Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Courier in published in the centre of a fine ..icco growing section, making it one -f the beet advertising mediums tor merchants and warehousemen in Hi, joining connuBn. araclv in Person, Granville, uurnam ind I'asweu eounuus, m o.ina, and Halifax county, Virginia. Advertising rates rcasonablo-.terms made known on application. j'ROFBSSIONAL jDArDS ? Attorney at Law, iti'lMr. N. V. j -i UKUIUTT, Attorney at Law, and; Notary Public, KoxlHjro, N. C t,( ear.iinl attention given l all .s .mnite.t him. Mil v KITCIIIN. Attorney at Law, KmxBoko. K. C . , , , licn or liw xm vi.-.ea arc ro.tuire.l ' i mice at WinaiM'l Hotel. . N -l'K AO A I' HOOKS. ttbrheyr at Law, Roxboro. N. C. .... .. ,vlierever their serviires are required. , -,. . "ttenti.... S'V" ' llu- eollwlion ... vV. GUAM AM, Attorney at Law, Oxt.-m. N. C. . . : ..Ill l.n t'ltl ,111 is iI the Stale- " ... ! :.;:;:n'l inveat ibc M in lHt Ul M.rtj . ali hI Kstate seriinlv. si'iilc estates and l.-.'llo till. i, J uriiyunrn . vfor.i , N- M. Warlick. Milfn, N. C IKAYIIORN' & WARLICK tJ Attorneys at Law, i r.i.-n.c m an me ';" "'".j?"", " . ... Iiv.iitemie'l to. ,.. ,. i':il iittHiition pivrn to cases lit t erson . H I'liuntteH. d Dr. K J. Tt?rKBR, SURGEON DENTIST. t)KKl''fc corner riMn) up stairs in me V-riU buililing. . EOXBOIJO. N.C. i) A. .lTOS, PrHctlelng Phyiciaii, Roxboro. N. C. ilT Inn professional services to the petiole iioxooro and Biirroiindin rountry. I'rae u-e ii nil tno liranehes of meilii-iiie. M-Iv W. II. CRIS FrttetKy riiym-ian. RoxbOro, N. C. oflui. his professional services to the people ,i lioxlHiroaml surroiimlintr community. D I. A. WISE, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. U cr ilia prufensiODul services to the people of Koxhoro and turrotindinc community. Kesi lenec mi corner of Morgan street ant Reams K rim. instead, I'rcsiilent. J. 3. BrariAher, i Cashier. Farmers' Bank of Roxboro, ROXBORO, N.C. iViiMit-i received and collections and re iiiii t.mret, promptly made. Roxboro. N. C. NOW IS YOUR TIME! ('niiie to Roxboro and invest and jm-v .- foot hold, before everything get too high for you, and when you come don't forget. j It is said that economy is the JAS. W. BRANDON. j parent of integrity, of liberty and of The Barber. lease, and the sister of temperance, rii- is willing and ready to accoin j f cheerfulness and of health, mi h !:ite ais friends, and always keeps ! . ., . .,i vith thelatest styles. ! 18 8aid that to r"le ne aDgCr I is well; to prevent it better. ' ' . I It is said that life is fruitful in the Sew York Family Story PapBr.i tioin which it is laid out nobie Prospectusfor 1891. oo oo As in the past year, so in the com ing one, Thk New'Yoiik Family Stoky Paper will strive to maintain i' lead over all its competitors in -i.'ation, excellence of is stories, skou-hes, poems, etc., artistic effect ot it illustrations, and its exquisite tvpographica appearance. o o STAFF OF CONTRIBUTORS. Its well-known and most popn authors, such as A 'He My, Emma Garrison, Jones. Charlotte M. Kin.rixUn J M am Rule Dallas. - ! E Ku.rl-p Pnllinv I CJuirlottc M. Stanley, 1 1 enona trilman, Martha Eileen Uolahan, Marie Walsh, , Mattie May, Horatio Alger, Jr., T. Hans hew, John Be Morgan, Dennis O'Sallivan, etc., will be still further augmented by a number of other distinguished writers. Terms to Subscribers: One copy, one year, $3.00 VMH copy, six months, 1.50 One copy, four months, 1.00 . Four copies, one year, 10,00 A ;dress . Minim's Publishing House, . 24 and. 20 Vandewater Strreet. New York, j Store House for Rent. , T. H. BTllRET, . . - , . Mill Crock, N.C PERSON NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. yiii. it L ft . ' 1 ' Melange of Dots. 7 ; ;. - It is said that we shall never climb the grand' mountains before us,' look ing at.the hills beyond. ' n v " It is said, never be afraid to own the truth, let the consequences. ' be what they may. Even keep truth for your motto, and guide, ami you will surely be the "gainer in, the end. - s - 4-'. It is said thai perseverance and tact lire the two great qualities most valuable for all men who would mount, but especially for tnose who have to step orit of the crowd. It is 9aid, never condemn your neighbor unheard; every story has two ways ot being told, :and; justice requires that you should hear the lereHceas well -as the eesatr4i0,000,000" '3 ' .... . ' X I ,- r ... It is said that must be sure of two things. You must love your work, and not be alwavs looking over the edge of it, wanting your plaj to begin; and the other is, do not be ashamed or your work, and think it would be more honorable for you to be doing something else. It is said that if we take people as we linii them, welcoming all their good points and passing over the otlicrs, and being kiud and generous j j to all. we shall come mncn nearer o jthe truth abmt thein than if we labor to make a critical analysis of m lids ana ntmrts, i wnicn we ican see only a few fragments. It is said that Hfe's-pathway is Tip i hill. He who is making true progress is hating a hard time of it, fcvery '8tep costs effort. If a man finds his way an easy one, he may be pretty; sure that he is going down hill; and ! that is no direction for any man. Let no man complain, therefore, but rather take heart in the fact that his progress is toilsome; for it could not be progress if it were not. It is said that no one can know too much, provided that his knowl edge is active and living and bear ing fruit. We should welcome it from whatever source it comes, whether from the instruction of earl v yers. from solitary reading and thought, from the intercourse of our fellow-men, or from our own ex perience; but we should also remem ber that it brings with it a responsa bility we cannot throw off that of converting our knowledge into power and our power into good results. - It is said that to a honest mind, the liest perquisites of a place are the advantages it gives a man of do ing good. It is said that great results cannot be achieved at once; and we must be satisfied to advance in life as we walk, step by step. It is said, never attempt more than you can do; he who attempts everything he can do, often attempts more than he can do. j action or patient perseverance. ; It is said, never believe all yon I ma it hoar, for ha wlin HaIi AVAA 1 l)A hears often lielieves more than he hears. It is said that holiness is hap piness; and the more you have of the former, the more yon will enjoy of the latter, It is said that a smile may be bright while the heart is sad. The rainbow may be beautiful in the air, while beneath is the moaning of the sea I it is saia inai every man, nowever . . , . , i ! humble his station or feeble his pow ers. exercises some influence on those who are about nun for good or for evil. : - . It is said, beware of the thief of time procrastination; this day is as convenient as to-morrow; this day is yours, to-morrow is not; this day is a day of mercy, to-morrow may be a day of doom. It i4 said that he that follows the advice of reason, has a mind that is elevated, above the reach of injury that sits above the clouds, in a calm and a.quiet ether, and with a brave indifferency hears the rolling of thunders grumble and' burst under his feet. '. If' .i"il' I , It is said that, as there can be always be found plenty of things to find fault witu, so there can always be found an-Hntold number' of ' hies sings.' Xever stop to worry because some people are better off than , you are; rather keep - your hearts fulKof thankfulness because you ' are 'so much better off than are thousands of other human beings. ' ; . ; - : , Philander. ; : '.'Browiistowh has cured his wife o everlasting talking." ; ; j l t i "How, for goodness sake ' "He told her that she looked Bret tier with her mouth closed, and now she can hardly be ffidnced to utter a syllable" 1 . - - - Hgxboro 'North GaromTh ties oat, : September 10, -1891; . A Billion Dollar a. : S fifty-firs CoDgress'iinadelap propriations aggregating ote billiftn eight million of .dollars, and .did. 1 it ever, strike you 4 what that -ranch money meant in material form? ' . f Let's see a minute. . JA. dollaribill is seven and a halt inches long, a billion, eight, million of ' them would be f 7556.400,000 inches, or in round numbers 120;000 miles., almost half way to- the 'moon. A, -band of dollar, bills ? five ; times around the earth or a belt of dollars fifteen inches wide clean round the equator. : . . j. A dollar rbill contains twenty-two and a half square inchesVone billion eight million dollars would contain 613 acres, and then we-, have a car pet of dollar bills spreading over more than five square miles of terri tory. . . One hundred one dollar bills may be squeezed into a space one inch high, a billion eight million of them would rise into a monument 100 miles above the surface of the earth. Counting oue .hundred dollars a minute, a bank clerk would require 1,680 working days of ten hours earn to count this money, rather a long time for homeltody to wait on tin outside i.i" tfi ctuiitr fVr his uan In silver dollars this amount would weigh 31. 500 tons. that , ia to aav 1,575 cardoads. An army of 441.000 men. eaoli carrying liO vuiids,- would be required to move the pile, and if the dollars were laid one upon another, running eight to the inch, there would rise a monument of sil ver 1,1)87 miles high, some distance furthernp than is the Grant mon ti me nt in New York. . Faying $50 an acre for land, this money would buy 100 two hundred thousand six hundred dollar farms and paying the government price of $1.25 per acre, it would buy five States the size of Texas, and twenty. ve the size of Michigan, j . ; . , It would pay the salary of the President of the United States for twenty thousand one hundred and sixty years, that is to say, for the next five thousand and forty , Presi dents;" and-it would" be ample to meet the wages of the Vice-Presi dents for one hundred and -twenty-six thousand years, or the. next 31,500 of them. V ;Ji A private soldier in the regular army could be accommodated with pocket money out of it for almost six million four hundred thousand vears.' '- It would furnish to a thirsty mul titude twenty billion one hundred and sixty million glasses of. beer, say a little less than twenty each for every man, woman and child oh the earth. - It would, if distributed, give every State in the Union twenty-four new millionaires, and it would pay the salaries of two Senators from each State for 2,800 years.- ". 4 And lastly the whole sum wouldn't buy a breath of life for a dying man, or do him a particle of good after the breath had -left his body. De troit Free Press... . ; For Over Fifty, Years. ;.- It has been- said , that skillful ad vertising will accomplish wonders, and this is partly "true, for it is, no uncommon thing to see various nos trums ; achieve a brief, notoriety! in this wayi - But ,they do hot' outlast the notices that herald them. Thus it is that ; the merenriarand potash remedies are constantly appearing before the public in new 'disguises. ivertismg, , however,; will not; ac count for the popularity that S. S. S. has enjoyed for fifty years,' nor 1 for the fact that it has become a house hold remedy; ior ' will advertising account r for . the ' thousands . of tes timonials that the people have given in its -Taehalf, '' Only i the most - sub stantial merit " can account for the estimation which ' this wonderful medicine is held. - . , A Honeymoon EpisOdel They .had been married bnt two months," and they still loved each other devotedly, (I am not describing an incident in France.) He was in the back yard .blacking his; shoes. (In fact, the-incident occurred in Chicago if it had occurred in ; Ne York,;f cpurse'they would ber living about seven stories up in a flat.1' ; - 'Jack," she. called, at the top ; of her voice, "Jack, come here, quick." lie knew at once that she was in imminent -danger. lie" grasped; a club and rushed -up two flights of stairs to the rescue. He ; entered the too m br eathlessly a nd ' fp h nd her looking out of the -wrnow-V-feo "Look,'? said she, "that's t6e kind of a bonnet; I want you j to get IIOr.lC riRGT: Call ed Them? DdwV i 1 ' COT : : : 'Ever sep "aejd tohowdldf TAlmok' every exchange' one opens wiiit -ny tioracr- uaiieu ,uvw nuu- expectedly; made to wflkitOith.lopk step, as it were?" tasked th. ravel- . ' - . "I did,", he '- continued,, without ! "... t-T . .. . .. .. : iKsfl i j waiting for, an answer. -Xt waa Irt Cheyenne,'! believe, and! the';priaci,! pal gin shop,-with restaurant attach. Eastern chap to act. as pashief and ge neraL .I Hiss - oa the ;juft"l:W atch- u .He didn't look as though1 he . would f be knee high'to a 'graihoiVper'-lutfree-for3aiir fisrht'.' arid as "the 'lifiVs wete feelingr t ! j e rne ed o f l i ttjje '0 a xa-: HOll RIK1 JJWUftS Mil, BOiB OtTPUllU J1( Mob d it not go to stmie n.e itr tevn, they-pnt Hp atndjnf'; i "Kight r n.i u e;ftf-ths uis., wen t in to the plaee ', ono idght anl,iprdered a lot Jxx ;eat;anl.drnktp'e, latter.i TheJbill was something like' $l0and just as one of the iVllo waa, stepping' .up t(rthe,!SliiW!hap tof make a blnff at "settlrnl twrf oth ers got into a tight and began blazing away. ' ) f YfWi ' ' Weil, the nevia8hic"r; never said a wo.nt.vliiitMlpllnabVliinld , ...-..-. - i' tno Ictr as though his legs had given. out, nnl when lie crawled out around the end the .crowd .was ,gone. and the lul I wasii t ; 1 hen .he. look?U for the bid 1 ft holes' ia the wU, foV tne wnoie crowii naci taxeii more mr less part in the TelMjirtitis:, lutJ he coiildiCt find qiie:gfThe hyp ha) all ioaueii ; vitu Plaits cartnagesjriM , , ... ...... . -A CMise the regulart ttoss of ' the plce was something 'of ' a bad "lu'au "him self, and was apL to. get, riled, if , too much iauiage was done:ti 4i ,;.;: "The slim chap never said a'wordv but put $10 in the' drawer to" cover the amiuut . of the bill.,, He was thinking pretty . hard." thonsh. and when I heard a night sor two later that some of the : boys were groins around again' to 1iaye, as'littw' fun, I ; t'nought , I'd be' rib?and.,- fl" 'got a seat near the door, where it would be handy to get out. because I had a sort of an idea 'that they; had' sized the slim chap up a bit wrong. ""And they had. t r : "He was pleasant and polite to them, - and that made them all ? the more certain of their ground,' but when they. began to talk a bif loud, preparatory to the fight, he laid a 44 caliber revolver on the bar and said m his quiet way r i "Gentlemen, have all the - fun you want but don't break anything, and don't forget to call on the cap tain on your way out. There are no blank cartridges in this." Well, they quiiA-qait right there and someone said he couldn't take a joke; but he thought he could, and he held the winning .handii-t.''.'''.';.; Please fall in line,- gentlemen,' be said, ''with - the banker at the head, and don't forget ' that bill j'ou ran up the other night and the $2 worth of Crockery that ycjtj&k I They turned over something like $25 or $20 as they filled 'out. The he looked jip, and before the"had time to locate him he was on his way east again. lie had had enough of it. Still I don't know that ".they would have troubled him again?" Ife wasn't taking chances, though." Chicago. Tribune, fit i Cattle at the , Ford. ; :'."-.. -' . ,-t. ... W . t f A , v ' -"One of the prettiest. sights,ani;all the world, to my mind," said an Arizo na eattle man, ""is at)igband of cattle fording a wide, deep stream. When the leaders havereached the ' Jfurtier side there is ; bow8haped i U&$f horns and heads, showing , how' the mid-streimVcurrenearj down! .j The sharp-pointed horns look like a line of ; baoqets One time last February I saw alright. !: Tbii time, howeverit was not so. pleasing, We were driving abbii t' 00 -'head'of strncK tne Colorado river,, at r ort YumaJ 5 The river wti-it flota Hage, so we split the drove up into bunches of twenty each. I was getting "t the fourth bunch across, and. nad them about half-way over whe n, there , was a tremendous terrifying roan Look ing up stream I saw a wall of debris and drift forty feet higL,t;J coming down ; like ; an avalanche.' In the few seconds I watched it sweeping dow n ' I conld I See 1 thai itiiere were houses, cattle, horses, barns and.hat stacks caught in the great 1rna98.,t tit was a pretty close )call,bnt-.we -made the bank just in time;A.8the;vltt8t steer scrambled up ? the v bank the freshet rushed by us with the speed of ah express rafn. Ifljlgotwprd over to .the main herd, and toldthe men to drive ' np-the 'river1 'Until: we . i i-- - , ': -iiv n vt , ,i(w :juj'. t could cross. i .it was.tnree weexspe fore we .met agaiu. and An thatr fciuie the herd and the men -ob the 'Aether side had some terrible - experiences struggling 'through miles of 1 sand where there was not "a blade of .grass or a drop of water. - There , was' one stretch of eight miles without water, St. LoiliS td be'lsewoctat. :.-.-jo? -M. r v. ; ABROAD NEXT. r. u Bugulars Abundant. 4 to read has'an account of barglaries cbmmitted or attempted. . There is some 'cause forthis increase of bo great a crime, under : our laws made a capital felony. " What that ' cause hiay- be atd what- the ' remedy ,'may hot 'be bo hard to determine,'' and the matter shouM have careful consider ation by the municipal authorities' of 'every city, town and village in North CanJina. ' - I . We, are "of the opinion that we have ii iiuj( iijuipu uitogewiec (ioo many uig gtijapping, lazy loafing white and col ored men and. . bovs.: Every session' of the Superior . Court sees our court filTd with men of this class- day af ter. day-dwring the whole -term,---who" are neither, summoned as witnesses, jurors or parties to a suit. They may oe seen seated uiou the . benches asleep or gaping, .at - those who are giving evidence, and the counsel wnen addressing tne jury. , Let a case, of drunk and disor- derly. come up in iur police courts and teti ininntes time will congre gate fifty or sixly of this class, and j tins wiiivoocur. two orttnree times, a dfiy. . ; ;. ' ... -.a. . 'et a police oilicer make an ar- rest on tiie street and before he can reach the station 'nonse there will be folfiwing alter him a crowd of fifty or more of this idUv street ;lounging class To remedy 'this there must be compulsory work - furnished this class of people; and that can be done by the enactment ot rigid vagrant flaws and tlie establishment of muni cipal chain gangs. "Arrest- these loafing,' idle street loungers and give them thirty days breaking rook to . . . . . -1- ... maeademize onr 1 streets- and they will hunt up honest work or leave the community. ; V Men without money or employment can not live honestly id. this conntry Andihose who do not work atThoh-' ,-.f. . .. . .j- --. ..-...-. est avocations and are not in posses sion of visible meatis of i ncome most Certainly subsist by dishonest means. Want and hunger drive men to steal ing and bargl&ry.JSveniny " HirroY. Earnings of JBell-Boys. W e make larger wages," said a bell-boy at the Fifth 'Avenue Hotel, "than many book-keepers andf men who hold other clerical positions. The salaries are 'small, but the tips large,-especially if a boy knows his business and is smart enough to be polite.( VYe get from $20 to $25; a month -and in the busy season, when the hotels are ' full, our. tips often amount to as much as from $3 to $5 per ;dayv f . "'Of ranrp in ad (lit! on hn onr :o 'tttrs.r- ? r...T - monthly salaries we are boarded and odg'ed.V I tnow any number of bell boys who make over a $100 a month. anyoi tnem are marned ana nave families, whom they provide with good Jiarae, an 1 : support in good Style. wT' have known several of the boys to take"! trips 'to' 'Europe! No, sir' its the fault of the -man' if he gets' a position as bell -boy in a first- class 'hotel and then ' fails - to ' make good Wages.'WNew York ATewa. Si' ' " t : . . - ' Except W;hen He Was " jiii" t urunlc. - . I ..; : V... ., ..' Arogham street colored woman was in the'f Pblice .? Courf3 with 'her husbandrwhq.waSjthere'with a po- cemai) on, that beat, -,-s . - :V.You say your husband promises you that he will not get drunk' any fmoreVlf I let him go this time," Te- marKeatnejage. j,tt VVeed, he .do, yor, nonory' f he re sponded half pleadingly.;' .v-wyj 'Can TOniepend on - him?" ' per sisted IhV judge. ' ' ; "Pend onr himf. Jedge?'2 , she ex claimed with the proud confidence of a loving wife, "Pend on him? Ieed I kI Y6V honor l flat nigger' S de mos' dependenl '"husBan''- "I" epper seed, A.-J-l JiiW t1".-! .rf. ,JI ,-4-r-'.: Jf, "If? I"-. 'epin.when he'a Irunk !bos3:; an h dc-nt"git'thftt away ve'y often." away with he .'dependent' husband and,iaiepBe(dovenber'baft eyes ai4 grinned-, , - s A provoking Woman, ll C "iit , Irt ' '? - -VI Wi : i" ' " I tffe! hiid married her for her money, And" thiT,;dorflestic' life1' was notj'the niDeilt harmnion8,-i . s u; ; , 'iftX'.V$' a)fd'wheir.I ! mnvnei yon," Ke Said:to' her one day, invatoiuK. of disappointment. J- ' yr tfPoJsibly,,Bhe' replied very quietly "poBsiblyal wouldn'bundertake to sayLDut. Tjl ,you.. were, ...dear, you haven't realized -any cash on the sale yevhave you,!'.-.r :-.. . ? He picked up his hat for answer," and wenfutvhere fie could take a .LUC UttUU lUliUC-l uicwuiu iu . w .- f Vti i . - -- - -4 "' child does something that is- noticed 1 '! lli4 . -- : iUjh(a en.;"-.Ki $ 1 .00 CAPITAL STOCK . rrnvf. ;Sig.n ; uti-Jr t'fKrt "; - : -..,,. ; v ,1 OjTjTICEES:?' J. A. LONG, Pres. ? - J. 3. rYlERRITT, Vice Pres LEE H. BATTLE, Cashier: V ' !' ... m-, j J ; , ' ; J i--r'l -ti..' J J' ( i- ,.'-' tt J. A.LOXGv ,. A. K. FOUSilKE,, V'. -.'..tj . p. Ii. IIRQOKS, J,i..JIERRITT, . . L NEWTON ,u.,'Ut'.t 3iU nROOI i-' . I5 Pv. TAYLOR GEEAVES,' of Lynchburg, Va. ' - 4 . t i - ) s -i , ' , i-. b.-i"K . . .Conducts a, treneral Hanking Business. Extends eyery accommodation ..At nA i ...:ai. i : : :r. l. - j. " " 1 ' " ' '- vonsistent with business nnncicles. to ... . . s Always has money to lend at 8 per t.. ' I ; We call special attention to ourTime Lock, Burglar and Fire' .Proof Safe We want your business, and solicit correspondence. ..The rules of this liank forbid any officer ther,eof.e(miqrsing,.tor othet than a co stockhplder. . .. , .,.'; ... .. ' )-!. "t ! ' . f. o.T - , S lj ,.r ' ' ' i- " ..." s--: .- , y . - ' '.;.,. f . : . . , , . j . .v . y ".' - .-:, 7- . . ..:,.;., -:. ; " " -1 , ' " " .In. , ' ii uwi'l 7u - H roxboro,; isus; -oo- r , Large ' Hiie Vof ' saniples from New York " to selec froui, and my price for making will : le, as low as First Glass i? - If)you-want1 any Gutting done, bring your work'to ine, and it will be done 'very satisfactbrialh-, . v ! rerv Hespectfullv, ' - ' ; HMSO'RI Beat the world on goo4 CT" HEAL, meat; 1?L0UR, molasses, salt, kerosene oil, CORN, &c, in car-load lots, ' direct ' from-the 'Eactorv thus. - . knocking the ' - ' .l-P.:D!UfeIlfl-sM: , as high as a kite, and putting the profits in the pockets of the con sumers. , . -t' !V.'-i'il,-.'i,ii ' - - We don't intend to be;downed in anything . in the," Grocery line. '' ' ' ' - . - s J Coffee " (, ;,;!t XTsix3:,;. . Srxgar, , ; ,To"baooo'; i , 'j V ' ' ' X1 .. .Are kept in large quantities,, and will be sold as low jas the lowest. ; s -..y-1; The larger quantities of goods handled, the cheaper we can buy, ;,. t them, get freights cheaper, and we can afford to sell tliem. cheaper. 1 So don't be deceived,' bats come and see 'for 'yourselves.'' ' We' ' mean business. -'-.,-. -Traly.Your Friends, fj.;, ,...,-. w J: JOHNSON & CO. -! INSURE YOtTR- PROPERTY IN. THE- OLD. . ' 1 -RELIABLE . ' SUIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAHY.r of New Orleans. La, - ' '. Insures against . FIRE AND LIGHTNING. i " ORGANIZED'lSSe ASSETS -j f 1,0(58,60. - j Compare' it with any first-class Company yourself, and judge of its standing." - : ---Represented by MR. LEE H. BATTLE, Cashier of People's Bank, - . , Roxboro, N. C-" i" ' ' - Who will atways be glad to. see you, and write yoa a Policy at any time " . .. TUCKER &TRAVER,- , , Agents for Person Co., N. C,,' ' Notice of Sale. Tif virtue oOwo certal11 mortgages executed to me by James HoUoway and hie wife, Luny U. Holloway, of record in the oiUce of the Register of Deeds of Person county. rcsyecUvely m Book Z, page 84, and in Book B. page 38, 1 shall, it Uic Court House doorin Roxboro'on Monday the 7th day of Septcmher 1891, sell to the niche! bidder for cash, in order to satisfy the indebtew ness by said mortgages secured, the tract of land in said mortgages, to-wit: that tract . In Ilolloway's tonslnp, said county, iiptn which aaid James Holloway now live, adjoining tue landnof WUliamrooi, J. tt. Hayes, G.I). Nea.. and others, containing two hundred, and ilfty one acres or less.- sale at 12 M. . JOsKPHUsyOUNGER. "l '" W. W. KITCHIV, Att'y. Mortgagee. j k Per Year in Advance. 30. 5. $30,000 If HI- I .!! - I 1 its ''YU.il i t.) IK cent, til rli -if'!.l J. i.r ill. r'1 i , I I.. , vi Work ra. noell: t. i, I'.i ' ' 9 Goods and Low Prices. ;:- 1 M " I v -.f- f. ibi, 1-.,-.,', : ;- OKUAXIZKD 181S.C- ' r . VIRGINIA ;FIRE: A3iD MARINE 1 -INSURANCE COMPANY '"-RicihiOND:f: z!:"-" Assets .lG f "r, I- f )r ,,ti V'tl rn tri - - v 4- : : tOU,UUU .1 ' INSURES,. AGAINST FIEK tAJVZ' ZIGHTmJVGl This old company, nowTtior than half aea i mry to kuocessfnl operation, has paid " ' ' ' ' HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS t otlswa to citizens of North Carolina..., issues vory simple ann concise poncy, tret oi pettj restrictions. anl IMierat in its terms and conditions.- ':- " ' "r-. 'r ' r-: -4 rs - M' W.- H, T A LM ER, Tlwaldent f W, II. UcCABTH Y, SeereUrjr. -i i -'-' ;" '..I ' '?.; .-. v ::" '' '. DMHINESiDistrictAgeiit, -' ' V Milton,1 N.k c. -. xxrA - j!rf iuowou'iauiv, j : ROXBORO,; N. C, .'.Ill . i --X' -" i 1 W: Hi' Williams,; iri yj"" t t1"i' ' . ( "-j "'-. , PROPRIETORr,, ' Thi8 house is open to the - r. ;;,puhlic generally; a s Drum raers ' Particularly' ; .Good "rooms table' fare, the very bost the market will afford. J ; ; v " Call and see'me whenever an op porta nity afford. ' T am also prepared to take carecf horseM. -' ' ;. "W. H. WILLIAMS. - .! :rf - P-J- 71.".,-. :co; Perspn'Cou iitCouneiv ; Published every Thursday, by ' - ISTOELTLOBOS., , roxboro; n, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One Copy One Y,ear, ' ' One Copy JlCLths, x 1.00 ' 50 Cash invariably in advance.5 A D VE RTIS EME NTS. WATCH THIS SPACE EV--ERYWEEK. i . ZTJBL. E- COUCH lt , . ROXBORO, NIC. . . Watches, Clocks,Jewelry VV A T 6 H S . GOLD WATCIlES of all kinds'; SILVER WATCHES anf NICKEL WATCHES jit popular , prices. i,Al--so genuine. RAILROAD WATCH ES at rock bottom prices. .'.'f . CLOCKS. I offer special bargains in CLOCKS from $1.50 to $15.00. , All warranted. f..SlL.VEiR-,W!ARJEV" - ' Beautiful wedding; and uolliday ; presents in SILVER SPOONS. - ORLKS. KNIVES and TABLE WARE of all kinds at lowest prices. - SPECTACLES.;, r - ' . . - I have the finest lot of SPECTA CLES ever brought to " the 'countv and will guarantee to fit any eye, j - JEW ELK Y BREAST-PIN&j , EAR-RINGS, BADGES,: CHARMS, ' CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS ; in fact,' snything you want in the Jewelrr line. ' . "; -'-" Bring me your watch, clock; and ewelry repairs. Satisfactioh guar anteed. ' " ' GEO. A. NEWELL, -rR'6XBORO'S-:(tV J"e "w o 1 jo 1 , AND-- . ' - ' 'PHOTOGRAPHER, Merritt liuilding,. Up Stairs; AMERICAN r WATCHES . - a specialty. ; We offer ' - The WALTII AM, which has just com pleted their 5,000,000 watch also the HOWARD GO'S,; the highest grade watch in market. . The ELG IN' ' IAMPDEN and others,. which are fully warranted, at very close figures. CJ.an-be found ready r to- attend wants in either branchof: his busi ness, guaranteeing full satisfaction. " Gold Watches, Solid; $20. Silver". ; '.- MO Nickel-- ' &5. 12 CABINETS in the best style,of- of art, and a L ! VE SIZE C RAYON, for fo.00. 1 'vf ' ' f .. T"ij3i iii.:t.Vt ;.. Call up and see me. when you need anything in Tiny " line. . I will treat you square.- : 'i f'jl- W e make , a specialty ; in repairs, ' and ask your patronage. vvj i', . ' New Scenic Backgrounds at the photograph Gallery..,: Call and see them them and try, a picture. Will . also; how you pictures of Hagar Mt. ---Pinnacle Rock, (2 views front and side.) ,;I have & wide view, lens -for house and views, 8x10 inches. ; Leave your orders for houses.' - Will guar,' antee you perfect pictures at very reasonable rates..""".-.';'; ,;!' 1 X'keep a small stock of ; Watches, - and will give you satisfaction in re pairing, at reasonable prices. ; ' -JEIgin. No.' 0 size, with this style movement, for only twenty dollars : , Call and see'me up stairs," in Mer ritt building! - Geo.-A; Newell y - TURNEirO DLOOD PUniFVO ooT.iPOur: d ' fKrct t,BMM HerTseV -Soothes, Tones and Invlgon thejMMOf Dl- -Soetton and Assimilation, makes good Jioo ? . Stores the vital functions to bealih and aettjlij. Itls no experiment, hnt has stood tbe t oi T yejn. : and ita value is attested by thousands of f monlals. It reaches the Cause, removes the hra . and Bestores to Health. Price. Sdceata. Anti-Bilious Pills 1 fTT. Price, Ja eeau. For sale by Barn ctt, Barrett & Co.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
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