Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Courier, h PUBL1SIIED WEEKLY J); j ' NO ELL1 BROS., Prop's. Entered according to Postal Regu lations, at the Postofflce, in Roxboro, N. C. as second-class matter.' The Eilitont ar- in no wise responsihlo for views exprcMed by correHjwnJents. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS . 1 copy, one year, - - - $1.00 i copy, six months, - - 50 ROXBORO, N. C, SEP. 10th, 1 S?l It seems that there will be no re lief for the miners in Tennessee. A resolution. reciting that the legisla ture under the constitution cannot abrogate the contract between the State and the miners has been adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives. The State gets $100,000 a year for the convicts and the miners will be forced to work in competition with them. It is a shame, . ; Ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, is reported as saying thaf the enfran chisement of the negro was a mis-taRe,- whereupon the Minneapolis Time declares, "It wasn't so much a mistake as a practical joke on the South" Like most practical jokes, it has a serious side to it. It. has been a very serious matter for the South, and what its far reaching con sequences will be not for the South alone but for the whole country, is yet problematical. When President Harrison ap pointed Pat Egan, United States Minister to Chili, the better senti ment of the country promptly mani fested disapproval. Egan wss bet ter known to the public as a jobber, and is reKrted to have industriously practiced the profession s nee he has been in Chili. To his partiality for Balmaceda may be attributed the meagre information officially given to the public of the progress of the revolution which has resulted in the overthrow of Balmaceda, and caused him to flee from Chili. The patriots of Chili would not submit to Balma ceda's usurpations, and the question now is will they tolerate the presence of a minister whose conduct must have been as objectionable to them as it was to the American people. Eagan and Wanamaker made a good pair, and seem to give satisfaction to Blaine and Harrison. New and Observer. Business Excitement. Almost simultaneous with the r shipmeuts of gold into this country ' to meet grain and 'other crop pur ' chases, come the homeward rush of American business men abroad, eager to get back and take advan This tasre of the rise in stocks. rush, is described ,as unprecedented. A cable telegram to the Herald from London, represents the situation of hundreds of Americans in that city as absolutely tragic. The berths in nearly all the leading lines of steam ships have been sold up to October, and premiums of $100, and even as high as $200 are offered the holders of passage tickets. It is said that several of the Western speculators, wild to get "in it," and unable to curb their impatience, are coming back in the steerage The same dispatch represents the effect in England of the sudden and widespread prdsperity in Amer ica, resulting from the European crop failures, as electrical. The face of everv capitalist is turned toward the West, in keen sympathy with the ex- citement observable among the "hus- tling" Americans. Company pro- moters are beginning to appear on the scene again, and the indications are that in a few weeks London will again be in a fever of Speculation in Ameri- can properties and securities. r Wall street reflects the excitement There is a rising- tide of bnaineRa all along the stock list, stimulated by lafrge European orders. " One . firm received an oruer tor !j5 500,000 worth of bonds. The volume of aaU last week increased one-third ovar the previous week, and this week ' will show still greater advance. Prominent amousr the stocks that have taken a strong upward turn is the Chesapeake and Ohio, which has advanced $10 or $12 per share on the strength of the new arrangement ifh tu Vn,1,K;u Do, n... 2$Ption8, and the outlook for iron is very encouraging, oasea as it is . L '. ' i upon the the prospect of increased t m. 1 v X , " uu.uuu.co m uuUUUXut crops ana their consequent ability to make larger purchases of rails and equip- tnents.;. -i ' . i . y- . . , w, -. therefore, we may confidently assert that this country never before had a brighter year bcfore.it m the " wayw?e maJ extended at 2 per cent of general business prosperity than 1 .?; : " ; .( ; ' r r,: - Z.S - JL. - i tnat wmcn sec m wnu tue oc-ginmng - uw nua uiBb lunue uaye Deen pre - of the fall season-Lynchburg Vii. Uented for extension ; and it is said ginian.- ; . . Editorial Paragraphs. ..... ' 1 , ; :' - If Secretary Tracy V orders are prop erly' carried out the; Navy ' Yard of the country will be effectually ; re moved from the effects of partisan politics, v Some time ago he made the principal physicians in all the Navy Yards subject to competitive exami nations, open to all; and now, most important of all, he has issued an or der that "no officer .or employee of the Government shall require; or request any workman in any yard to con tribute or pay any money" for politi cal purposes," aid ffchat.,"ud work man shall be removed or discharged for his political opinions."- . , Somebody should inyent a mirror that will enable a man to see' him- self as others see him, :ahd every pro fessional politician should be pre sented with one of them at public expense. Ap epidemic of suicides might then be confidently expected. The Chinese Government appears at last to be waking up, and a com mission has been sent to Europe to determine which of the rifles, m use by European armies is the best and to order 50,000 of them for the Chi nese army. It seems to be about time to stop changing the plans in the various departments of the World's Fair. The show is to be held in 1893 not 1993. As long as the child, "reciprocity," continues to thrive and grow it does not matter about who Is its father. Let it go as Uucle Sam's baby, and let every patriotic American stand ready to do duty as nurse in case it takes any of the numerous diseases partial to growing chlldrvn. Twenty-one Catholic sisters of charity have been granted certificates to teach in the public schools for Tejras This is an innovation that will be watched with great interest by both Protestants and Catho lics. The man who has been playing Czar as the proprietor of a summer resort hotel, is uow beginning to feel and act like an ordinary man. A few weeks later and he will actually grow humble. About the boldest theft on record is that of a Kansas man who em ployes a steam threshing outfit, men and wagons, and removed a crop of wheat from a farm, sold it and walked off with the money about 000 in his pocket without any body suspecting that, he was not the rightful owner of the wheat, and not satisfied with stealing the wheat he left withont paying the men who had helped him handle it Shrewd politicians are now getting me free advertising in the news papers by having themselves men tioned as being "under considera tion" for the contemplated vacancy in the Cabinet. Similar mention has en abled men to stand off creditors and to increase their bank accounts by borrowing money from acquaintances. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington,- Sept. 4, 1891 Secratary Rusk - has finished his I vacation,, paid Mr. Harrison a com bined ial and business visit, and lis now settled at his desk in the Agricultural Department for the sea son. He is greatly interested in the Government inspection of dressed meats, authorized by an act of the I last Congress, which he was instru mental in pushing through. While he was away the Secretary organized a pork inspection station at Milwau- l tee ana ne nas applications for sta- tions from Kansas City and , Omaha, He says of the new law4 '.The plan of and pork inspection which I bafS inaugurated ja the .West is " "6 6 "uw" -acci thoroaghly inspected at Chicago by r?e. department a post-mortem, as it I . ' : -' .f . were, befng held on each animal, and at the same place the arrangements for inspection have been an thnr oughly systemired that . the . ship pers will be prepared to Rend thmH i,200 how a daf aasoon th. I strictions tn American pork . is re- v ?ved & ; Germany, which I have a8UU " Know w" o soon." me producing experiments of Prof I T P i!t i t . I "juiiorm man nati already ap- rared in tbe nweppers. the experiment although I Ml A nominally under the Agricultural De- partment are; in reality independent being conducted under a special act f Congress which appropriated the J "uvlw' . , 1 osier nasextenaea in ' I definitely the Hm wit.Mn .,mau U-per cent bonds, which ceased to draw interest " Wednesdav " of thin qoite fl1: of th ; 151,000,000 whlch - were' ; oaUtandinz when the v: t :' . 1 that Secretary Foster accuses the National bank people of having de ceived him. . A delegation of them from New York were closeted with him yesterday ,.and it is supposed that these outstanding bonds were under discussion. .;' :. - . .' . ' Opinion is divided as to whether there is anv.truth in the rumor that Civil Service Commissioner Roose- velt has resigned in pet because Mr. Harrison did not. act upon his recent recommendation and remove twenty-odd Federal officials; in . Bal timore for "pernicious political " ac tivity." Those who believe the rd mor do so because they know that Mr. Roosevelt is wealthy and cares nothing for the salary attached to the office and that he is impulsive and seemly fond of notoriety every ef fort he has ever made has always found its' way into the columns of the press, and there is more than i a suspicion that Mr. Roosevelt could easily explain how they got there more than . one of them has been printed in the newspapers before it was received by Mr. Harrison. These things make it easy for some people to believe that Mr, Roosevelt has got into a ''huff" and tendered his regis- nation to President Harrison.? The other view of the matter puts it in. a different light Inasmuch as Mr. Harrison and the members of the Cabinet directly concerned f have been away from Washington almost continually since Mr. Roosevelt made his report. Mr. Wanamaker saya he saw the official copy of the report this week for the first time it would be manifestlr . unfair for Mr. Roosevelt to get mad - because no action had been taken tnereon. le will probably have cause to get mad in the end unless popular be- lef is wrong, but he has no cause at this time. Mr. Harrison has a good deal more cause to be mad than Mr. Roosevelt has, on account of the premature publication of this, very report, and it is more than - probable that he would very gladily accept Mr, Roosevelt's resignation if it could be had without asking for it and at least two members of the Cab inet have good reason to entertain the same sort of feeling. President Polk, of the National farmers' Alliance, when asked whether he contemplates fighting a duel with the North Carolina editor who has been abusing him and at tacks his characte, replied: "-Of course not This whole sillvxduel story, was started by a newspaper correspondent in North Carolina for the purpose oftryingto make a sensa tion." Owing to its bearing upon national politicsthe news that Lieut Gov ernor Jones, of "he pays the freight" fame, may become an independent candidate for governor of New York FFlower is nominated by the Dein- crats, has excited the liveliest inter est here and is being everywhere. discussed. There are lots of Demo crats who do. not hesitate to say that Jones will do just right if he goes in an independent movement, as they consider that he was fairly entitled to the nomination from the Demo crats. Republicans are of course n bilant over the news, and air of them are wishing that it may turn out to be true. Secretary Tracy is now at Cape May Point With Mr. Harrison, and it is said that the Gheradi-Walker scandal, which has of late occupied so much space in the metrepolitan papers, is the subject upon which Mr. Harrison wanted to confer with the Secretary. World's Fair C ommission. Chicago, Sept. 4--The National World's Columbian Fair committee to-day referred to the judiciary com mittee a communication from Presi dent Baker, endorsed by the execu tive committee asking the co-opera tion of the commission in securing a loan of $5,000,000 from the gov, ernnent for the use of the Fair to be repaid out of the first receipts.,. The resolution looking . to abatement of the tariff duties on exhibits was re considered and referred to the com uintee on legisiauon. it was unan imously resolved to consider the Sunday closing question as soon, as it shall come properly - before - the commission. . --.-i :'. . A Fine Opening. ::; Chafel Hilk., N. C.,' Sept 4, The University has opened with 225 students there being over one hnn- 4red fresh!? 'This is the largest nqin- ber ' since I860. 'The5 opening " day was celebrated by the birth of twin boy to one of the professors. "Doub lets'! seems to be the : throw ; under the new administration. y '-i: President Winston 'addressed the students yesterday in Memorial Hai amid great enthusiasm. He explained a great many changes vthat have been made; chauges in methods of discipline, courses of instruction, &c. Five new professors have been ad ded to to the faculty since June. The New Minister .to Haytl . Uapk Mat, N. ept.r 4. The President this ; afternoon -appointed John S. Durham, of Kentucky, to be Minister Resident and Consel Gen eral to Hayti. Darham is now Con snl at San Domingo and is a colored man of education, and ability; This transfer was !made" also on account of the necessity for I dispatch owing to the presence of. yellow, fever and revolutionary troubles. A Csod ITnul by Train Rob- fci f. Louis, Sept. 4.-A special from San' Antonio, Texas, says that the bandits r who Vrobbed theI Southern Pacific I express train at Samuel's, Tuesday night secured, more ; than the first report of tlie fobbery', stated. In each of Wells-FargoT eargo. there are two safes .one for local business and the other, for. through , business. The latter is locked at Houston' and opened here, re-locked here, and not re-opened until it ' reaches San Fran cisco. ; . The messenger does . not know the combination, and . the con tents generally, are very valuable. It was this safe which the robbers blew open. .The loss . is' therefore much heavier than at first reported. Instead of $2,000, it will reach $15, 000, and may go higher. The mana ger of the 'Texas division admits that the. amount secured .is over $10,000 The Texas Separate Coach Law Constructed St. Louis, Sept 4.The Inter State Commerce Commission ren dered an important decision regard ing the seperate coach laws of Texas. The decision is given in the case of a ne gro purchasing a chair car ticket from Louisiana to Texas and who was transferred to a seperate coach when he reached Texas. He claimed the Federal law had been violated and the commissioners sustained him, saying that the Texas' law af fects local State transportation only. . Will be a Profitable Business. " We learn : through Commissioner Robinson, that a capitalist of Ohio is making arrangements to establish a pony ranch . in Western North Carolina, and will raise nothing in the horse line except Shetland ponies. There is no better country : on the globe for such an enterprise. Not only this, but the Angora goat thrives well in our mountain country. The native rass supply being inexhaus ta ble, and the climate mild, makes that section of. North Carolina an opening for profitable investment in stock raising. ATew$ ami Observer. - Saved by a Negro. Asiieville, N. C., September 5. Another horrible accident was prob ably avoided on the Richmond A Danville, near Marion, night before last by a colored man dicovering a fill jin the road had washed away. Knowing the west-bound train was aboutdue he set out at the top of bis speed to wave it down. In this he succeeded in just eight minutes after discovering the washout A sum of money was given him by the train's passengers as a reward for his he roic action.' Shoots the Ashes From a Cigar. 'The most expert rifle marksmae in the world will give daily exhibitions jo . his i skill at the "Southern Exposi tion to be held in the City of Ral eigh, N. C, from the 1st of October to the 1st of December. It ia said that he can shoot the ashes from a cigar in the mouth of his assistant He shoots an apple from' the head of his assistant, and throngh a fintrer ring held by his assistant" If ther is anytuingf interesting or amusing ifatricK means to have it for people who visit tue Exposition. A Woman Laid Out For Burial Shows Life Just in Tine. . Long Prairie, Minn., Sept. 4. Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Richard son, an aged woman living about six miles west of town, apparently died of apoplexy, and 1 was laid ' out 1 for burial. Early this mornine the sop posed corpse began to show signs of life, and in a short time revived so that she could speak and knew -the friends who gathered about her. r ;- Ample Room. ) ; -Ample room at the hotels during the Exposition in Raleigh, guaran teed at moderate . prices. ' The x position management -has -arranged with parties to put np temporary lodging nouses, ana a uniiorm price of only fifty cents per night isttf be charged for sleeping quarters. A well sapplied restaurant will be at tached" to each of the lodging houses, and persons . can purchase - cooked food at prices to suit themselves. Is a most loathsome, uangeroos, aad prva- i lent malady. It U a blood disease, nsuallj of Serormloofl wlcla, and for whlca Ibal 1 ' treatment Is useless. -. Before health ii poa ' sible, tbe poison must be Tradt-rrafrpd fi ism ' UtesTStmB.andtodothis r r - ; ,. v ? SUCCESSFULLY 1 1 the disease must be treated throota the ; uiuum. for hub purpose no remedr is te effective as Ayers Sanaparilla. ; , "For tbe past eight Tean, I have bees severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the many remedies I tried affording me any re- i lief. My digestion was considerably Jm- paired, and my sleep disturbed by phlena ' dropping Into my throat. In September ; ust I resolved to try Ayer's BaxsapariUs, began to use It at once, and am glad 4o ' testily to a great Improvement In my health.' ', --Frank Teson, Jr.,-engineer, STT "West ' Fourth street, New York City. .V? 1 J& D!hi!!v1 yeM old, was afflicted I with Catarrh from her fifth Tear. Last An. gust she was TREATED WITH v Ayeis Sarsaparnia, and after three montha ol this treatment she was completely cured. I It was a most extraordinary ease, as any - : Ayer'o - -; Sarsaparilla Cr.'J. C AYEB & CI, UtJS, fiS Bold bj all Druggists. Pries fl ; tetouu). v y - V owr ENJOYS v Both the method and results' when Svrnn of Fiers is taken : it is pleasant and refreshing' to ' the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Ji-mneys, Liver and Bowels cleanses 4the sys tem effeftually, dispels coldsi head aches aM fevers .and cures habitual eonstipatioh. Synip of; Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever - pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the mat healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitib.' commend it to all. and . have made it the most popular remedy known; - --' ' ' Byrup of Figs -isfor sale ii- 50c and $1 bottles by all leading arug firists. v'UAny f reliable druggist -who most not 'haye v it on hand "will pro- cpre Kipomptlyv1oiany,. oae. -wno- wisnes io uy is. ; juo uoi jtwxp wiy tubstitute.' us? v CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- BAM FRANOISCO. HAL, ' toumiue. nr. , ..mew vork, . r ; To Those About-to ; Build.' -oo- HENRY-FIELD,.. Solld.ex ekxid. C03a.tr actor. t -. koxboro, jr a In returning thanks for the good will and liberal patronage I, have met with daring the. past 18 months, I beg to say that I have now perma nently settled amongst you. and hope to .merit a continuance Of your fa vors. Haying had a life Jons expe rience in the business, 1 can and will give. you a first-class Turnkey Job ia . every particular, and '.as to prices they shall be as low as pos sible for good, workmanlike and sub stantial work. - - - 'JLnd .always remember . this,:: When you are atxrat to build, that : - "Poor Pay Makes Poor which I dotft-intend to do. ?'v ! My Motto yjiV Be: - "Good Work I - Moderate I, : . ' . Jf ''.. i'j:.a;;' and -the utmost dispatch, and' "ail work shall have my. personal atten tion. .-.-- 'si-..; I will also furnish Plans and Specifications, , and - correct -bills of material: for every; description of DBiwing.' Sept. Stu.--' NOTICE !! Ilavlns thii July S7th 1091 qaalifled m iuIuiiu htr&tor of K. B. Amis, I hereby notify 1I pur tie holding claims apunet her estate M pre sent them to me for payment within twelve month from this date. Those owing the estate will please settle at once. This Jnly 87th 189L .u - . -. ' -J. N. AMIS, 4 ' ' - Adm'r yt &.R. Amis. . W.W. KITCHIN.tfy Notice. -- Bavin Uiib 19lh day of Angtidt 1891, anslifieil M Administrator of tbe lute Jnbu .Walker. I hereby notify all parties- huht in claims irmiDst said estate to present them to -me -for payment within twelve months from this date, r else this notice will he nsed as a bar to recov ery. Tbosa owing said estate will please settle atonoe. ' " . This day as above written. 6t JOHN O'BRIANT, . W. W.KITCHIN. . AdTof J. A. Wklker. AU'y. . ... . , WESLEY AN Igl FEMALE ISTITUTE STAUNTON, YA Cpeas September 17th, -1891. One - cf -the most tnorougn ana attractive scnoois-lor loung ijwtes in me oomn. . uonierratory t.ourse in Itnsio. Twentr-Bve teachers and officers Sit- natioo beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. : Pnpils from twenty States. . Teims low. Special in ducements to persons at a distance. For tbe sunerior advantaees of this celebrated Virginia , uataioue to ine rrosioea ( W..A, HARRIS, D. D.tj j-, Stauntoir, va.' ' SALEM ? MALE ACADEMY- m OMsst FenMe Gdnege in the Soatk TheSOth Annual Session- bfin A ft runt srtlt 181. Segister lor last year: 356. ..Speeial fea tures: the Development of Health., Chttrne. tor and Intellect, Building thorougbhr re. modelled. Tnllr eaniDned Prenar&tnrr. iutU legiat td Post Grartnnte Departments, bes.des nniasa scnoois in a hu, . An JbSvDKOjaKes, Commercial sad Industrial Studies. . PfllNTINGL yPHINTlNSI I :!I 'sm now prepared' to. dgi 'all kinds of House: Painting1 on siiort notice ana in: xnp Desi possmie manner I ahall give the Work nW" 5f 'Personal Attention. I hereby extend my thanks to the people or Person county for the ' lib erat patronage given me :in the past, ana dv suict attention m business hope to merit a continnance of .the same In the future. : .Papers Hanging! - I am also prepared to da Pa'per uanging in- neat ana- substantia manner. Ask Calsoraini&cf. - SatJs- isfaction f n all work guaranteed " 3staur2nt anil CoaleclioDBry- Mt Restaurant and Confectione'rv Store will be in charKe of Mr." L. J.' Hughes, who will be pleased to wait on all who may desire a good meal a good room, op confectioneriesv.of any kind,- .. ;i ...... t ; . - Call and give him a trial, and see if you are not satisfied. . - i - - . Yoars Truly, f v JOHN C. MASTENv-l ' , Uoxbnra. N. C Sept. 7th, 1891. v 3m CEDSR GROVE ACADEMY. CEDAU GROVE, N. Fall Term opens Aug. 27th - Primary,-Grammar Schx)l,;- High School, Business, Music, Art and Military departments of study. . Students prepared for J unior Class of colleges; or for active life. - We .5 refer - the ; people . of- Person county to J. L, Brooks, Esq., Mr. B. L. Bradsher and J. T. Gates, Esq who were patrons the past year. Send for Year Book,, and satisfy yourself. . . i- - i- , i KJSV J. B. GAME, . . . l-2-Sm v . Principal. , Bethel Hill Institute, Bethel Hill, North Carolina. This is one of the Cheapest and Best Schools in the .V: x Country. ; -; . - Board with the Principal, including Room, -Lights. Fuel, etc., $6.75 per month. : "f. '. -' ; , Washing, seventy cents. , Tuition from $1.50 to $2.75., . . I lffik:'TUITJ()N to young Ministers. ., . This School is located midway be tween the Lynchburg & Durham and Atlantic & Danville Railroads four and a half miles from each, and fif teen miles from South Boston, in a healthful and moral community. , 'uJVe&t JSetisUtn, (fill Open. : - Srjt. 22.'- For - further information : address the Principal, , f - ,y . REV. J. A, BEAM. Bethel Hill. N. C. Oniversty of Horlii. Carolina. NKXT TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, SEPT. 2 .tuition. $30 per term. Needr young men of . talent and character will be aided with scholarships and loans. Besides the General Courses of Study, which offer a wide range of elective studies, there are courses ia Law, .Medicine and Engineering. For'catalogue, etc., address the Pres ident.; ' "..., '-. .:. .- - -i , c ' GEO. T. W STON, - . r ! - : Chapel Hill. N. C. ti -..4t-"- - :- .-.4: - - ; ' :v:v.l)anvill6? MILITARY INSTITUTE, Danville, Va. , - i . 'English,- Classical, Scientific and Business Benool ior bovs and young men.". ' ' THOROUGH LSTRUCTI0.. Rrick bnildings, heated by steam, and ighted by gas. ; Hot and cold watpr n every room. . Bath rooms complete. lealtblul and beautiful location. . ' - For information, address '. '- . I. II. SAUNDERS, Supt. Roanoke , Female . College, DANVILLE, VA., stands in the front' rank of the best colleges of the .South. Eight dis tinct: "schools Every teacher s specialist of experience. Special ad vantages in Music and Art- Free- hand Drawing; alisthenics and Elo cution iree. ,Terms very moderate. .Thirty-third session'opens Sept; 2d, loy 1. or catalogue, address . - J. T. AVERITT, President, J. C. C. DUNFORD, Asst. Pres. iPMBARDY; GROVE 1 For Salel 11' miles east of Bovdton on the old"-Petersburg-ancbBovdton plank Toad,. and within -3 miles of one and p miies or tfo flier stations on the A. & DITLR.. Thisis . - WsAM Host Kotefl Places fri the county of Mecklenburg, on which there is a large and convenient V welling, a good ; Store-house, and first-rate stand for store,. W heelwright and Blacksmith shop,, and all neces The land is mostly gray, and - Produces; Fine Tobacco for flue curing. Some is fine for red or shipping tobacco,, also for wheat, clover and grass. ' it contains 1036? acres,1 but has recently .been . , divided Into Six Tracts, with improvement's, plenty of wood ana good springs upon each. ; I wiU sell it as a whole or in sepa raie traces at , . Reasonable Prices, uue-iumi caau, uie remainaer on terms to suit purchasers. - If you want good(land, good neigh. UUI8, tJWJ., - Come and see for Yourselves The place is so well known It is" useless to try to give a minute description of it But for my age it would not be for sale at any price. HOWARD A. LOCKETT, Union Level," Va. 9-3-4t - . - , - ..... 1 v. . u JVJ iliJ : U UrULk v On; or i about will'moveThv-.' GROCERIES, to formerly occupied by 'W Sla ter & Co.; between the Postofflce and Fidelity Bank, whert3 all of my old customers, as well as new ones, can find me with a full and fresh supply of F Stanle and" Fancy And ready; and nxi;see them iat prices as; Low as the Lowest. In the meantime I will sell all my heavy gQods VERY LOW PRICES to save moving the same.:' ; - Yours, anxious to please, ;. Successor to Wyatt Bros. Grass Seeds a specialty .of which V I keep a full supply. . : 617 M JUST ARRIVED FROM IBa.l"bi m ore ; and. HST-w .jTdrfc AT MRS-'J a NCiELL'S" 4 i-x r aL.'"" sly - rilas flMW W- - Millinery in the Latest Styles are constantlycoming in t my iraae. . daustaction m : , l.c , - . . . . THINGS TO . EAT. ti The best of everything in the Grocery XjIxlo -Mjan be found at-- ' ' C.H. HUNTER'S, HAMS, J v'.'i -SOGAllr ' - -LARD, TEAS,-' , " KICE,; FLOUR, .'t-:'" MEAT, .. : MEALV , ' BUTTER. " " MOLASSES. ' CANNED GOODS, etc., etc. , CAKES, "V'r ; ' ' CRACKERS'" - ' f . - - and ' 1 - f; ' u,': l FRUITS.-: ' !':a! A fine assortment of, K CIGARS, f CIGARETTES, CHEW- 1NG and SMOKING TOBACCO.": - VNAifs:- , --A complete line of-- Ladiesand Cents Shoes . ...! .. -.. ...... ,. . :. and prices lower than .the lowest. vI have soAe bargains in C ' Overalls, Guqpenders, Oxford;, Hosiery. ; , GhirtS, etc., ; A Thanking ' my' many friends , for past favor a, and asking a continuance of the same, I remain, . , ; - jYurs Trnlv,' : , Q. ih hunter; x To the PeopI ot Roxboro. ; If youisl your property insured against Fire and-Lightning. - I am now prejiared to write yon a policy in five mi uute8 : after application, Will place you in a safe, reliable and large companyaf cIt i cheap as any other agent. II. Dowdy, i , - I ?ance Agent..' -(- September 1st, I entire stock of the store: house Groceries, now in, store at loods A have i just receivecj a nice line of HATS,- BON NETS : and , FLOWERS froni Baltimore and New York, and have some AS PRETTY STYLES can bo - found any where, and Vt as ; Reasonable Prices as anybod v ; will offer the same quality of gobd for. to meet the. requirements of - trimmings style aid prices " MKS. J. A. NOELL. - Notice, . The nnaemgned.'as Agent tor J. H. Frank lin, is desirous ( selling s tract of line Tobacco Land, containing ir acres. Said tract is adap ted to the raising of Wheat, Oats, and ia fact, any and everyUiing (bat is grown la this lat itude. . . ,- - "Terms easy. -; v -'va T-, $ i"-.- "," Said land is jrhat Is known as tbe Jennie Mooncy riace. adjoining U , II. jQarrett, Jhn Ashley and oibera. - - - .ti.i. it .KfiFSSrOBD, V 'f--! X B' vJrtnti of an order of tbe Superior Court of Person connty, I will sell on the premises, on toe 1st MOIHlar in Keutenhar, m.t nnhluiuittlm to tbe highest bidder, a certain tract ot Isml situate in Person conntv. n. C imr Rlne v ing, and adlaoent to tbe famovs mining prop erty in said Joeality, containing suacres more or less. . . - : Terms of sale One-third csh; one-tbird in t months: one-third in 18 mosths, deferred pay- m?nt1S?anPflBercentteretlfoni day sale, .Title la retained until pni'obase money is -paid In fall. v J. a. MJCMHTT, iwm AngBsi, iwii - , oonunissls NOTICE! By Tirtneof an order of . the 8nprtbr Court, to me directed, I will sell mt the court House aoor in Boxboro, on the tfrt Monday in ep teraber 1891, a certain lot of tract of land known as the Kebecca Moonay 4laoe, adjoining the lands f Jebn IHxon. a. Chandler, B. ! U. slorton and others, confining 83 acres more or less. .,- t v- - Terms: - rifty dollarrajsh, balane In six and 12 mouths at 8 per cintf . - u Thin Alio-. 7th. 1KIII. .. .E-W v nnnvv s This Aua-. 7th. lXill. ' LU Na KUUD, Att'j. s-NOTljCEI!vfV ' By virtue of an order ef the Superior (Court of Person county. N. C I will Bell U front of the Court House door In Koxboro, on tbe 8rd Mon 2.y. ln September. 1881. to the highest bidder for lywcash, remainder on a ereditof-niuennoi-tfas with 8 per cent, interest, a trnct of land in said State and county, ia Busby f ork township, adjoining Unds of B. Y. Allen, Jas T. Jones and others, containing 160 acres more sr less, being the Sally Whitfield place. This sale is made by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Person county. ' , This rd of Julv, 189L . i -, . , -, ALKXO'BRUXT. . -.. - . - . ! . Administra,lor. f NOTICE, j , J. J. Brightwell havlngfl "edfcJs petition hfoM me, George A. lingers, J. p;, to hnve his per sonal property exemption Laid off, notice 1 hereby given that I will procted to lay off tbs same, aerordinc to law, on the 3rd Monday la April lo9i at 10 o'clock M., at the residence of said Urightwell. where and when rreditors uiajr aivuna anol)3oct to name if they think proper. This sept. -Inl.lKM titO. A. ifiOCjEltS. J. r. n 1 im
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
2
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