surprised a look and caught a few words that passed between her and Lawrence Pembroke', who still stood close beside her, which showed me in ' a flash how treacherously my little coqnette had betrayed my love and faith. I held back- thei burntBg orda that sprung to my lips; but in ' ttiat moment all the love I had ever felt for her died in my heart, and cold onten pt -came in to take ts place. Alt thi had occupied isi brief . a time that May's friends were just be gin ning to crowd about her. "If some one will . procure a car riage, I C saidi glancing around upon them. "It will never do for Miss Erskine tot remain here ih1er Ing inj rl wetCclthes!ne Uist get her home at once." There were plenty of offers of as sistance, and when I had seen May coinfortabl esconseed iir a 1ofxu- rioas carriage; jn thecafe of 1 Barest friends? I stepped re of taMof her dearest "aside "I shall be at your home almost as soon as von are." 1 said, in answer to May's surprised look. "But I lave not jet thanked yonr generous ittle rescuer, and I must do so be- fore she vanishes and - the ; bpportu nity is lost." And I did. I took her by surprise, I think, for she looked up in a startled way when I spoke her name, and flushed as crimson as she had been white be fore. I happened to be nearer than any one else to her when she cried out, she replied quietly, after I had tried to thank her.' "It was only a nat ural impulse to run to her aid. Is she your wife, Mr." Starleigh?" No," I answered, smiling. "I'm a bachelorcyet, Miss Lollard. Bnt your ancle's family are they in the aity? I should be so glad to renew our brief acquaintance." They are not here," she said. "A friend, who was about to visit r the city, "urged me to'accompan her as her companion.? I was glad ..to-fac cept, for I was getting restive and I wanted to see the world," she added. 5 j 1 with a half smile, half sigh, as she lifted her gray eyes to mine an in stant. "Don't let the world spoil you, answered, with something in mv voice which made her look again She introduced me tol her friend and chaperon, and, after gaining half-reluctant permission to cal upon her, I went my way, which led to the presence of my pretty fiancee I found May quite recovered, and before I left her, we had a talk long, straightforward talk that had no yionsense in it a talk which ended in breaking the fool's shackles I had worn so long. ' I sawr KateLollard as: soon as could venture to call: and nowlook inor once more nn her face. so fasci riating3i uhaeretdofwbiAyfeaVt had bounded so lightly when May Erskine and I had uttered our final adien. sgr' K ? 1 knew,: but I did not mention it to her to Kate for many days. - It was only' when she began to talk ?of j leaving: jthej cifv r forborne again? that I told ner of riiy' severed engagement with May Erskine, and Pleaded "No," she said, slowly shaking her graceful,' tawny, brown head, with a sweet, half sad smile. '"Heart8rmay be 'caught on the rebonnd, they say, but I don't care , ji win raj lover, wr This may be piqueVjealousy I know not what. - I am going home, Mr. Starleigh, and then if Ah !" she in tcrrnpted, with a nohchalent toss of her head and a half-bitter little langhffypn will potcqtap. to renew this plea of yours. "Ton will not for- "Kate !S I ei ied, with passionate reprbach, knonow thaftloyed alwaysfrom the firstmoment I ever a'aW yot?,Oand I even! bee lhai i verily believe. .It is Fate, arid yon can't resist it. Yon believe me now, darnng?'':!;'-;: ;;iA;"" ": i :?7 But 'she went home, in spite of it, witnout ieavirig'me'ife shadow of' a promfeel-i.';'' ? Three' months' later; however, 1 fol lowed 'her !fcri4 conrlrieed her at last thmtf toy loVii Ijra jrioVas mvtatkt.-1 "neri iiroad,vKat:; 'confessed thatTshe'had'cared for me all 'those weary-aBonthsit- ; ' -: f Lifting those beautiful gray eyes, to mineshje'added solemnly : x ft Bnt mine tawa deathless love, Dick 4 a lov fOT awhble life-time. It was wortli'-the waiting to ' be sure that; lit: .wai retnimed - with one as truer.!:;,, t.;) -,,".;..'... I need no tel 1 you that there was a pretty copntry wedding before I left Jhe Lpltard Xarmhonse, nor how lovely was the-bride I had won-. But thevwtts a surprise and we all shared n nT it-rhich Secured on the wedding-eve. . Kate's father, salong given up as vlead returued from the far west, .where he had been, so absorbed in ielying in delusive gold mines that he had well-nigh forgotten the out side world Kate's father returned on our wedding-eve wit'a tt res of gold and silver sufficient to transform my ittle bride into a veritable princess of fortune. And when, two years later, we chanced to meet in our travels my one-time -betrothed nowthe already fading and neglected wife of Law rence Pembroke pretty May gave one long, envious, amazed stare at ray wife's costly jewels (it was at the opera), then glanced into our happy faces and sighed a sigh whose mean. ing we could not guess at. Perhaps she realized the truth that" our happiness depended not upon wealth or jewels, but upon the sweet, pure love that burned ever and ever more brightly hj our hearts. ( 'lyile Raytuittid, in Aw Y Jb 'mitg Story i'ut. There are some patent medicines that' are more marvelous than a dozen doctors, but they're not those that profess to cure ecrryihiuy. Everybody, now and then, feels "run down," "played out." They've the will but no power to generate vitality. They're not sick enough to call a doctor, bnt just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of A'- patent medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't for less than five of ten We pat in our claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. We claim if to be an unequaled remedy to purify the blood and in. vigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Ma larial fevers if taken m time. The time to take it is when yon first feel the signs of wearinear and voeukness. The time take it, on general princi ples is NOW. Trees Barked by Mice or Rabbits. When a tree is denuded of bark all around, iia recovery is hopeless. Had the trees been protected by wrapping them with old newspapers, as has so often been advised, they would have been saved. The only thing that can be done now is to cut them off where the bark is still sound and graft them. An excellent way to deal with mice in an orchard is to procure small blocks of wood and bore li inch boles in them, placing some meal mixed with-tallow and rat poi son in the bottom of each hole, and leave, these about the orchard. No other animal can reach the baits.-i-New York? Thne. - ThVTrials of Winter -Winter fsva trying' period.' even to those who Hate' Btrorig Constitutions, butHl is doublylii5 t&J those Who' are weat(ahl deliba'te, who have a tendency toi;he varioris diseases that are bred; and 'fostered1 fn1 thbstal-' nant at mosphere of 'closed knd hekted ' noose; The' sy ste rii shoutd be kept stffengthrieinil1ried up 'witfri liberaf HJnfifc of the ;great blo6d tonic ''and 'pwAt&.li1 acts likeicharin: It ' fncreases' UtP'api petite; oVthSs thtf hes-ridlieaui tifiei'th-Wmplexini shdrt it makes-lire well wortl living" ' I'ateiit (woful lyjpu, doctor 1 I'm alj twisted up with the ; rheumatism and neuralgia. Oh,, do you ' think doctor yon can get .all . the pain-oat of riie? ' Doctor '(kindly) Well I will try o get all 9it.of you l can. Greensburg . 'fyirk?.-yjyi s-y.v.-. AnnV Rkchel T6s,l. likiln?iell enongh1,' J eru slisf,' but how ' did jou ever nirppen'to toaijjl inih 'ii'heid norififiofalrljet ad tosehtie1, ely riVlittle'man c-Vis jtor-r-Johnny,!! what r are T-you Qoing. tOs be; wben you grow,up?l'j ; ji Johnny (aged 4)-.MI am going-to be a doctor see me kill a toad now" Tvl la. ... - wrtFaK!g Wla'SnD riijin'Mth' miayailclil'g ' $ 1 .00 1 ;t;:.: : i .. - w -V" M. bpeeial Bargains for the next few weeks,- in ' thdtway of Dry Goods, Notions, Umbrellas, FamM'HaCaii Trunks, Valises, Stationarj-, Crockery, Hardware, Glass and Tinware, Wooden ware, Gents Furnishings, Ladies, Gents and Children's Shoes, Picture Frames, Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Ac., &c. ' Big prices will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of We deal in good Goods, and masses - will -pati-ontze that house that selltf the' ' . Best Godf fofm Hence we-throw out among the masses as specialties, these matchless Goods "at matchless prices, to check the in'sane and criminal practice of wasting money for use of wasting a dollar whcn0u can save it by goirig IO ThftB liiftFmn RarnainNtnrp to buy what you need. Our CASH aim iow prices, uguinsi ine system and high prices; and ntPn wif.li tHf wnvlrin'o rnrvlA nf nil plaucAu in TcL-io I interest we are especially enlisted), will aid us by their patronage, we will accomplish more for them in th6 i future in the way of Low done. Come and see us, and we yoii fairly and honestly and particular, but will give you 4he . , Best Ba.xga32LS E-v-ez? Off ei'edL What wp. tftll vnn about mn 'frnnns vnit t-pItt nnml . . - V " " and anything we sell you you can return and get yonr monev back. Be sure -to look for the Blue Flag, which means that we are tnie have the finest lot of specta to our promises. Come and see for yourself what we CEEs eyr brought to the 'county will do for VOU. Yerv ' J. W. Frop's Blue Opposite Milton Hotel, Milton, X. C. And Corner Main and Craghead, Sts., Danville, Va. Mr. J. E. Henley, of Alamance county, N. C, will have charge of our Milton branch, and will be glad to see and serve his manv friends. ." THE PEOPLE'S CAPITAL STOCK OFFIGEES: J. A. LONG, Pres. J. S. M ERR ITT, Vice Pres. LEE H. BATTLE, Cashier. DIEECTOES: A. R. FOUSHEE. W. I. NEWTON, A. LONG, S. MERRITT, II. TAYLOR GLEAVES, of Lynchburg, Va. Conducts a General Banking Business. consistent with business principles; to its ' customers! Alwavs biis monev to lend at 8 ner cent. we can special atw;nuon w our . 11113 ijockvmu4wmbuivu:. t"i om We want your basiness,.and solicit correspondence. . , DURIIAfl AIlD OXFORD r,lA!lDLE 70lK$ " , 'V a r- ;f Hij .J ;tu rit i'i 1. ? m .j-. . jp&si'1'1,1'111''1' iiim"'"' sfci to... . ; ; I - S rrr' 'aj; ' 1 - a. . rut -si i ' Mi. - - - .11 t. "1 . fl .V ;-,:V.--'1 m) l i.l .;.iL .it "t .iiv:zt.::.'".' .v.utl Iji u-.vi mw 9L Per Year n Advance. - m. i rr jm. w v v V. . UVU1V m every dollar and penny. not trash, .and t believe the light is for the ' Tj j ' 1 01a nine aim ruining Ci eaix it the larmers and Alliance- Prices than we have yet will not only trade with treat yon right in every - QWV""-, J ' J f-",-' f 1 that is not as represented, ResDectfullv. DAILEY A CO., t lag Bargain btore, 9 $30,000 C J B. BROOKS. L. BROOKS' Extends every accommodation 1 q BANK 'J tl I jPhed everj .Thursday, by J ,f BOXBORO.N;.n,H p TKKHS fXT SPBSCJUTTIOM f . V. One Copy One year-';;-;,li ' One Cofjr Six-Months, .? " 60 Cash IKvkrTably In advance. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. ... it. iX . , id WATCH-THIS SPACE EV- dkWV a4sf(S hi.V Wa.tClieSf ClOCJrJeweliy. - OO : " fT6HES.. GOLD WATCHES of all kinds SILVER WATCHES and NICKEL WATCHES at popular prices.'-AL Uiirpniiinn T? A TT.Tffl A r XV nrrTJI?0 ,t rook tom prices. w LUUrxb. - i offer special banniins in' CLOCKS ftm $ijm to $15.00. All warranted. c 1 t u p it - wA P P1- H , , : . , pints' m silver spoons. PORtis; knives arid table- AE of all kinds at lowest prices. OPE CT A C L E 0. and win guarantee to fit any ere.' JEWELRY' , breast-pins, eab-bdgs. badges, charms, chains! engagement and wedding BiNGS; infact,: anything you want M?;wr : . :. t, . jiiring me your waccn, ciock and .ewelry repairs. Satisfaction guar- anteed. . GEO. A. NEWELL! -ROXBORO'S- ; 7 Jewelei" ' AND PHOTOGRAPHER, " Merritt Building, Up Stairs, A.MERICAN WATCHES a specialty. We offer The W ALTIIAM, which has just com Dieted 1 their ; 5.000.000 watch lo the. HOWARD COPS; ; the highest ghiA4 wahtri Market'. The ELGIN, CQUOH roxboro, tt. o. ' . ; .iV.V.., . . A 'Jv?' v v,Of J Hampden ana wnert,; wmcB are fully warranted, at very close figmtea. f 9.a4!5ei frW? -i ready to . attend wants , In either branch pt his busi. ness, ga&ranteclrig fulT satisfaction. Silver-Lf hM VWi :'l2bfafa?Et8 ft the best etyle'of of art krid aXlEE SIZE CRAYON, ' Call up ind tree me when yos need anything Jnl my 1 line. I will troat We make a specialty in repairs. arid isk-yourpatroriage.1 5-''. Mi:r'nrffnnniHTlrtn , ULUUU ruiiU'li-U' r 1 v r - s) iv i'fi l- ' (txtrkn ! RiceakeCMM' till ! I llll.ll' I""1 In ill. WTirT I rVrIL . im ita niH w w .'yjniaruritsma.' fi iL AnfrBUiouo Plllpj ZrZlbm Mrii Bamy ft aU fi9-JM ' imtttfrrt. Urwt ami BoweU. A trta) wui fKfftt. 4 For sale by Barnett, Barrett St Cj. . ' "j i ... ' 4-. ; ' -V b
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1891, edition 1
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