Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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,v - ,The Courier is published in the centre . of a 'fine i tobacco growing section,-making it I one of thq best advertising mediums for merchants and warehousemen in i the adjoining counties. - Circulates largely in Person, Granville, Durham and Caswell counties, in North Car olina, and Halifax . county; Virginia. I Advertising rates reasonable; terms I made known on application. Person County Courier, rubushed every lkursday, ty iioxuoRO, n. c. " . NOELL BROS, Proprietors. HOME FIRST: ABROAD -'NEXT.. S I .CO Per Year' in Advance. TERMS OF' SUBSCRIPTION J Vol. vii. Hoxboro, North Carolina, Thursday, Jui-y l, 1891. 'No: 48; pA(Ds. . IK THE MAY WOODS. I.UNSFORD BY ALICE, DALE. Attorney at Law, .1 .VMEEHITT, Attorney at Law, and Notary Public,' , A shadow, a chill, a strange black mystery, had settled upon the elegant and exclusive Belavon Seminary.' r ' I 'ear, amiable, little Madam Tamer lane appeared in the various. depart' ments, her pretty, old eyes swollen as if by many tears, her wonted ly had seen and heard everythirg which,' No wonder: Loring s, face looked naa occurred mere- trifles- all,-: out, so stern and -anguished, r v Jk L i. .IJJ.. 11.. I enemy'. ' - ' . ' : ? -''V BHSI lloxboro, N. C. - . , , S!ini!.SirtohiiIl",,t,0B givcn blithe i aspect very subdued and peh yyT W. KITCH1N, . " Attorney at Law, 1, V- M 1 -"V V . rii'-tices wherever hit sei vices are require!, Offlco at Wlnstestl Hotel. i " . X." vv 7 INSTEAD St BBOOKS, Attorneys at La w. Roxboro. N. C . . ; Practice wherever their serviced are required. I'rompt Attention given to the collection ol latins. . , si ve. Her irreproachable young lady pu pils exchanged significant glances when they 'chanced to meet in the corridors, or class-rooms, or. perhaps scrutinized each other askance with the coldest of greetings,, or perhaps assembled "Tn confidential little groups behind the rich tapestry hang "ins8 xtf- .the.: enbrasnred' windows and whispered Vague nothings in the most cautious of tones. The few who really understood the trouble were inclined to hold their charming heads a little-higher and to assume little addea airs lot conse quence, . The many who Awere entirj norant of what hadXoccuri naturally perplexed Nr consciously dignined, and all tried -not to show hurt they .j felt by " the .mystifying behavior or tne wise ones, These latter of whom two or three i raetice In all the conrts of thfi State and In I were favorites, and tWO or three otlv .ilctliy attenilett to. hpecial attention given to eases la Person aad aDwell fiounties. -. : - A. W. GRAHAM, - : . i .... .- Attorney at Law, ' Oxford, N. C. i'r.-tir.ej in all the courts of the Stale. Han- i p money anil invest the same in beat 1st liort i ga Kiiiil K statu securiiy. settle estates and .ii vcstig-ute titles. ;- . from 'one of the under teachers to the preceptress and slie happened to be standing in a cur tained alcove-at the upper end of the corridor. " - - t ' Somehow it was characteristic of Lettie Fermor. always to be loitering for; something in some-unimagined place just at-thB. moment when un pleasant things were happening. ;v And Lettie was in'the alcove when madarae : stepped into - the corridor and hnrriedlj drew a couple of iills from her gold clasped purse, one of which rhe intended for the tradean waiting at the door. had taken, the money and was departing, weiv madame recalled something she had negleeted to explvin. . ' -' Putting the purse with - the loose fall past the narrowing Ie Ige, to be bill on the- broad ledge of the em- s T . Striiyuorn . L- M. WartlefL Oxfonl, N. C Miltoa, N.C 2TRAYMORM & WARLICK I - i ed lookedJ brasnred " owed him Attorneys - at Law, Dr. B J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. : up Btaira in the Okfick corner Merritt huildiug, room . EOXBORO. N. C. ers affected to believe themselves so had flocked into madame' s delight ful little parlor one evening 'I have been here - forty years,' madame was saying, tearfully "some of the best known and most respected society ladies in the country have been my-pupils. I have growu old and gray striving to teach my pupils to be worthy of themselves and a credit to the seminary. And noth ing like this ever occurred here be fore." . - . k : . - - fPleaae forgive me saying it, dear madamA, but don't you think some thing ought to be done? .While the guilty party Is not exposed, we must all of ua be suspected, more or less, 1 lt. R. A. MORTON, Practicing Physician, Roxboro. N.C. Offers his 'professional services to the people A Ronraro and surrounding country. vPraeie n all the branehrs of medicine. . . 10-4-lT , , QK. W.B. CRISP, . ; Practicing Physician, Roxboro. N. C Offers his professional services to the people ybu know," Said MiSS Rosetfe Al oIUoxDoro aaa sorroumungcommnnuy. ft pretty petite , blonde with ru. j. a. WI3B, , , pink cheeks and baby dimples and practicing physician, tne iraperions airs of a young queen Roxboro; N. C. j i Madame opened her faded, delicate offers his professional services to the people fiins. and then hesitated as if nnde- ..I dIwa mil lunmnnil n. MimmnilitT. Best- U 7-. - ,. tence oa corner of Morgan street and Reams cfded how to reply, or doubtTdl about aannA ' I . replying at all. , ; j , ' ! -. : I think ' as dear madame does,' "It is 8. Bradsher, Cashier. C. 8. Winstead, J. Lettie Fermor interposed. FariXlBrS' B3.Hk Of ROZtOrO, better to let the matter rest-as it is, We are all perfectly satisfied about I the person who took the money. Miss Fermor was a tall, showy girl with, singularly regular features. a profusion - of ash-blonde hair, and with eves like srold stones, shaded . w . . by long, straight coal-black lashes Her parents were , immensely ; ROXBORO, N. Hepoaittt received and cc-Uections and re uiittaiioes promptly made. ; . . vV -Koxboro.N.C. NOW I S YOUR TIME1 Come to Roxboro and Jnvest and eta foot hold, before everytning come don't forget J AS. W. BRANDON. ' .The Barber, v lie is willi ng and ready to accom modate his friends, and always keeps up with the latest styles. . AND DRESS-MAKING. Miss Fermor was waiting to deliver message She tried to speak,; to call him, to tell him it was not true. ' " . Suddenly he turned,' and. without a syllable to Lettie' Termor, left her. Savonie shuddered. It seemedioo inhuman to believe that her enemj; conld have uttered such falsehoods, .The . next instant" a warning-'cry sped from her lips. -v - V :- .Lettie had started hastily fto! fol low, Loring, and .was unconsciously advancing to the brink of a'precipice, which there cunfed sharply- back, and was hidden by high grass. . ' She seemed to- misunderstand the cry, for.9he smiled mockingly.'. - . And-then with the smile still upon her -crutjr lips, she stepped over the precipice, tried to regain her footing, and then lell, to" lie-hopelessly half way over the brink.- " , -. ; She had injured hersolt somehow; and any moment 'slia- was. liable, to window, she : hastily fol- hurled npon the rocky-earth below. What ' followed SaVonie-"never clearly remembered Madame was absent but a 'brier ; She knew she shrieked wildly for moment. , . .'..."vi.viieliJr-.that Lorins's dear voices an- But in that moment Savonie Choate awered her a5 slie Scaled the ascent. gets tocWgh foryoq, and when yon wealthy; but "with all ,the wealth, none of the Fermor family had - ever been admitted to the sacred "inner circle'! of society to which madame's pupilg almost invariably belonged, ,l She posed . as madame 's-specia, favorite, as most of her school com panions really supposed her. to be; howevei . And when she addressed the. pre ceptreas now, she spoke as she a, ways did, with a certain. familiarity of air and tone which none of the others would have ventured to use. "Yon can hardly know my thoughts in this matter. Miss Fermor. s 1 am far from being satisfied about the person who took the money, or in deed that it was taken purposely at art," madame said quickly, and much more sharply than she often spoke. If she intended ' a rebuke. Miss Fermor was far too wily tq notice it or let it pass. as such. . - , t . V"Ah, you are too goodk" sh mur mured sweetly, In her most subtle to. es,,. "You dislike to'adnrt a fault in anvhodv.'; For we all know that j - : '-, . . . .4'. . . -.'. with your experience yon cpuld not be deceived by such a girl as Savonie Choate." J ' Something like anger ; kindled a flush on madame's unwrinkled cheeks. MI shall be greatly displeased with had come into the corridor by a low-1 er door, paused long enough to feed some dainty to the big , green and gold parrot chained beside the em brasured window, and then went" back the way Bhe came. When.madame returned, the loose bill had disappeared, nor could it Tae found anywhereV although . they searched long and thoroughly. "You see, Savonie Ctooate was not petting the parrot for nothing," Miss 'erner had -remarked to madame.' Madam made no reply.'- She only hoped that Lettie Fermor would be silent about the matter, as she would be herself. In time everything would perhaps be satisfactorially explained and the money .recovered. . But ; these were Lettie Fermor's Opinions or at . least the opimons she professed.. And so it happened that her ver sion of the affair was whispered from lip to lip until at last few were ig norant of the matter except the girl who was accused of wrong-do:ng. : "It seems too bad that such a per son isr'allowed to go with our party, doesn't it?" ; Rosette Alcourt said pa tishly, - It was a day or so after the chat in madame's pretty parlor. And madame's pupils were to have an idle afternoon and evening, with a picnic in a lovely wood some two miles distant from Belavon Seminary. .'It was a pleasure which- was inva riably granted them at this season, when the hewly-blown May flowers were fairest, the air most ordorous, and the songs of the mating birds sweetest - - ." -; .-- - ..-.' "Oh, we must humor madame's queer . whims, ! I suppose. But we needn't speak to whom we don't cnoose, said, iettie, who was ar rayed in a stylish country suit of India silk, with vest in Manola. yel low, anclthe same vivid color, show Larger stock than ever before. All the New Styles, and at price's which will please. " Don't fail to give me a call when anybody -' who will " connect .Miss Choate with this meiancnoiy auair iq need of MILLINERY, &c.f The Press Making 1 ejaitmciiti n charge of : ". , A Miss. Martha Hudson, "with a good force of assistants. -" " Call eary. ; . , . . ' 1V I SS P A LLI E-Y A N C EYt -fcOver Mr. A, U. Foushee's Store. Roxboro, April 9,189 U lO-DESIRKBLE TOWN. . LOTS. FOR SALE. - ' -..i-;--;.., ; oo -. - I have 10 very desirable TOWN LOTS on lower Main street that I will sell privately at very reasonable prices. These lots are beautifully situated for building purposes. There i a nice 'grove, of trees-upon them, with excellent shade. Parties wish ing to, purchase, would do well to see these lots . For any information, .call on or address - - ' " - . MRS. J. F. TERRY, Roxboro, N. C, ... at all," she said, with an emphasis wt distinct and severe that even the usually undaunted v Lettie ' Fermor was-rebuHedat the moment.' But a smile of triumph curled Miss Fermor's; thio, classic" Hps, as she. filed after her .companions from, mad ame's parlor. ' She rejoiced because the injury to Savonia Choate was beyond remedy i-at least," in the sight of that world which is ever better pleased to cen sure than to praise. And naught should erase the blot from Savonie's fair young fame, so long as shQ had power to- direct sus picionv and condemnation by the subtle cunning oT her" shrugs and sneers. ; v , . . - Madame would have preferred , to keep the whole matter hidden, &a she would have done, only for Miss Fer mor . . .' t But by some evil chance, the latter And -then, after . a time, which seemed an eternity, there were" hur rying footsteps, and terrified faces were gathered all about. - " ' And then Loring gently unclasped her hands from the skirts of her en emy, who, only for that desperate clutch, must have gone down the prec pice to a dread till death. Then for a - little while "all was a blank to Savonie. ' : " But when she regained her senses, it was madame who was crying oyer her and kissing her cold tace, which was pillowed on her lover's heart. , Lettie, ' terrified and conscience- stricken, had admitted her falsehoods and confessed the truth about mad ame s money. . . - The parrot was the thief. The bird had caught the loose Jjill in his beak and tossed it into thfc deep, high Chinese vase beside the window, and there . it was found; when - the party returned to the seminary. ." But' Loring's just anger was not to be appeased. " -r.;v- i . J kneyr Lettie jspokJalalyUf all the world charged you with such ;hing, I would not have believed it. I will take you at jonce my pre cious wife, s I will r not let vou re main among these people."' ; ' Alias b ermor did oiot , remain long after at the seminary. She was thoroughly humbled bv Savonie's heroism in the May-:Woods, and she preferred leaving a place, which held so many humiliating associations,; But from that hour in the May Woods, Sayonie's troubles all van ished, and her life with her "husband who adores her is "as glad as a long summer day.' "' '; ; Wonderful Courage and - Proience of Mind -J It "was in India. - Pinner was- just finished in the, mess room, and sev. eral English ? officers were, sitting about "the table; ;:Tfieir - bronzed faces had the set but not - unkindly ' , look common among millitary men. The, conversation, at best, had not been animated,, and just - now there was a IulVas the nightwas too -hot for smally talk. The Major of the regiment, a clean cut man' of fifty five years, ' turned-,, toward . his next neighbor at the table, a young sub altern, who was. leaning back in his chaTr -with his handai, clasped - be hind hi's head, staring - through his cigar . smoke ; at- "the ceiling lover hea'dV" - ?' ' - The r Major ? was slowly looking tue manover, from : his .handsome face 'down; s when, with, sudden "al ertness and in a'. steady voice, , he said : " - . . y'. v Don't move,, please Mr, ruthersf' I want toN try ; an expen ment with you; don't move a mus cle." ; "All right Major,' replied the subaltern, without, even turning his eyes, "hadn't , the slighest idea of moving, I assure you. " What's ' the game?"- - " 7 ' v ' By this time all the- others - were listening in a lazjv7? and expectant way. V - " , - - - T "Do you; think, continued t the ilajor and his voice trembled just a little "do . you vthinkv you can keep absolutely still for, say, two minutes tp sa ve your life?"., . "Are you joking? - - ? - ', "On the contrary, move a j muscle, and you are a dead (. man." Can yon stand the strain?" ' The subaltern barely , whispered, Yes,' and InV face paled slightly. "Burke" said the Major -address ing an officer across the table, ."pour some of that milk into , a . saucer, and set ,it on,: the flour here , just back of me. . Gently, gently, man Quiet 1" . Not : a word was v spoken as the officer quietly filled ; the V saucer, carefully walked with it around the table, arid set it down on the floor iust wihere the ': Major, had ' indica- ted. - Like a marble statue . sat the young subaltern in his , white .lilien clothes, while, a cabra di capello, which had been' crawling . up the leg of his trousers, slowly ; raised its head, then turned, , descended to the floor, and elided ' toward , the milk. " ' :v':-, :-:':y ''V; jj-V-h Suddenly the silence was broken by the report of the Majors revolver, and the snake lay J dead " npon" the flnnr " : ' ' ' ' ' ' '"Thak.you Major," said the sub altern; as the. two men warmly ' shook hands. "Yon'have saved my life." ; "You are welcome ; my boy." ; re plied the senior,;"bnt you( did - your mmm In n n One Copy One Year, , One Copy Six Months, -Cash invariably in advance. , - ADVERTISEMENTS. 1.00 50 UUUKJl D .The BLUE FLAG BARGAIN" STORE 'will offer some Special -Bargains for the next few weeks, in the';; way of Dry Goods, Motions; Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats Gaps, ! WATCH THIS SPACE E7- ; R. E. COUCH: RoxEor.o,rr.c xruiiKts, v unses, iianonary; urocRery, naraware, Ulass and Tinware; Wooden ware," Grerits, Furnishings, Ladies; Gents.and Children Shoes-Picture Frames, -Cutlery, Carpenters Tools,' &c, &c. i Big prices will not do in thkse times, whtn even the wealthy 1 ..cannot afford to waste. their ' morie and' the pooi) require 'double d lity of . every dollar . and penny: We deal iii good Goods, and not trashand believe the masseti will patronize that" lionse that sells the ) Best .Goods Aov the L ?ast Money. Hence we throw out 'among tlie masses as" spe'ciklties, these nfatchlesGoods at matchless prices to check v ; - jthe insane jind criminal practice of wasting money, for I rar- uie paixry .consmeration ol a little credit. y liat is tne' t7a'h'se Znthlr Tpt-pIw ' ing in trimming of her flower-wreathed hat. , "But we must answer if she speaks, But such a wicked creature ought to be sent away ; the odium clings to al of us so long" as, she is let stay,' grumbled Rosette, who: was radient in a costume of (Jlengarry plaid. "Be patient, child. She is having her last days in Belavon; her 'doom is sealed," -Lettie responded in her high, falsetto tones, her eyes glitter ing with triumph, a complacenjt smile nickering around the thin, cruel lips. .- Meanwhile Savonie, her fair face pale with trouble, was brooding over the singular change in her school companions. : .' - . . . , vNo one cares where I go, or what becomes of me," she thought bitterly, as she went on and on,' flitting ghost like in her white gown, and with her whiter face even among the sound less shadows of the wood ' v '. Even Loring Koskelom, her own dear, winsome' lover, had not sought her since his arrival Upon 'the picnic -o- WATGIIES. GOLD WATCHES of aU kinds SILVER WATCHES and NICKEL WATCHES, at popular prices.. Al so genuine RAILROAD WATCHES The Blue Flaq Bargain Stori to buy what you-need. ;Our ht is for .the y' IS POT CAS H SYSTEM and low prices, against the old time arid ruining credit at rock bottom prices. ' " v; system and high prices ; and if the farmers and, Alii nee s ! ; r: - Il-U-, ' : ' v "acii, vvitnvuic.vYuijviiig peopiejoi an ciasses, iin wnose -yr i K Ov interest we are especially enlisted), willed- us' by their - V" patronage, - we "vyill accomphsh 'more future, in'? the way of Ldw Prices t them' in 'the -1 offer 8Pecial bargains in CLOCKS from f 1,50 to $ 15.00. All warranted. donel ;for than we - have vet ; Come. and see uvand we; will5 not only' trade with " SILVER-, WSARE." you fairly and honestly and . ti eat vou right in every I ": Beautiful ' wedding and, hoiiiday r parucuiar, uui. will, give you tlie .. i presents ..m., SILVER SPOONS, V-r.VV!; FQRLKS. KNIVES and ' TABLE Bes b vBargaiias lJi7-er ;:, 0ei?edi ware of aji kinds at lowest prices. -"V . ; Wha' e t.e J about our goods you rely' upon ; - ' " ; S arvrl mivt.hino Wa' saII 'vnn " fLaf 'i'a'Af,o&vi.'nwxVi-ViJ':' ' r-'i.i"'li --1 . " L -v;:.v-.' 1 ' ,'. T""rv-"": o-",- J $ S.;p. EC TT' AC IE O. you can return and get your money back. Be sure to 1 :'W'y.'; - ' w vu jiiuimovij. , vuuiv uiivi 5ou iui juui ouii - vv iiu i we ana wiu "guarantee to-nt any eye, " wiirddfeyou... ,.--- Ayery'Respect ;TySP- lSi?Pro mmwmm&m?im share " ground. No for- - Oh, she was most desolate! creature lived more lonely and saken than she ! ' -' ' - Suddenly iier. 'attention : was . at tracted by -some, one speaking near her, and somewhere above herr -- . ! ' Pushing aside the luxurious leaves and twigs of a blossoming dogwood which fringed the broad ledge where she stood, she peered upward., " And as she thus gazed, she beheld Lettie Fermor and Loring standing side by- side, framed there- together by the.snow-white bloom of a great, wild cherry tree'.- ; ; - ' - ' . -Lettie was' relating the story of madame's . missing1 money ; and: as Sav6nie listened she felt the warm blood run cold in'her veins, with hor- ror. - - 1 : "No wonder she was sjiunned . if such a dreadful thing as that was believed of her.? - . " - Corner rEHenleyv of BREAST-PINS, "EAR-RINGS,. BADGES, 'CHARMS, CHAINS, sit;,Miltbn-HpteljM Alain; and Craffhead Sts.V Danville.. Va ZZ Alamanccounty, haveharge pflbte to inthe Jewelry; line., Seeand JBeifi ' iBring me'y'ou? , watch, vh:0X'P& ewelry repairs: .- Satlsfacti aHlREOEIlE'SfBANllf anteed. clock and lry repairs.. . Satisfaction, c gnar . l,jS! i .,:! 'd. y, .i . CAPITA SXPCKtiSM $30,000 A Cloud of Witnesses. Wc know of. no medicine that has so many testimonials to its efficiency as S."S. S.,. the great blood purifier.' Many of the ;beBtknown people in , the country certify to the mar- vellbus results it- has wrought " in the various forms " of. disease for which it is recommended. These testimonials come not alone ' from persons who have been relieved of their sufferings by S. S. S.,' but from people.-who have witnessed the ef fects . of - the medicine Practicing physicians, druggists, pharmacists-- in Tact, all who have had an opportn nity of observing the cures brought about by this great Hood remedy bearilhng testimony to its eflScacy. In its r field, which Is a wide t one? covering some of - the. most serious ailments; of humanity,": Sr S. S.has no rival. . ' J'- ' Would Play His Hand A. . Rural Rooster. tS w His hairwas solferino, his necktie cerulean, his sack coat purple, and his trousers" loud, yellow plaid trunatea at the lower extremity. 5 There protruded from an inner pocket the neck of a tiqkler, contain ing - a ' decoction labelled " Nash County New Dip, for shark and Mos quito Bites. ' , He occupied two seats on a crowd ed train going to the hammocks," and he was meditative. " -: Rousing himself as he -,caught .a whif of the briny breeze, he exclaim ed.- looking out upon the Ocean; "Gosh 1 But are tjhey agwine to try ter go across - that river , on that train?" ' ' v -- Finallyr disembarking end stand' ing on the ocean shore,- and gazing over the waters, with open mouthed wonder, he thus accosted a Messen ger reporter. , - ' '- "sayt mister hain t they got a mighty freshet down heref : v - , He was assured it was only an or dinary flow. ' . . ' - " s. - "Well whats them gala er ; wadin in thar fer-didn't,they never, see er river afore?" ' , - ' - " ' , - "Ihey are bathing he - was "in-, formed. "U'm, h-u-ml ' well, them- gals is friskey as kittens an looks like thay wasgwine to play circus 'right . thar in that water.". ' Just at this juncture .some young men joined the fair bathers and they began to frolliC together in the - bil lows. The rural coon 'grew excited pulled off his coat and vest and be gan tugging at his shirt.-, "Hold up." .j. exclaimed the repor er, staying the shirt-shucking, "what are you going to do.?" . --Lem-me loneI'll be dad. daddle- dybust if I kin stan" everything j ef gals has ter be handled ter keep em fnm.bftin'.drnwriefl in . rihers. dp.n T Un nla' ClT wi.l nv 'pm I fiIled Wih the m08t Combustible Tv..,wi.-.. Jii materials, and 'which' are the rQStic,indivkkiaI calmed down 5" .- J. A. LONG; Pres. Cmm NEWELL, PHOTOGRAPHER, 'Merritt Building, Up Stairs, ' J. S. f1 ER R ITT. Vice Pres. -:uiiTtiW:a-V:A TntrWa OFPICEES: I err ud atti r 'Aa,.:a. J. A. LONG, ' , A. R, FOUSIIEE,:, r . - C. B, BROOKS. J. S. MERRITT, ; ', - W. I. NEWTONi 4 V J. I. BROOKS' " " . '".'R. TAYLOR-GLElAVES, of Lynchburg. Va. , v. v $ y': :?ai'::?'.i .v' Li-yr ' 'y,:C.'i5 '.-? -1 - j Conducts a General Banking Business. " Extends every accommodation consistent vith business principles, to its -'- ' V-''-.V-- CUSTOMERS. Always has money to lend at 8 per cent .: - y ' v-- ' ' ' . We call special .attention to our Time Lock, Burglar and Fire Proof Safe We - want your business, and solicit correspondence ' a "specialty.' j We offer Stormhouses in Distant - -Pields- i. ' ? On a large farm,; or where some of the fields are distant from'the'. house or barn,.. it, is ar good plan- to 'erect sheds' of -..some kind as shelter for men and teams daring storms; .These are also convenient receptacles for farm T tool s . -u s ed ' in working s. such places and also shelter for" stock when; pasturing these '.fields. .: Out West most farmers have their storm houses . underground, - as-." the best means of escaping cyclones, to which their localities are subject Here in the East - the stormhouse '-may -be a' simple t shed'' with doors awide enough to" admit teams with reaper or mdwer or drills and which can be used as-a store for these implemente, instead of . exposing them , to - the greater dangers of fire in, barns usu Wilmington Messenger. liable, to lie burned. Boston l ' outor. ' always Cvlti- DURIIAf.l AI1D OXFORD nARDLE WORKS v'r- ! "!! ': , - 1 i r : ". - .: -: ' t it-'f-K ""'yff0g';ff ". - -""' - - M9m ! mi J. .... 1 s;- 'rlffijLiffi Robert I: Rogers, Prop r, DURHAM, N C. : ;' The WALTHAM, which has just com- : pleted their 5,000,00a watch also the HOWARD CO'S, the highest grade watch in market The ELGIN! HAMPDEN and . others, which are ' fally warranted, at very close figures. , Can be foutfd ready, to attend wants in either branch of his busi- ness, guaranteeing full satisfaction - 6old Watches, Solid; $20. r Silver r: A10. . Nickel i, " ; &5. 12 CABINETS in the best style of of art, and a LIFE SIZE CRAYON, for f 5.00., f'yiiy: -iryy -:: r Vt;- Call up and see me when you need anything lnmy-linerT Twill treat r yon square, fyn ' J t- - j. .!:.;.' -'-.i We, make. a specialty, in repairs, - and ask your patronages .' " , " dlogdp":.::vi:: iooapoenD . (Fitrtet ft !' l " SvtM,'iiine f l I" i ri-,, tMHirss Vis vM Iiu"- to b-' -i"t .-.y It it no iruueut. I.. 1 1 . ui i, - , ;. nuMtl .in. 1 te"hi it,v f,ne,r' ,, amtl J Mdive.UK'estoiuMuLti. 1 rive, to eernts. , Anti-CiibnrV Filb j I r the bort bmcr for all of1 ' fcomscb, Liver n.i how- a trua wul prurs fc -f 1 rice, wt ceuis. -i , ' -- For sale by Barnclt, Barrett & Co. J i ..:)
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1891, edition 1
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