Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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A ; TJie Courier ts published in the centre of a fine '.oWacco growing section, making it one jf the- best advertising mediums for merchants and warehousemen in the adjoining counties. Circulates largely in Person, Granville, Durham and Caswell counties, in North" Car olina, and Halifax county, Virginia Advertising rates reasonable ; terms made known on application. SINGERS Public speakers, actors, auctioneer teach ers, preachers, and all who are liable U over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find. In Ayvr'a Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain, and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx, allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice, and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat, and the sudden colds to which children are exposed, this preparation Is without equal. William H. Quartly, Auctioneer, Mlnla ton, Australia, writes: " In my profession of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter; but, at each attack, I have been BENEFITED BY a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such magical effect that I have suffered very little inconvenience." " Having thoroughly tested the properties of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for bronchitis and throat affections, I am heart ily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits of this preparation." T. J. Macmurray, Au thor and Lecturer, Kipley, Ohio. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and strengthened my voice, so that I am able to speak with very much more ease and com fort than before." (Rev.) C. N. Nichols, Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tlsbury, Mass. ers Ay Cherry Pectoral rBIFABBD BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price tl ; six bottles, & j'fOFESSIONAL pAFDS II r,i LUNSFORD, I Attorney at Law, Roxboro. N. C. ERRITT & BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Roxbouo, N. C. Practice in the several Courts of the State. Sneciul attention given to cases in l'erson, tirliAin and Caswell counties. All Legal Business entrusted to our care will celvo prompt attention. yy v. KITCH1N, Attorney at Law, RoxBORO, N. C. malices wherever his services are required, office t Winstoail Hotel. YY INSTEAD BUOOKS, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro. N. C. I'riui. -e wherever their services are required. I'roinpt attention given lo the collection of aims. A. W. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, Oxford. N. C. PERSON Coxjr 0 SR. Person CoutytiJrie7, ; PublisLelMykj? byill'l NOELL BROS, Proprietors. HOME FIRST: ABROAD NEXT. Vol. ix. $ 1 .00 Per Year in Advance. Roxboro, North CaroliMThijiisday, October 6th, 1892. v No 8, CLEVELAND'S LETTER. tariff taiation for the sake of protec-1 and guarded by governmental action; l t.ion 19 nn Amnfan auat.Am t.hp nr Ytv uriao anr Aorofnl lour a ttiot n'r" I --' ' v. , w wu. vr. v , " i n v mmu i" iui lung VUMV iivr Tilt WORDS OF A STATESf.'i.f' LEUErt Or ACCtiTAVG ronrr.AL . mni.ip.ea In all the courts of the Stale, llan- lle money and invest the same in best latMort :aee h.eal Kstate Socuritv. Settle estates and iivesisKute title. , ! . Strayhorn. L. M. Warlick. )xfonl, N. C Milton. N. U .'.TKAYIIOKX & WAliLICK Attorneys at Law, dice in all the courts of the State and in : ederal courts. Management of estates itliy attended to. necial attention given to cases iu Person and gwe'l counties. Dr. E. J. Tucker, SURGEON Offiok up stairs in o's new building, DENTIST. W. J. Johnson & ROXBORO. N. C. jyt. It. A. mOHTOS, Practicing Physician, Roxboro. N. C. Uers his professional services to the people ot itoxooro and surrounding country. Practice n all the branches of medicine. llM-lv JJii . W. 11. CRISP, Practlclug Physician, Roxboro, N. C. OflciH nis professional services to the people of ItnMHiro ii Mil siirronnlinK community. .t I. A. WISE, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N.'C. " ullei b Ins professional services to the people ul ICuxlHiro nail Hiirroiindinir community. Itesi- Inncc 'mi r.nnnir of Morgan street ami Ue.iinfl rnue oo Having returned to Roxboro, again offer my professional services to the citizens of the the town and surrounding country. VV. M. TERIiELL, M. D. TWO BIG STORES. Oxford Durham. A. MAX, OXFORD, and DURHAM, N. C. MY MOTTO Is to sell down my immense stock of goods. Call and see while you can buy them at your own price at wholesale or retail. Do not miss the opportunity. (DOME While the Cake is Hot Two large stores of general mer chandise complete in every depart ment which I will sell 50 per cent. less than you can buy them any where else. OXFORD STORE Ilerndon Block, No. 2, College Street Durham Store, Cooper's Building, Main ! Street op posite Yost Office.-1 Wyatt's old stand, Adolph Max. Pu Dciiior.'iCy for the .American Peopie-- Forcible Exposition of the Principles oi Tariff Rofoiiti-- A Question Not oniy of Money But Morals--Resistance to the Force fi;il ar.d Inpulsoof Democracy. Nkw YoitK. Sept. 20. The following is Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance : To Hon. William Wilson and others, Committee, etc : Gentlemen : In "responding to your formal notification of my nomi nation to the presidency by the na tional Democracy I hope I may e permitted to say at the outset that continued reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to the opinions winch I have hereto fore plainly and pnhlk-ly declared, touching the questions involved in the canvass. This is a time, above nil others, when these questions should be con sidered in the light aiforded by a sober apprehension of the princi ples upon which our government is based, and a clear understanding of the relation it bears to the people for whose benefit it was created, We shall thus be supplied with a test by which the value of auy proposition relating to the maintenance aud ad ministration of our government can. be ascertained, aud. by which the justice and honesty of every politi cal question can be judged. If doc trines or theories are presented which do not satisfy this test, loyal Ameri canism must pronounce them false and mischievous. The protection of the people in the exclusive use and enjoyment of their property and earnings concededly constitutes the especial purpose and mission of our freegovornment. This design is so interwoven with the structure of our plan of rule that failure to protect the citizen in such use and enjoyment, or their unjusti fiable diminution by the goyernment itself, is a betrayal of the people's trust. We have, however, undertaken to build a great nation upon a plan especially our own. To maintain it and to furnish, through its agency the means for the accomplishment of national objects, the American peo le are willing, through Federal tax ation, to surrender a part of their earnings and -income. Tariff legis- ation presents a familiar form of Federal taxation. Such legislation results as surely in a tax upon the daily life of our people as the tribute aid directly into the hands of the tax-gatherer. We feel the burden of these taxes too palpably to be per suaded by any sophistry that they o not exist, or are paid b' foreign ers. Such taxes, representing a dim inflation of the property rights of the eople, are only justifiable when laid and collected for the purpose of main taining our government and furnish- ng the means for the accomplish ment of its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taxation under the operation of a tariff for revenue. accords with the professions of American free institutions and its justice and honesty answer the test supplied by a correct appreciation of the principles upon which these in stitutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limita- ion to legitimate public uses, inas much as it exhibits as absolute extor tion any exaction, by way of taxa tion, from the substance of the people, beyond the necessities of a careful and proper administration of govern ment. Opposed to this theory, the dogma is now boldly presented that tariff taxation is justifiable for the express purpose and intent of thereby pro moting especial interests and enter prises. Such a proposition is so clearly contrary to the spirit of our constitution and so directly encour ages the disturbance, by selfishness and greed, of patriotic sentiment, that its statement would rudely shock our people, if they had not already been insidiously allured lroin the safe landmarks of principle. Never have honest'desire for national growth, patriotic devotion to country, and sincere regard for those who toil been so betray ed t6 the support of a pernicious doctrine. In its behalf the plea that our infant industries should be fostered did service until discredited by oar stalwart growth. Then followed the exigencies of a terrible war, which made our people heedless of the opportunities for ulterior schemes afforded by their willing and patriotic r payment of unprecedented tribute ; and now,; after a long period of peace, when our over-burdened countrymen ask for relief and for restoration to the en joyment of their incomes , and earn J continuance of which is necessary in order that high wages may be paid to our workingmen and a home market provided for our farm pro ducts. " These pretences should no longer deceive. The truth is that such a system is directly antagonized by , every sentiment of justice and fair ness of' which Americana are pre eminently oroud. It is also true that while our workingmen and farmers can. the least of all our people, defend themselves against the harder home life which such tariff taxation decrees, the workingman, suffering from the importation and employment of pan. per labor instigated by his professed friends, and seeking security for his interests in organize co-operation, still waits for a division of the ad vantages secured to his employer under the cover a generous solici tude for his wages, while the farmer is learning that the prices of his products arelixed in foreign markets. advance the interests of the world of civilization, -should commend the project to the governmental appro val and endorsement. I Our country not only expect from those who represent them in public places a sedulous care for the things which ' are directly and palpably re lated to their material interests, but one can be deluded -as to the cer tainty' and stability of its value Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be? of the same in trinsic value of purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guar anteed, both gold 'and silver can. be safely utilized upon equal termV .in they also fully appreciate the value the adjustment of our currency. of cultivating our national pride and In dealing; with this subject no maintaining our national honor, selfish scheme should be allowed to Both their material interest and their intervene- and no doubtful experi- national pride and honor are inyolv raent should be attempted. The ed in the success of the Columbian wants of our people, arising from Exposition; and they will not be in- the deficiency or imperfect distribu- chned to condone any neglect or ef- tion of money circulation, ought to t 0Q the part of their goyernment be lully and honestly recognized and to insure, in the granduer of this efficiently remedied. It should, how- event, a fitting exhibit of Ameri- ever, be constancy remember- can growth.;- and greatness and a ed that nhe thnirvenienee or loss splendid demonstration of American that might arise from such a sit- patriotism. 1'r.tion can be much easier borne In an imperfect and incomplete than the universal distress which manner. I have thus endeavored to must follow a discred'ted currency, state some of those things which ac- Public officials are the agents of cord with the creed and the inten tne people. It is therefore their duty tions oi the party to which I have where he suffers from a competition to secure for those whom they rep- given my life long allegiance. My invited and built up by a system he I resent the best and most efficient attempt has not been to instruct my is asked to support. performance of public wprk. This countrymen nor my party, but to re- Flie struggle for unearned advan-1 plainly can best be accomplished by mind both that Democratic doctrines tagc at the doors of the government regarding ascertained fitness in the Mie near the principles of our govern tramples on the rights ot those who selection oi government employes, ment ana tena to promote the' peo- Theso considerations alone are suf- pie's good. Iam willing to be ac ficient justification for an honest ad- cused of addressing my countrymen herence to the letter and spirit of upon trite topics and in homely fash civil service reform. There are, in. for I believe that important however, other features of this plan truths are found on the Burface of which abundantly commend it- thought, and that they should be Through its operation worthv merit stated in direct and simple terms. n every station and condition of Though much is left unwritten, my American life is recognized in the record as a public servant leaves no distribution of public employment, excuse for misunderstanding my be while its application tends to raise hef and position on the questions the standard of political activity from which are now presented to the vo- spoilshuuting and unthinking party ters of the land for their decision. affiliation to the advocacy of party Called for the third time to repre principles by reason and argument, sent the party of my choice in a con The American people are gene-J test for the supremacy of Democrat rous and grateful; and they have im- ic principles, my grateful apprecia patiently rely upon assurances of American equality. Every govern mental concession to clamorous favorites invites corruption in politi cal afiairs by encouraging the expen diture of money to debauch sufferage in support of a policy directly favor able to private and selfish gain. This in tne end must strangle pa triotism, and weaken popular confi dence in the rectitude of republican institutions. Though the subject of tariff legis lation involves a question of markets, it also involyes a question of morals. We cannot, with impunity, permit injustice to taint the spirit of right and equity which is the life of our republic, and we shall fail to reach our national destiny if greed and selfishness lead the way. Recognizing these truths the na tional Democracy will seek, by the propogation of just and sound prin ciples, to equalize to our people the blessings due them from the govern ment they support; to promote among our countrymen a closer community of interest, cemented patriotism and national pride, and to point out a fair field, where prosperous and di versified American enterprise mav grow and thrive in the wholesome atmosphere in the American indus try, ingenuity and intelligence. Tariff reform is still our purpose Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed; haying for their object the granting of dis criminating and unfair governmenta aid to private ventures, we wage no exterminating war against any Amer ican interests. We believe a read jnstment can be accomplished, in ac cordance with the principles we pro less, without disaster or demolition Y e bcheve that the advantages ot free raw material should be accorded to our manufacturers, and .we con template a fair and careful distribu tion of necessary tariff burdens rather than the precipitation of free trade. We anticipate with calmness the misrepresentation of our mo tives and purposes, instigated by selfishness which seeks to hold in un relenting grasp its unfair advantage under present tariff laws. We will rely upon the intelligence of our fellow-countrymen to reject the charge that a party comprising a : majority of our people is planing the destruction or injury of American in terests; and we know they cannot be frightened by the spectre of impos sible free trade. The administration am! manage ment of our government depend upon popular will. Federal power is the instrument of that will not its naster. Therefore the attempt of the opponents of Democracy to interfere with and control the suf frage of the States through Federal agencies, develops a design, which no explanation can mitigate, to re verse the fundamental and safe re lations between the people and their government. Such an attempt can" not fail to be regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a bold determina tion to secure the ascendency of a discredited party in reckless dis regard of a free expression of the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy. At all times, and in all places, we trust the people. As- against a dis position to force the way to Federal power, we present to them, as our claim to their confidence and sup port, a steady, championship of their rights.. ; , The people are entitled to sound and honest money, - abundantly suffi cient in volumne to supply their bus iness needs. But whatever may be the form of the people's currency, na tional or State-whether gold, silver, PREACHED AGAINST POPULISTS. Dr. Hawthorne of Atlanta, 6a,, Talks Poli tics From His Pulpit. A'txanta, Ga., Sept. 18. The po litical fight in Georgia . has grown so warm- that the preachers have begun dicussing the parties and the issues from th6 pulpits. Today Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, of the First Baptist Church of Atlanta, perhaps the most prominent minister in the South, preached against the Third -party. He said : All this unjust legislation in the interest of monopoly had its origin in the hearts of New England infi dels, men who repudiated moral gov eminent and discarded the last idea of retribution after death. All these wild Communistic and wicked meth ods wich certain elements of the op pressed classes are adopting for the redress of their grievances are in spired mainly by unbelief in the eternal verities of the word of God. The old political parties are bad enough. Thev must either mend or end. But the new parties, with their agrarian and communistic principles WIFT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovating the entire system eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has -no equal. . . " For tifhtttn months katl cm tatinf sort art my tengut. I was trcattd by test local physician but obtaintd no relief; the sort . gradually grew worse. J finally took S. S. &, and was entirely turtd after using a few bottles? C B. UcLbmovx, Henderson, 1'ex. pSTOEXiX, BROS., roxboro; tf'd: U4rl M Jr !aaiq ..gOSiO J J30I1 BMS. OF. RTTRRrBTPTTOTJ . One Copy QieteaV, Vl?XX&ia ' OneC' Cash invariably in advance. .. ..t.- - --" -. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY,, M i iiu .ytio'j I TREATISE on Blood and SUa Diseases mailed free. Atlanta. ( Thi Swirr Specific Co, a.Ga. Latest Stsrls S f-and-a a a a a von a LOWEST PRICES. I have the prettiest goodVan tne largest line I ' have ever '-shown,! and'! A respectfully ask all to call and exam ine my goods before buying. - T have a large assortment' dKBiW '-' bons, Flowers and Ladies Notions,, which are very attractive ; i If you wish to buy Millinofr rights call on . . MRS. J. A, NOELL, , One door above J. A. 10 store.' il H. Moore, y.r, murray &co rAT- Roseville, N. C. II K i iv-' .. . - w Agents1br tljegniuluiing oewing macnine. They are the BEST, LIGHTESl RUNNING, NEAREST NOfSE i X t A ouu oymii uu meir iiuiiibhc (ureal l v D I . , , - - v; -t- enings and methods are incontrovert- Fall and Winter stoek of? d MOST DtJUAMffi'tt ibly worse. cmnes maaejn tne worm. I hate despotism as I hate the DRY-GOODS. We ftffl '? 'Koil' gates of hell, and especially the des- NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARD- Needles, Oils, Sewing WARE, TINWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS potism of monied monopoly. I be lieve it to be robbery of the people which a just God will punish with unquenchable fire. But I hate worse And dread mnrn t.h infirinl mnrlnoaal that would tear down the fair fabric and aU tner articles USU- of our government and make a deso- ally kept in a first-claSS lation of our bounteous birthlandfor country store, all of which tor the sake of punishing monopoly. HAPPY HOOSLERS. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida- ville, Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, from that bad will, be sold at very low Prices for Gash. Give him a trial and be convinced. pressed these characteristics upon tion of its confidence, less than ever .. . 4-U . 'I1 1 . i' 1 1 I 1 "TV. n f anlntnn nnn n n n n I " ' uueii "uveruuieui. iiierciore, uu pa-1 cuaco uuc ouicuiu ncusc ui in y ic- triotic and just citizens must com- sponsibihty. mend liberpl consideration for our If the action of the convention worthy veteran soldiers and for the you represent shall be endorsed by SEED WHEAT. and stockman, of same place, says :! I have 40 bushels of good Find Electric Bitters to be the best I clean Kivett Wheat for sale at $1.25 Kidney and Liver medicine, made Pr bushel. Call early. The -quail- CHINE, BICYCLE, PIANO, .-.. uod me feel like a new man." J. W. VL :n 5 ytmng peirainingu.to- .m Machine Parts-ami1 AttachmeritiB, M of all makes. We also handle t.hp BRAUMULLMrwiii;:;: -AND L pianos,::,;;:: buying directly from the fafctartes.tiii and can offer - - -. Barea xls 1 rr in instruments, not surpssj' ! by anv dealers. ' ; ' '"; lf- "'"3 We have large stock of the famous' ' crown organs;";:" which we sell at low prices. -If you want a SEWiNG ULaU U . - 1. I AUW AW AV UV TV UiMUi V I il Mi. 1 1 Z a 1 11 . 1 1. . . - ... families of those who have died. No the sunrages or my countrymen, I will n A . A o , . o or any oiuer market, as wm jiem euner, let us Know oi itt &JXd Mliniii'AM ,. .... . I .it . , M UAlUUli U(U V VT Ml V UllVUCUllh 1 i i 1 1 .1 t J. . I Innni-t m A -hA V i-V. a i 3Q I 9 complaint should be made of the assume the duties of the great office same l well- bin aava TT.lprtrif Kif.fAra is in at. d ? l 1 ' 1 i I .V.- rnkin , I. ' M. - .3 I - uuiounb oi uuuiiu money uuiu tot"-"- nvc uecu uuuiuabtju, i . . r . , ' 1 , , ... , the thing for a man who is all run UCUUCUII UV iUUiV DC1 f IOC. IlUb UU1 t t. . v-v. uij, Muv IIJVU UUWU1C 1 UBUVjC , . . . . - , , r J J I I Iivou rr dioo- ho rrvnnri riA otrAnort.h : il i A i, il c i fki T1M T v , u - 6 pCu8lUu iuu uu uc .uu ui uuum. uF vu mm ssxusuvo '" good appetite and felt just like he uuwuiauituaiicu uy lit vicoci u uuuuu I'uvi uv aiut auu. wuobauu iu a This is watchful care over our favored na- W. H. MOORE, Roseville, N. C. take pleasure in supplying 4jmr,. wants. Very Respectfully, " ' 11 11 W. R. MURRAY &CO.I ;Durham;N:d.11,v'' J vitiated by demagogue use. due to those whose worthy names tion. adorn the roll, and to all our people Yours very truly, who delight to honor the brave - and I Groveu Cleveland. the true. It is also due to those Gray Gables, Sept. 26, 1892 who in years to come should be al lowed to hear, reverently and lov ingly the ctory of American patriot ism and fortitude illustrated by our pension roll. The preferences accorded to veteran soldiers in pub lic employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion, had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at J. D. Morns' Drug Store SEX AND COLOR OBLITERATED. In her speech at Waycross, Ga., as reported in the Atlanta Journal, Mrs. Lease said: "She thanked God that we now had a party that had whinAri nnfc ftll HAnHnnn.1 linAfl varies greatly in different countries , . . .... . , , , ... . and 1 had obliterated all sex and THE BEAUTY STANDARD. The standard of female, loveliness THE J. L. THOMPSON FURNITURE CO., 210 and 212 Ninth Street, LYNCHBURG, VA. CO TO JUST RECEIVED. and with Individual tastes. Some prefer the plump and buxom type; some admire the slender and sylph- a 1 e f J J --i-,,, I An elegant une oi nne ana meaiam . ... .. . . fAKl-'UJiBUiAJi.o; a complete stock. This is putting it quite strong in I f nIIAMRETi sVjiTES. SIDE- the future there is to be no difference BOARDS, WARDROBES, MAT- C. IT HUNTERS and, when capable and worthy their ilKeana some .he tall and queenlj ' the andablack face TRESSESES, LOUNGES, U00K- claims to the helpful regard and ut nmoug an uopio 01 . . . ..A aAma ft ft - CASES. DESKS, gratitude lor their countrymen auoiau Mrs. Lease is the companion of should be ungrudgingly acknowl- Peauty 18 alwa78 aamirea a pure, . Wo.vor h?a tour, and she tells what will be done edged. The assurance of the people of the utmost individual liberty con sistent with peace and good order is a cardinal r.rincinle of onr c-nvArn. mnt. .rivM no 9,H the blood, active liver, good appetite clear and spotless complexion whether the female be of the blonde, j brunette, or hazel-eyed type. This first great requisite of loveliness can be assured onlv by a pure state of H. ROXBORO, N. C:, FOR u.-i -. -.'!" t ( A- !!!" All f , i: hi t.-.i'A ,: ri-?-!" ... , U ' -?. tV. ully I ' ' .i'm IT I' if Weaver is elected. GUARANTEED CURE. vexatious sumptuary laws, which un and digestion, all of which are se cured by the use of Dr. We authorize our advertised -drug gists to sell Dr. King's New Dis- We are agents for the West Lynch burg Furniture Co. they Make the Best Ooodsforthe Money. Groceries w e nave a one line 01 BABY CARRIAGES. (Just the thing needed in Roxboro.) Also CARPETS and RUGS, WIN- .-..a 21 AfAA' a I m . I . ' necessarily interfere with such hab- I . . J-- !. . "V4 v ' covery lor consumption, uougns ana r0W SHADES and CURTAINS, ,-t- a Matma 0rtla oa n Golden Medical Discovery. It is Colds. uDon this condition. If vou REFRIGERATORS, FEATHER iuu uuu vuuuviiiy.wi v x iwp.v co V I . ... ... .1 w l 1 I -v j s. 1 Tu .11 x 1 v i I I i t, -r -tr -Trrn tT CiTT?Tl O not offensive to a iust moral sense 8UMlu,,B8U " BUWU1P"8U are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or niuvvo, and are not inconsistent with good ?"med . f" ! 0r m?n6J . rel,anded- any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, citizenship and the public welfare. , wouxa nave a ciear, loveiy com i qq will use this remedy as directed I riti Qmimrr MiarhinP Tl,,, onm nnnnfnlo ronniroo fl,nf flinl" AfeB efUpUOnS, mB Mvina it E felt trfaL Md eXDeiienCe WVTflll& II I . . . . V, A liv duuivi fiiuuijiv tuau biiv I I You need one. Shoes' ! r ;? , . i ll viol ( line, between the subjects which are more fittingly left to parental regu lation should be carefully kept in view. An enforced education, wise ly deemed a proper preparation for citizenship, should not involve the impairment of wholesome parental authority nor do violence to the household conscience. Paternalism patches, spots ana blemishes, use the "Golden Medical Discovery. FIELD WANTS MARSHALS. A special from Savannah, Ga., says : General Field was asked to day as to his views with regard to "the decision of the third party to no benefit, von may return the bottle I "Best on earth.' -. . and have rour money refunded. We Write us. could not make this offer did we not ??J!?Sl Nr.:: "VICTOR Cl V fJUUlU UC 1 CUCU UU. Ill 1AT& UiO- appoints. Trial bottles free at J. D. Morris' Drug Store. Large size 50c. and fl.00. y.13 m lir.'i .iuv-'.u'A j; ii.il I f ,i li.l!'r,Jti bicycles s. n. Hajvck'oo; Money, . ' ., nnlff.fnr fftdprnl snnervisnrs at all : . A-A 1 j "ri". " a t, r - . southern polling places. IUC UCCU Ul lCUiWiaUV. J.li 13 it symtom of misrule, whether it is HE WAS THE BLOT. r "I heartily endorse it," was his .g0 yOQ want to join our compa inawcr. "T am decidedlv in favor I -9 mU fha thaofrinal monoMr mamfpafpil in nTinHuiflflfl ri-Tha rr n I : 1 J . a . i o V "" of the appointment of federal super the seedy-looking applicant. In warranted control of personal and family affairs. Our people, still cheerishing the feeling of human fellowship which belongs to our beginning as a nation, require their government to express for them their sympathy with all visors at each polling place?$nd the Wuai attractions have you appear- placing there, if necessary, of United e(j; . States marshals. We are in this fight Well, replied he, "my last engagei to get the full and fair count, and it ment was with the "Blot on the is evidently not the intention to give Scntcheon." us a fair showing. For this reason "What character did yotf enactf we have decided to protect our rights i the Blot," ,uUOC nuu uppiCa8Bu uuuor anj g voters, through the medium of . , . v 't federal supervisors and marshals. uuo uuouiuaiiujr, iruiuu in uut) Ul buc most prominent of our national char acteristics prompts us to welcome the worthy and industrous of all lands, to ! HE DIDN'T FAINT WITH SURPRISE. OUTINGS AND INNINGS. "Where's Tomf Asked the de partment clerk. "Taking 1 an out ing?" - "No," replied the man at the "Papa will be so surprised," mur- homes and citizenship among us. This mured Evangeline, as Roderick slip- next desk, "he's taking and inning, hospitable sentiment is not violated, ped the je wel-bespangle circlet on her J He's gone to the ball game. rfwnlftt.inns for t.h nw.twftn nf -.KaIi, napnfi nnnft ahrinkX from -fMnJ: zo 185,1 : 11 MJ on? public health, nor does it justify the j that ordeal, 'dear I Remember that Nj thate ?gr"8ve Farn?er reception of immigrants who have the fondest hopes of your own Evan- "" . . o - i ngs; they are met by the claim that r paper it should be so regulated no appreciation of our institutions Igeline will go with you, I think you and whose presence among us is a I will find papa in the library.' Saves ,time, Horses, Buggies, and gives greatest pleasure to riders, and is most ' durable on all roads. -1 They will soon be in universal use. , vThey , , are sold on 12 Rfldnth s easy payment plan or 5 for Cash by J. De Mor ris, wh6 will furnish Catalogue and any INFORMATION menace to peace and good order. The 'importance of the construc tion of the Nicaraguan, Ship . Canal as a means of promoting , commerce between our States and foreign coun trifs, and alsc us a contribution by Americans to the enterprises which " ?."- ' . "Well, - 'young man,' said j Papa half of the -whole people to assist any man or any set of men in the realization of any political ambi- McGinnW, withsome impatience. L -jniplyjaistaken. ( Roderick McStab ; timidly entered ;Tawker-Couldn't the doctor man- the library, "seems to mes it's taken age to save Stilltongue's lifef x you and Eva a derned long" time to t? Nearly No, he had taken poison settle matters.: I've - been waiting tana ne wa bo ciose moucnea ne here more'n"an hour " I would father die than be pumped. ; CtTMU, ud Ttmd-lUrk obtained, and til Pit eat MutMweonaiKtea idt modcmatc rets, t r Ooii omei i oppoarrc ,0.. Patikt Ornec. m wa can ecure patent in Ism time than taoM remote from Washington. : r ..'' - -- Send model, drawing or photo with descrlp-' tion. Wa advise, if patentable or not, free of . Charge. One fee not doe till patent la secured. . PAMPMurr. How to Obtain Patent," with ; rumee of actual client! in your titato, county, of town, aent free. . Addresi, at- ""atiht ernes. WaamiioTeK. D. C? DEALERS IN JXXYl.-lljf Hith:hnT4 h ai tinn CEMENT:... Hir bvt'-j A -- j.i -.liC-.tu.'iHi- 7iws .ttt.3iltHU OH j r ,ijiJ l . itt " 1T layw doHH -"ai !! ii:'--.!i. 5-;iitV vttfi. iaiif 1 ' ,i ' ;')! u ,:.'. ivx;i to!.J y;t(H Mi- lr)V'jVffij-$S All S. H.:Hawes & Goj fV.Jl '):j;.:'mtiivU -till IfiK.ilUMtiHl tU -1 '-) iwivyi ihr-.'. jj p't DEALERS IN V. .uA mi 1 1 j.ii uivli i: ,t 'uiT lv. nf.funti ias Louitt . fJ) bint
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
1
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