Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tl.ie Courier published in the centre of a fine ru-co growing section, making it jf the best advertising mediums for merchants and warehousemen in !u adjoining counties. Circulates ni cely in Person, Granville, Durham in i Caswell counties, in North Car and Halifax county, Virginia. A i 1 vertising rates reasonable ; terms na le known on application. P 'FESSIO-N' At- J'aPDS ... 53 LCNSFORD, a Attorney at Law, ' aKKUITT & BRYANT attorneys at Law, Koxiiono. N. C .notice n ilir -ovrral fourt of the State f?i ii'lw".'n'i to our cure will eooi'vo i.r.on;.: attention. KITC111N, Attorney at Law, Hoxi!oi; . N. C , ...,.e wherever hi ci vires are require.!. 1 mire VV iiisira'l Hotel. V. Git All AM, Attorney at Law, Ox lord, N. C. ,.. ,1 all the courts of the stale. Man .1 -ill invest the same in liesL lfcl Movt-I'-iatf -ie.Mii'i; settle estate? ami , . L. M. Warlick. f---.i, N. C Milton, N. C ! KAYUOKN" & WAHLICK attorneys at Law, vii. -c '!! r.-iu o' the ta.e aiul in ri-. Management nf estates :l:v .ttt.-n 1 . ,. ii.'i i'.il attention L-ivfii to cases in Person and f..-e"i ountir-'. !)R. K. .1. TVCKEU, SURGEON DENTIST. t.'t-Fi'i: up stair ii'- new liir.l.ling. in W. J- Johnson & ROXBORO. N. ( R. LOUIS F. HIGH, Physician and Seigeon. Woodburn. N. C. ji, . ;u attention pi veu to the treatment of tii.- Kv.-aml chnmir Diseases Telegraph otliee, Cuninghnin, N. C. K. i . nvttTON, t'rnctlcing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. i t; iih professional services to the people noi o ami surrounding country. Practice me hranches of medicine. '-4-lv V. I;. CKIsl', pr-.ictieiiit; PhysiclHn, Roxboro, N. C. ci - tus professional services to the people .horo :'.H'l surrounding community. I t.. r, a I . 1. A. WISE, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. - tilers ins. professional services to the people : ;;oxh"ro'and surrounilintr community. Kest- :! on I'ltnier f Morgan street and Reams -inc. InTOTIGE! -00- Having returned to Roxboro, I ;i oiTer my professional services ; is? citizens of the the town and MTouuding country. W. M. Terrell, M. D. THE DGUMMEKS' HOME, Hotel F r e n c h . Main Street, South Boston, ,Va. I;.- i. -:e.ii in tirst class order and thor-'-. ; '-no- at-i. Corvenient to depots ; ;,..-!:. s portions of tl.e t' n. I..-tr6 and li-ligliteu sample, rooms. Also a good P OO : attache.!. J. 15. Fi'.KXCH, Prop, lohert C revrv, Macauer. : sTLock I'.ox S?d. 9 1 12 TWO BIG STORES. Oxford Durham. A. MAX, OXFORD, and DURHAM, N. C. MY MOTTO Is to sell down my immense stock f .roods. Call and see while you can buy thein at your own price at . wholesale or retail. Do not miss the opportunity. While the Cake is Hot. Two large stores of general mer chandise complete in every depart mentwhich I will sell 50 per cent. .ess than you can buy them any whore else. """' OXFORD STORE. Ilerndon Block, No. 2, College Street D urliam Store, Cooper's Building, Main Street op posite Post Office. Wyatt's old stand. Adolph IVI ax. NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. ix. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. WHAT THE PRESS OF OUR STATE HAS TO SAY ABOUT MEN AND MEASURES. As iS Appears to Our Brethren of the Quill in North Carolina On Political and other Questions. . Ex-representative Willis, of Ken tucky, says that,. whatever other sec tions may think of Gresham, the South should be delighted with his recognition, for the reason that, at all times since the war, he had beeu its friend, never speaking himself of Southern people otherwise than kind ly, nor ever allowing -anyone else to speak unkindly of the South in his presence without l'emark. Washing ton Correspondent to Observer. A week ago the treasury borrowed $2,000,000 of gold from New York banks to supply the demand for ex pert, and the amount of gold now in the treasury, besides the $1,000,000 held for the redemption of green backs is not much over $5,000,000. This will not last long under present conditions, and Secretary Foster is racking his brain to find some expe dient to meet the demands upon him. State Chronicle. The question of the public print ing ceases to be a disturbing factor in State legislation, for this term of the Gexeral Assembly, at least, and we are glad to learn from the State Chronicle that the action taken has produced no unpleasantness and left heart burning in its wake. All is well then, for certainly to have the public printing done well as hereto fore and the contract performed faithfully, at a saving to the tax payers of the State, even if it be but $3,000, is to have accomplished some thing on a very satisfactory line. Charlotte Observer. The Legislature is taking care of the public benevolent institutions. It will take a good deal of money to run the State Government the next two years. But that is right where the moneys are rightly applied. Taxa tion in North Carolina is not high. We do not doubt that our people pay ten dollars to the Federal Govern ment by reason of the high protective tariff where they pay one for North Carolina purposes. Tens of thousands of them put a voluntary tax upon themselves for drinks, smokes and chews that is far greater than State tax burdens. Wilmington Messen ger. The Free Press thinks an early ex tra session of congress more import ant to reduce the tariff than to re peal the silver law. It seems as if some prominent Democrats think the only thing the Democratic party was out in power for was to repeal the Sherman silver bill. If that is a the party does it will merit and re ceive the curses of the people. The Democratic party was elected to re duce the tariff, cut down the Federal pensions, conduct a more economical government in every particular, re peal the tax on state banks, and re form many abuses. As to the silver purchase law, we think it should not be repealed without some silver coinage law being substituted for it. Kinston Free Press. The bill introduced by en. Vance yesterday to appoint receivers of the fund in the possession of the State Alliance with a view to its distribu tion, is said to have caused surprise among the Third party members who doubtless have been looking to that fund as a sort of political nest egg for Marion Butler's next campaign. Of these alliance matters we know nothing; but the whole business ought to be ventilated. It has been surmised that several improprieties have occurred in connection with it. It seems that a movement is on foot to repeal the Alliance State charter and to grant a new one eliminating the feature of secrecy and making other desirable changes. The inter ests of the masses should be looked after. News and Observer. It seems to be pretty well settled that Mr. Cleveland will make Judge Walter Q. Gresham his Secretary of State. This will no donbt cause a crv to go up from extreme Demo crats, as there are plenty able and willing members of that party will ing to fill the place. The News work ed for Mr. Cleveland's nomination and election, knowing that he had a way of his own in doing things, and knowing too, that he generally does right. We feel this way about Judge Gresham : In reading of the man we find in him a man that will not kill hia nAnai(mpo for nii.rtv's sake, hon UIO UUOUIV. "VV J-v Jb -J 7 esty coming in fii;st. And these are j whose clothes were half burned from the kind of men Mr. Cleveland takes , their backs, are in a critical condi to. Judge Gresham has influence tion. Many others have slight frae and will be respected by all Bar-tares or burns. But thirty or forty lingtori News. ' persons escaped without injuries. Roxboro, North Carolina, A CURIOUS WELL. Twelve miles from this place, in the little village of Jovnesville, SouthamDton co., Va., is a very strange well. It is perhaps 25 feet deep and is walled with brick. On top of the brick is a tremendous cypress gum and around the gum is an ordinary curbing. A long sweep draws the water. In external appearance, it is like all the other wells in this sec tion. It is in the yard of Col. Jno. Dyer, and water from the well is used every day, and it is very good water. Last May Col. Dyer's daughter went to the well one bright morning to try her fortune with a looking glass, as doubtless you have done in your youthful days. Imagine her consternation, whe;n instead of the handsome youth she ought to have seen, a green and ghastly face ap peared in the water below. Since that time, probably 2000 people have visited the well and most of them have beeu rewarded for their labor by seeing images of things, natural and unnatural, appear in the well below. One Saturday last .December, in company with some young ladies, I visited this well. Miss Dyer, the handsome daughter who possesses the magic power to show these won drous sights, met us at the door and very kindly consented to show us the well Taking an ordinary looking-glass, about 12 by 16 inches, she held it directly over the well, face down, as nearly level with the top of the ceiling as she could. The sun was shining brightly and the mirror cast a shadow on the bottom of the well. Taking our stand around the curbing and shading our eyes from the sun with our hands we gazed in tently on the shadow of the glare. The shadow was dark but around it was brighter. Soon we saw a whitish light pass over the shadow. At first the cioud passed from right to left, then it seemed to come from the bottom of the well. When the light came from the bottom, we saw a cal la lily clasped in a band. Again the cloud took the shape of a wreath of white roses. These two appeared several times. At one time I saw tbe back of a man's head and shoul ders, his standing collar being very distinct. We were there from noon till 2 :o0 Jr. M., ana the cloud was coming and going a third of the time, but it generally passed so rap idly that we could not ascertain the image. Wliile I was hitching the horses, the ladies saw the image of an old man with grey hair and wan cheeks. v A representative of the New York Herald spent two days there trying to solve the myster-. He filled three columns of his paper with an account of what he saw and gave the pictures of the well, Miss Dyer and a coffin that he saw in the well. His solu tion has not yet appeared. Miss Dyer was educated at the C. B. F. Institute and disclaims any supernatural power. She is very courteous to visitors, holding the glass for hours at the time. She says she has no doubt that there is a ra tional explanation for the phenome non and would be glad to learn what it is." ' 1 think myself that it is due in some way. to the reflection of sun shine, but in what way I can't im agine. Perhaps some of the Courier's readers can solve the problem by ex perimenting on their own wells. Howard A. FotrsiiEE. Murfreesboro, N. C, Feb. 10, '93. Carnival of Death. Btjdah-Pesth, February 15th. A carnival dance was given on Monday evening in Dutch Pereg. At 11 o'clock, when about one hundred persons were dancing in the hall on the first floor, a child plpying in the cellar, dropped a lighted taper through the bung hole of a cask of petroleum. The cask exploded, kill ed the child, tore up the dance floor, and scattered burning petroleum among the dancers. A dozen per sons, enveloped in flames, ran for the windows and doors spreading fire and oanic among the rest of the com pany. Half of the people in the hall were, at the end from which there were no exits, and as the floor on the side near the windows had been torn up by the explosion, they were obliged to run the whole length of the blaz ing room to escape. Ten persons fell through to the nnA trOrD hll f n Or? t.d H P ft f. h , iU . , , . Seven more, whose clothes had caught fire, died shortly'after reaching into the open air. Three were trampled into unconsciousness in jthe panic and were burned as they lay on the - floor. Five men and seven women HOME FIRST: HAND TO HAND CONFLICT. Republicans and Populists Fight for the Kansas Legislative Hall. - Topeka, Kan., Feb. 15. A blood less but exciting battle took place between the Republicans and Popu lists of the House at the enterance to Representative Hall this morning. The Populists who have had posses sion of the hall in the afternoons adjourned yesterday till this after noon, and, as has been the custom since the beginning of the Session the Republicans expected to hold their regular morning session today, but last night the Populists swore in a large number of assistant sergeants-at-arms who were placed on guard and the doors and entrances to the Hall were locked this morning. No one was admitted to the Hall, except the Populists and members of the press and they were required to show a pass and ran the gauntlet of a dozen guards. The Republi cans were fully informed of all these preparations to exclude tnem from the hall and last night a hundred men were sworn in as officers of the the Republicans and at nine o'c lock I the members of the Republican House with their officers started for their headquarters for the State House. The march through the long cor ridors leading to the Representative hall was unimpeded. The little column forced its way through the line of guards stationed at thefoot of the stairs in the west wing and and started up stairs, On the first landing was a crowd of Populist House officers under command of t Adjutant General Artz. They were armed and, advancing, the Repub lican crowd were met with the muz zles of revolvers and Winshesters. The Adjutant General commanded them to halt, but no stop was made and the advance guards pushed into the crowd of Populists. Three or four of them succeeded in passing the door keepers after a brief strug gle and getting into the hall, but the Populists succeeded in closing tLe door and barring it. The Republi cans on the outside demanded ad mittance and when it was denied them. Speaker Douglas swung a large sledge hammer and began to batter the heavy doors leading from the cloak room. It took many blows to beat the passageway through, but the doors finally gave way and the Republican legislators surged in with a loud shout. The Populists promptly retreated and now the Re publicans are in full power of tae hall. Ever since the opening of the ses sion the Populists have had the com mittee rooms, 8ergeant-at-arms room and chief clerk room. These were all locked and guarded on the inside, but after the House had been called to order, the Republicans battered down the doors, and took possession of them without encountering anv resistance. At 10 o'clock there were a few Populists in the Representative Hall, and the Republican House had settled down to the regular order of business as if nothing unusual had happened. The assistant sergeant at-arms each wearing bright red rib bons promenaded the aisles and lob bies. v. Later Governor Lewelling has called out the State militia to eject the members of the Republican House from the; Hall of Representa tives. The President Sends a Message to the Senate on the Hawaiin Question. Washihgton, February 15. The president sent a message to the senate this afternoon recommending the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. It is accompanied by the treat' of annex ations concluded between the secre tary of state and the Hawaiian com missioners and a mass of correspon dents relating to the question at issue The treaty is brief, providing merely for the annexation of the islands under the present provisional government, and leaving the details of a permanent form of the govern ment, etc., to the action of congress. The correspondence is very -volumin ous, going back many years and giving a complete history of the islands so far as negotiations with the United States are concerned. UCentrary to general expectations, the senate, in executive session, de clined to make the treaty public immediately, but decided to first have the message and document printed for the confidential informa tion of the senators. The papers were accordingly sent down to the government printing office to be put - r . . ... in type fir connxlgntial use. with a probability that the seal of the secre. tary would be released tomorrow. Kentucky Chooses Her Senator. Frankford, Ky., Feb. 15. Judge William Lindsay was declared elect ed United States Senator at the the joint session of the Legislature today. He will proceed to Wash ington Saturday next to take his seat. c ABROAD NEXT. Thursday, February 23rd, 1893. No. 28. BLOODY FIGHT WITH DESPERADOES. Ashevtlle, N. C, Feb. 15 United States Deputy Marshal C. B. Brockus had a bloody fight yesterday with John Le welly n, his father and another man of Ivy, Madison county, near the line separating Buncombe and Madison- The two Lewellyns and the third man crossed over the line and Brockus, hearing the where abouts of John-Lewellyn, went to arrest him on a warrant charging him with violating the internal reve nue laws. Lewellyn resisted and a fight ensued, in which Brockus was shot twice in the side and once in the leg. He fell, mortally wounded, but fired several times at his assail ants and wounded all of them. Brockus is young man of splendid character, while Lewellyn is said to be a desperate fellow, having been indicted several times for resisting State and various other officers. At last accounts the physicians say Brockus cannot live. Gresham Acknowledges It. Chicago, February 15. Judge es m 8 a(mrtted today, for the first time since his name has been mentioned in connection with the cabinet of President elect Clevland, that he had been offered and had accepted the position of secretary of state under the incoming- demo cratic administration; but he could not be induced to talk at length con cerning his appointment or the cir cumstances surrounding his selec tion. The President-elect had already made the announcement, he said, and there remained nothing more to be said. When asked what time he would send in his resignation as judge of United States circuit court, he said he had no plans to make public. He simply declared to confirm the report concerning his appointment. Cholera Spreading in France, Marseilles, Feb. 10. Twelve deaths of cholera complaint preva lent in this city were reported today. Among the cases is one in Velette, subuib was not infected before today. The authorities continue to give clean bills of health to vessels leav ing for other French ports. Greek and Portugese consuls however, re fuse such bills to vessels sailing for Greece or Portugal. Physicians who have been appointed to investigate and report on the epidemic still with hold their statement. It is said that only one case of commabacilli was found. In the other cases the re results of the analysis were in the negative. Oat Crop Killed --Brothers Quarrelled. - Scotland Neck, N. C, Feb. 14. Farmers say that fall oats have been killed bv the col i weather, and the crop will haye to be replanted for the spring. Yesterday Mr. R. C. Whitehead, an aged farmer living a few miles in the country, was wellnigh killed with a gate latch in the hands of his broth er, Mr. Samuel Whitehead, who as saulted him for some misunderstand ing about fencing some land. Mr. Wnitehead was brought to town to have his wounds dressed. He was badly cut and bruised on the head The Spider Cure Not a Success. City of Mexico, Feb. 16 The spider cure for typhus fever, which a Catholic priest from Oaxaca dis covered, is now but little used. The National Medical Institution has just completed an exhaustive investiga tion of the cure, and has reported that results have all been negative. It is claimed by some physicians that the concoction has caused the death of many patients. To Jose Leandor Salonavar has been granted a patent by the Government for an antidote for smallpox. Winston is Seriously After Water Works. Winston, Ueb. lo. A bill was sent to the Legislature today, giving the Winston aldermen the power to call an election for the purchase of the Winston W ater Works, now owned by a private corporation The prop erty is valued at $75,000. The elec tion will be for bonds amounting to $150,0; 0, half the amount to be used for improving the plant. Blue Envelopes Galore. Fort Worth, Tex., February 14. Railroad circles here are excited over the wholesale dismissal of pas senger conductors and porters. A number of the oldest passenger con ductors and porters on the Texas and Pacific, Cottou Belt, Missouri t Kansas and Texas, and Union Pacific roads have received blue envelopes. No reason for the dismissals is given. Track-Spreading Causes a Railroad Wreck. Aberdeen, N. C. Feb. 14. Track spreading caused the wreck of a local freight train passing here today at 6 :30 p. m. No one was hurt. The fireman jumped out as the tender, in turning over smashed; into the cab. The "tender and five box cars wens off the track. Engineer Watson re mained bravely at his post. :.. OURIER $1.00 DROWNED IN THE LITTLE YADKIN. The Greensboro Record learns that Willie Woods was drowned near Dalton Tuesday about noon while trying to cross the Little Yadkin on a foot log. He slipped off and was carried down the angry stream. An other boy who was with him reported the fact and search was made for his body without success. It is suppos ed it was washed out into the Big Yadkin not far from that place and into which the Little Yadkin empties. The unfortunate boy was 13 years of age. He leaves a widowed mother who is grief stricken and who has the sympathy of the public. A Massachusetts House-Burning Tragedy. D. J. Collins, of Massachusetts, insured an old house for $500 much' more than it was worth, and then hired two men to burn it. They did so. and burned up two men in it. Collins was arrested Saturday, and committed suicide Sunday by hang ing himself. He confessed the crime first and implicated the others. One of them is under arrest, and he has turned states evidence against the other, but he cannot be found. It is claimed by the guilty men that they thought the occupants were awav. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies tbat sell as well, or that has given such universal satisfac tion. v e do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to return the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity on their merits J. D. Morris Druggist. . Death of Lieutenant Reynolds. Washington, Feb. 16. Lieuten ant Lovell K. Reynolds of the navy, while endeavoring to board a cable car was knocked down and run over. Both legs being crushed he died this morning. Lieutenant Reynolds was appointed to the naval academy from Alabama, graduated in 1871, and attained his present rank, that of Senior Lieutenant, in 1891. He was attached to the coast survey steamer Endeavor. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. If you hiave never ipsed this Great Cough Medi cine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J. De Morris' Drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. The Third Term for Governor Boies. Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 14. The Dubuque Herald, the Governor's organ, proposes Boies for a third term. This is understood to mean that the Democrats instead of present inff Boies as a candidate for Senator, thereby forcing national issues into prominence, will conduct their cam paign on state issues and send Boies to the Senate if suecessful. We Take the Suggestion Most Kindly. Washington, February 15. It is suggested on good authority that North Carolina can get the second Assistant Postmaster General. ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called, stomach. No two dyspep tics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause ia in the LIVEB, and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of ttio Stomach, Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion land at tbe same time Start the IAver working and all bodily ailments iviU disappear, Tor more than three years I suffered ynA Dyspepsia in its woist form. I tried ereral doctoriVbut they afforded no relief. At last I tried Simmons liver Regulator, which cored me ia a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it." Jambs A. Roanb, Pnilad a, Fa, See that you get the Genuinef withred2orknto'wrIer' : FKBPARBD ONLY B7 J, H. ZETXIIf & CO., Philadelphia. Fa Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules banish pan. . v -Ripans Tabules cure scrofula. - -js-jp- 35? Per Year in Advance P tjhely a vegetable compound, made entirely ot roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions oi people with the best results. It CURES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. THE J. I.. THOMPSON FURNITURE CO., 210 and 212 Ninth Street, LYNCHBURG, VA. JUST RECEIVED. An elegant line of fine and medium PARLOR SUITES; a complete stock of CHAMBER SUITES, SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBES, MAT TRESSESES, LOUNGES, BOOK CASES, DESKS. We are agents for the West Lynch burg Furniture Co. They Make the Best Goodsforthe Money. WeTiave a fine line of BABY CAKRIAGBS. (Just the thing needed in Roxboro.) Also CARPETS and RUGS, WIN DOW SHADES and CURTAINS, REFRIGERATORS, FEATHER PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, &c. We are agents for the Davis Sewing Machine, "Best on Write us. earth." You need one. WATCH TfilS SPACE EV ERY WEEK. R. . COUCH ROXBORO N. C. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. watHes, GOLD WATCHES of all binds; SILVER WATCHES and NICKEL WATCHES at popular prices. Al so genuine RAILROAD WATCHES at rock bottom prices. CLOCKS. I offer special bargains in CLOCKS from $1.50 to $15.00. All warranted. SILVER-WARE, Beautiful wtdding and holliday presents in b .iVER SPOONS, FORLKS. KNIVES and TABLE- WARE of all kinds at lowest prices SPECTACLES. I have the finest lot of SPECTA- CLES ever brought to the COUnty and will guarantee to fit any eye, JEWELRY. BREAST-PINS, EAR-RINGS BADGES, CHARMS, CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS ; in fact, snvthine you want in the Jewelry line. Bring me your watch, clock and ewelry repairs. Satisfaction guar anteed. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DE8ION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etoJ Vor information and free Handbook write to uttisn A- m.. ski HwiinWAT. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. nv nai-jnifc tntpn ont hv na ia brought befOie the publlo by a notice, given free of charge in the Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it- Wekly 3.0 -vear: L50 six months. Address MDNN & CO, rTTIfl Jr" T"S uvl jwwumifi uon ftw. -- Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure constipation- Person Courtly Courier Published every Thursday, by NOELL BEOS., ROXBORO. N. C. terms of subscription : One Copy One Year, - 1.00 One Copy Six Months, - 50 Cash invariably in advance. 0. H. HUNTER, Dealer In THINGS TO EAT. FLOUR, MEAL. MOLASSES, SALT, MEAT, CHEESE, SUGAR, CAKES, COFFEE, . BUTTER Foreign and Domestic Fruits. CANDY, NUTS, CAN NED GOODS, &C. CIGARS, TOBACCO MD SNUFF. Nails, Axes, Mat tocks &c. Full Line of Shoes. Highest price paid for Eggs, Chickens, Cow Hides, Furs, fyc. Thanking my friends for past fav ors I remain, Truly Yours, C. II. Hunter. INSURE R. I. FEATHERST0N, Roxboro, N. C. I do a general Fire Insur ance business. Revresent the following old reliable companies: New York Home Queen, and Commercial, and guarantee lowest rates for safe Insurance- If you are thinking of in suring your dwelling house, store, or any thing, I would be glad to furnish you rates. v ery Respectfully, R. 7. FEA THh'RSTOJV. THE BALL0U Figuring Mills. Scuth Boston, Va. C. E. BALLOU, Proprietor. THE BALLOU FLOURING MILLS are in full operation with a ca pacity of 100 barrels of Elour and 200 bushels of Corn Meal per day. These mills have recently been fit ted up with the latest improved ma I chinery foe making Flour and Corn Meal. The Full Roller Process ia used and can do as.nice work as can be done in any section of country. All custom grinding promptly and carefully attended to. These mills can make: a better grade of Floor and Meal tban any roller mill Cat QHS ueen umiiauvucreiu iuib eci.iun in country. A trial and a visit to the mills will convince you. Wo mntp ft harrpl of Rtrftio-hf. Rnllpr "Flnnr nut of 5 bushels of wheat, atd a barrel of tbe High Iraieni r lour out ui o uusueiB ui wueau Persons living too far from these mills to wagon their grain, can ship from tbe nearest railroad station on either tbe Lynchburg Durham, Richmond & Danville, or Atlantic & Danville railroads. No drayage will be charged at the mill for either loading or unloading. Consign grain to Ballou Flouring Mills and it will be carefully and promptly attended .A UUSn nil mon M 1.' T v A CVTl Onrt tVlAaW UL. cure lowest rates. Prenay freights on all grain shippea to De returned, i-ersons waving w neat or corp. for sale will do well to confer with the mills before selling elsewhere. TO MEKCUAN IS AM merchant work carefully attentea to. Prices and samples furnished on application. and prices guaranteed to be as low as any wnen on same grade oi goous- CENTRAL CYCLE M'F'G CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MAKERS OK t BEN-HUR mmm PNEUMATIC Tire, $100.00 CUSHION Tire. 75.00 AGENTS WANTED.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1
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