Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tiie Courier is published in the centre of a fine c!ieco growing section, making it ,:ic f the best advertising mediums for merchants and warehousemen in tue adjoining counties. Circulates 'iruc-lv in Person, Granville, Dnrham- ind Caswell counties, in North Car olina, and Halifax county, Virginia. Advertising rates reasonable ; terms made known on application. jfOFESSIONAL pAFDS N. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, lloiboro, N. C. M ERKITT & BRYANT, Ajttwfleys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Practice in the severafConrts of the State. Special attention given to cases in Person, urbam anil Caswell counties. All Leal Business entrusted to our care will eceive prompt attention. y- W. KITCH1N. Attorney at Law, Roxboro, N. C. .ra'-.iices wherever bis services are required, office at Winstead Hotel. VV. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, Oxford, N. C. t raouces in all the courts of the State. Han lle moncv and iuvest the same in beat 1st Mort gage Keal Kstate Security. Settle estates and uvesliate titles. Dr. E. J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Offk;k up stairs in V. J. Johnson & o's new building, ROXBOUO. N. C. QR. LOUIS F. HIGH, Physician and Seigeon, Woodburn. N. C. Special attention given to the treatment of the Eye and Chronic Diseases. Telegraph office, Cuningham, N. c. y.i It. A. aiOrrfTON, t Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. Jffers his professional services to the people A lioxooro and surroundincountry. frucuce n all the branched of medicine. l(M-lv pK. W. B. CRISP, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. Offei nis professional services to the people of lioxboro aad surrounding community. I)' I. A. WISE, Practicing Physician, Roxboro, N. C. offers his professional services to the people of Roxlxiro and surroun.ling community. Kesi lence on corner of Morgan street and Beams vtnue. zestotioiei -oo- Having returned to Roxboro, I again offer my professional services to the citizens of the the town and surrounding country. VV. M. Tek&ell, M. D. THE DRUMMERS' IIOME, Hotel French. Main Street. South Boston, Va. Has been put in first class order onglily renovated. Convenient to and business portions of tue town, well-lighted sample rooms. Also a and thor all depots Large and ood r oo room attached. J. 15. FUENC1I, rop. Robert C. Terrv, Maaaeer. CFLnck Box 834. 9112 Valuable Land For Sale. I have in my nands for private sjile, a very valuable tract of land, situate in Allensville township, not far from Five Forks, on Tar River. It is known as it THE MEADOWS" and-contains about 325 acres, the greater part of which is in heavy or iginal growth timber. The title is good, being a part of the estate of I. H,. Davis, deceased. This piece is thVpart allotted to Mr. J. J. Davis, of Grville county. Any one wish ing a desirable place will please call on Mr. Webb Knott, or Mr. J. G. Shotwell, who will take pleasure in showing him over the place. Terms of sa e easy, and made known on application. W. W. Kitchin. Mrs. M. W. Haskins & Co. MILLINERY ! We are receiving daily and dis poning a large and varied line of Millinery and Notions. In our stock can be found all the novelties of the season in the way of shapes. In shapes we are display ing the new style Placques, Stan hopes, Novenne, Garland, Sunbeams &c, &c. Large iine of Straw Gimp, Orna ments in great variety, Vel vets, in all colors, Veilings, &c. RIBBONS! FLOWERS! Our stock in these lines are complete. We have everything that is new and atvlish. Cheapest and prettiest line of Lace to be found anywhere. In connection with our Millin ery we will conduct a Dress Making department. All work done in very latest style and best manner. Satis faction guaranteed. Give us a call Very Respectfully, Mrs. M. W. Haskins & Co. Southern Plants for. Southern Homes Free to All. Oar If.w , CM&logrne of Premium kChryi&ntit.memi, Choies Kot,Kw 8hrabi,Bnlbi, , BmU Fruit, and Ev.r-' greens. Fi nest assort. me lit of riant in the , South. Gold Flcb md Aanitl Plants. Prfces low. Katiafac-. r lion fi i Raisers of Pea Fowl. . I sad Bronze Turkey. ' lt) r i. i. CRC8MAN. Impm bit finer Owaca, WUTUIft Tea PERSON NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. ix. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. WHAT THE PRESS OF OUR STATE HAS TO SAY ABOUT MEN AND MEASURES. As it Appears to Our Brethren of the Quill in North Carolina On Political and other Questions. If the Democratic administration fails to give the people genuine tariff reform, the party cannot successfully go before the people again. There must be no foolishness along this line. If a large revenue must be raised, let it be from an income tax. As an exchange well puts it : "Di rect taxation of large incomes is much better than indirect taxation of everything that a poor family must ust." Kinston Free Press. The wide interest and patriotic demonstrations which attended the removal of the remains of Jeff Davis from New Orleans to Richmond show that the Southern people have a high appreciation of the exalted virtues of the late Confederate chief. Wheth er rejoicing or regretting the issues of the civil war, we can all look with pride at the unexampled heroism which the life of Jeff Davis has spread upon the pages of history. Charlotte Times. The New York Tribune wants to know "what must be thought of a policy which proposes to stop looms and close factories and furnaces by the hundred in order that somebody may buy things at lower cost." To begin with, this is not a fair state ment of the case, for the national policy to which it refers does not propose to stop anything but the plundering of the people by a lot of men who are reaping the benefit of a "protection" which they do not need. Wilmington Star. North Carolina, as the Observer said a few days ago, may well be proud of the record her boys are making at the celebrated institutions of learning of the country. This year young Howell, of Goldsboro, takes first honor at West Point; young Begg, of Henderson, first hon ors at Yale ; and in our newsy Chapel Hill letter today it will be seen that yoong Battle, of the class of '89 at the University, graduates first in his class at ttarvaru anu nas Deen ap pointed to a professorship in the great Chicago University. It strikes the Observer that this is a truly re markable record. North Carolina produces men. Charlotte Observer, We congratulate the Trustees and officers of the State Normal an In dustrial School on the successful launching or their ship, which is freighted with so many hopes for the young women or JNortn Carolina. The hardest years of any institution arein the early period of its existence. All things have to be proven. And the usefulness of an institution can be demonstrated only after it has been in practical operation sufficently ong for its work to be known and understood. We have not expected that this in 8titution would spring full grown into the arena, but rather that it would take four or five years for it to attain the high standard of excel lence which we desire for it Ex. Hon. Geo. W. Sanderlin has re ceived and accepted the appointment of Deputy Auditor of the Treasury at Washington, a place for which he is peculiarly well fitted to fill with great acceptability to Mr. Carisle, and credit to himself. For four vears he served the" people of North Carolina as State Auditor without murmur or complaint irom any source whatsoever, and the duties o: his new position we are glad to learn are exceedingly pleasant and conge nial to his tastes. He richly de serves it all and more for his mag nificent tight in the last champaign for the triumph and success of Dem ocratic principles. Fayetville Gazett A close reading of the newspapers shows that the present administra tion is weeding out the Repblican office-holders and filling their places with Democrats quite rapidly. It is a big job that the President has on hand and cannot nmsh it all in a day. The list of removals is grow ing and is so large that The Topic cannot keep up with it, as it did at first, and print them all but has to confine itself to such as are of local interest. Postmaster-General Bissell i3 a gentleman who does not under stand the South and its wants and started out in a way that made it necessary fo give hint a little infor mation, which was accorded to him emphatically and to the point. Mr. Cleveland will see to it that his deal ings with North Carolina are satis factory. People need not to bother their heads about postmasters of any class being allowed to stay in office indefinitely. " They will all walk the plank. Lenoir Topic. Roxboro, North ; Carolina, Thursday, COL. J. S. CUNiNGHAM'S Address Before the Literary Societies of Bethel Hill Institute, Delivered June 1st, 1893. X Students of the Bethel Hill Insti stitute, Ladies and Gentlemen : I thank you for this cordial welcome and permit me to say that I am pleased to be with you, and to see so many of oar beautiful women and gallant men, who have honored this occasion with their presence on thia auspicious day. A life busy beyond its capacities, has given me but little time for prep aration. But the kind invitation ex tended to me by those whom I re spect and feel an interest in, de manded that I should be with yon at your commencement exercises to day. I ask your attention to the follow ing subject: "I STRUGGLE, THEREFORE I RISE." This is the motto of Holland, one of the European countries, whose people have always been a sturdy, energetic and thrifty race. We live in the age of steam and electricity. Men are wanted. The question is asked what can you do. Have you learned to stand - without props? Do you possess superior skill in some department of the industrial world? Ifyoulackin these essen tials, if you are a young man of any high ambition, any real capacity, any wish to be useful, yon will not rest till yon are thoroughly equipped by education, experience and skill. You are expected by your friends, to take advantage of the opportunity thai stands at your door, and to press forward to the mark of your high ailing. There are many who listen to the whispers of fancy, and pursue with eagerness the phantoms of hope, with no real object in view. Every one of you should remem ber that your destiny is placed in your own hands, that today is your heritage and that by the proper use of it you create the future. What then is your purpose in life? I will answer by saying that you intend by your actions to add new lustre to what has already been accom plished by your ancestors. In order to achieve this end, you must strive with all of your might. Youth i the time for improvement, and we must remember that the troubles of today. will not be remedied by the coming of tomorrow. You must improve the present hour, if you would fill with credit the various callings of life. So bear in mind that the future glory and prosperity of our county, State and nation, rest with the youth of our land. It has been said that, - who saves his country, saves all things, and all things saved will bless him; who lets his country die, lets all things die, and all things dying curse him. You must be mindful of the fact that so many are without the supe rior privileges, which you now have at this splendid institution of learn ing at Bethel Hill. How many of you here have made up your minds, and are preparing yourselves by the proper diligence and industry, to overcome and to conquer the adver sities which you will meet with and have to contend against in after life The present is like a fortune in herited from ones ancestors. We may misuse or dissipate it and those who follow us be thus rendered worse, rather than better, because of the in tervention of our generation. On the other hand if we make the most of our heritage we better ourselves and create broader opportunities for pros perity. This is strikingly illustrated by the purity of patriotism, wisdom and forethought of the great men our State and nation have produced The principle holds good in letters, sciences and arts, and it is most in terestiug to trace. An education gives you additional strength and power for good in every walk in life. I desire to speak to you today, both as regards our educa tional and industrial interests. wish to call yonr attention especially to the South. This is our home, and all of us should feel an interest in it, It is the part of wisdom to know ones county and State, better than any other. We are all prone to look into - the distance in order to get enchantment, Oar education is not complete tnntl we know what constitutes our coun tr first, and then our 5 State. It 4 impossible to give but a brief ' out line of the many prominent 'attrac tions of our county and State in my address today. Person County, in which most of you live, lies outside of the cotton- section, and belongs to the bright to bacco belt. Our chief agricultural interest is the production of tobacco of high grade, and tc this crop the light sandy soil is peculiarly adapted, and this connty ' Is lurpassed toy no mother county in the State in the pro duction of yellow tobacco. -Our to bacco crop of 1839, 1st given at over County HOME FIRST: two million pounds. Our mineral riches are copper and iron, and near this place there is said tobe a vein of gold. The Neuse and Tar rivers have their fountain head in Person. Loch Lilly is known far and near as a beautiful sheet of water. It is cov ered with water lilies, and no place this side of the ocean contains a greater variety of fish. The people here are industrious, thrifty and honest. You should sturdy carefully and closely the ge ography of your State, of her rivers, mountains, and various enterprises. All of us should be wide awake and assist in developing the boundless resources, which our noble old State posseses; her timber, minerals, fishe ries, waters, her mechanical ability. The fact is that North Carolina is more fruitful in all lines of produce and mineral wealth than 'any State in the Union. The farmer, forester, capitalist and manufacturer are in vestigating, and the consequence is toat immigration which we so much need, is coming to our State, to a soil which is fertile and a climate where extreme heat and cold are sel dom found. We look forward with special priae to tne rapid growtn ol our towns and cities, and improvements throughout the country. Years ago the young men left their home3 to go to the far West, bat there is little inducement offered their now, there are more attractions here at our own door. Not only should we love and cherish our own State, but we should at the same time have at heart the best interest of our whole country. Aside from our industries we have as beautiful mountain scenery as you will find anywhere. The moun tain scenery around Asheville, North Carolina, which has been ' most ap propriately called the "Land of the sky," and the "Alps of America," are not to be excelled in this or any other land. It has only been a short time since that section of our State has been developed. The improvement made there for the past ten years, and in every part of that section has been miraculous. You can stand upon the mountain top there, as the rays of the sun burst forth from behind the eastern hills, and ere he sinks behind the western horizon in golden beauty you can go w vv umington our city by the sea. and ride upon the waves of the ocean. We must love our own county and State, bnt at the same time we must be more charitable than Lord Nelson, who advised his countrymen to love England and hate France. G. Read, one of the most profound and learned men of oar State and a native ef Person, is neither a level or a down hill road, but ever onward and upward. The fairest and richest domain of the earth is this South and of ours, it is the borne 01 brave and hospitable people. A perfect climate above a fertile soil yields to the husbandmen every product of the temperate zone Here by night the cotton whitens be neath the stars, and by day the wheat locks the sunshine in ; its bearded sheaf. In the same field the clover steals the fragance of the wind, and the tobacco catches the quick aroma of the rains But, my friends, notwithstanding these many advantages which we have both in soil and climate, let me say to those who are engaged in the pursuits 01 agriculture, tnat no one crop will make a people prosperous. Where eyer the greed for a money croD unbalances the wisdom of hus bandry, the money crop is a curse, when it stimulates the generahecono my of the farm, it is the profiting farm In an un prosperous part of North Carolina, when asked the cause their depression, the people say, "To bacco, for it is our only crop." In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the richest American county by the cen sus, when asked the cause of their prosperity, they say, "Tobacco, for it is the golden crown of a diversified agriculture". To raise tobacco and send its princey revenues to the West fof supplies, and to the East for usury, would be a misfortune if soil and climate forced such a cause. To hfirrow : -monev with which to buv meat and- bread from Western cribs and smokehouses, is folly unspeak able. 1 rejoice that the people of the South n are awakening to this fact and are rapidly learning that diver sified agriculture is the road to pros penty Chauncey M. Depe w, of New York, u p from a visit here : ."The net results ....... . ... . . , aid of the South, after his return of this visit to the, South, to my mind is just this, that the South is the bonanza of the future." The tempo rary embarrassment in our financial, circles will ere long be- overcome ABROAD NEXT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report A&soisreof pubs The Anglo Saxon race proven itself equal to has always every emer- gency, and so it will in this case. In regard to the statesmen the South has produced, study the life- and character of such a man as Gov. William A. Graham, of this State. Gov. Graham by close ap plication and continued industry became one of the most distin guished men of his day, and he shone with equal lustre at the bar and in the political field. North Carolina never man who had so many stowed upon him. He ated in the Senate of produced-a honors be was associ the United States with such eminent men as Clay, Webster and Wright, and in his own State with Ruffln, Badger and Nash, men whose reputation as lawyers and jurists was of the highest order, both at home and abroad. The name of Graham will ; be remembered in North Car olina. We should (eel proud of ou sol diers and statesmen. Where can we find in the history of nations men who have made themselves more illustrious than Washington, Lee, Jackson, Graham and Henry W. Grady. It was Southern states manship that added to our country the vast empire of the Mississippi, and it was Southern chivalry that wrested from the Montezumas the Golden Gates to the Pacific. And the ladies, how can I describe them? They are as cultured as they are refined, as beautiful as they are queenly, the loveliest of sweethearts and the noblest of matrons. They honor everv occasion by their pres ence, and as long as we uphold, honor and defend them, our country will become more and more enlight ened.vThev are today filline the most ' important and trustworthj' positions in retail and wholesale houses, as well as leading positions in the government. As teacners they excel both in their manage menl of large female seminaries, as well as well as teachers in public and private schools. It has been a question with some as to whether her education among the females should be encouraged. I answer in the .affirmative. It should be done, . I nr. rmlv hrr nnr nwil SfcnfcP. hilt, bv """ , " ' J the national government I have been reading of late the life and labors of the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, whose brilliant career, matchless eloquence, ready wit and wonderful mastery over the human heart, entitle him to rank as ihe most illustrious preacher of modern times. His life should be read and studied and should be an incentive to our young men everywhere to imitate his example and to do their duty, both towards their God and their fellow man. The men who are taking an active interest today in carrying lorward education, who are leaders in the industrial world, deserve the highest encomiums of praise. All honor to the energy and industry of those who have made the name of North Carolina known throughout the world. In conclusion I congratulate this school, as well as this community and countv that thev have been so fortunate as to secure the Rev. J. A, f Beam as principal of this institution, as well as his able corps of assistants. of The young men are being prepared for the various avocations 01 lne, as ministers, members of the profession, and of the commercial world. Con tinue to persevere and you will take a high stand in life. Fair women, too, are here whose lives are consecrated towards making the world better, and man happier, preparing-for their callings in the future. Man, we are told, is simply a germ evolving higher powers and destined for a purer and a nobler existence. He emerges from obscurity, and is borne upon the flowing stream of time to. a spiritual destination and to the realms of immortality. As he nears those ever blooming shores, the eye of faith illuminated by the divine word, he daily discerns the perennial ' tl U) c lories. Quickened by faith, hope and love, his spirit is transported m to the garden of paradise, the Eden of happiness, redeemed, perfected and made glorious in the divine image " . 6 . . of Him who has said, "I am the way. and thelruth, and the life". It wil1 be a happy day to the righteous man and righteous woman, when that great and final day shall come, when Goto $ 1 .00 June 8th 1893. religion shall have triumphed, and Jesus will be King. It was on the retreat from Peters burg, that General Lee, seeing the disordered condition of his forces was much troubled. And seeing an orderly body of troops take post on a "hill, asked what troops were those, and on being told that it was a North Carolina brigade, that chivalrous commander, uncovering his head and bending in knightly courtesy, said, "God bless gallant old North Caro lina." See the World's Fair for Fifteen Conts. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address. II. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, 111. Mysteriously Disappeared. Jacksonville, Fla., May 31. C. W. Coman, a geologist emploj-ed on the state geological survey of New Jersey, and making his home in Trenton, has disappeared mysterious ly here. His brother-in-law E. M. Shaw, has arrived here for the pur pose of making a thorough search. Uoman had an idea tnat tnere was a rich deposit of phosphate in Daie count', about forty miles from w here Senator Quay does his tarpon fishing He went down there last month, pushed a small boat out and started down the St. Lucie river. Since then nothing has been seen or heard of him. Ail Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have ow the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, and a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. For sale by J. De Morris. George Gould Resigned. New York, May 81. At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company George J. Gould resigned as presi dent and C. P. Huntington was elect ed in his stead. How's Your Liver ? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi- fested, poisoning the lood; frequent headache ensues; a leeling oi lassi tude, despondency, and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons liver Regulator has been the means of restoring mora people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. Rev. R. G. Wn.DBB, Princeton, N. J., y : "I find nothing help o much to keep me in working condition as Simmons liver Regulator. See that you get the Genuine, with red 2 on front of wrppcr- PREPARED OZCZ.T BY 9. H. XESXJS A COt PbUadelBbia, Fa j - j Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent la seemed. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents, with names of actual clients in jour State, county, of town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. " mp- patent orncc Wmhjnqtah. D. C R Per Year in Advan c No. 43. Where the Fish Bite. Cape Charles, Va., May 31. Special car 180, of the Pennsylvania railroad, with President Cleveland and party arrived at Exmore at 2 :S6 o'clock this morning. The party remained in the car until 7:45 o'clock a. in., when they were driven to Willis wharf, a distance of two miles, and boarded the steamer Sun shine, which left immediately for Broadwater, alias Hog Island, with her distinguished guests. It is not definitely known how long the presi dent will remain at Broadwater. THE J. L. 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 Coodsforthe Money. We have a fine line of BABY CARRIAGES. (J ust 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 earth." You need one. Write us. WATCH THIS SPACE EV ERY WEEK. B. E. COUCH ROXBCHO, N. c. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. WATGHES. GOLD WATCHES of all kinds; 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 SILVER 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, snvthing you want in the Jewelry line. Bring me your watch, clock and ewelry repairs. Satisfaction guar anteed. NOTICE! Corn, Wheat, Oats,! Fodder and Shucks! For Sale. Also best brands ; FERTILIZERS. Apply to me. . John, S. Cuningham." .April 29th,1893. Person County Courier ' Published every Thursday, by 1TOELL -BIROS-, ROXBORO, N.C. ' V?! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ! One Copy One Year, One Copy Six Months, -Cash invariably in advance. 1.00 50 C. H. HUNTER Is in the LEAD With such things as you NEED. Shoe Pegs, Mattocks and Soap; Powder, Molasses and Herrings; Salt, Shoes and Candy; Clarks 0. N. T.r. Cigars and Axes; Shot Knitting Cotton and meat; Pins, Starch, tubs and Snuff; Horse Shoes, Rope and Bran; Brooms, Teas, Tobacco and. Pistols; Can Goods, Hams and Suspen ders; Flour, Apples, Or anges, Etc. From the above you will see lvc-niHler me, C. II. HUNTER, Roxboro, N. C. Next door to Racket Store. ATTENTION! Cheapest Store in Roxboro franksHOWARD. I have just returned from the Northern markets.vwhere I purchas ed a full line of General Merchandise, which I have for sale at prices never before offered in Roxboro. I have a full assortment of Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crock ery, &c, all of which will be sold exceedingly low for CASH. GROCERIES of all kinds cheaper than you can buy them anywhere. If you want something nice try my flour, which is the best for the money to be found. Meat, Meal, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses always on hand. If you want the best goods for the least money, call on FRANK HOWARD. Look for the sign, Bargain Store, on Main Street, below A. R. Fou- shee's new building. DO YOU WANT To Buy Goods at Cost? -ooo- I have a splendid line of General Merchandise. which I am offering at and be low, cost. If you want bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c, call at WEBB'S OLD STAND, where you will find Mr. John Burch and Henry Winstead who are always ready and willing to show you anything in my line. Call early before the bargains are all gone at the prices I am offering they won't remain long. Respectfully, J. C. PASS. CENTRAL CYCLE M'FGCO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MAKERS OF BEN-HUR PNEUMATIC Tire, $100.00 CUSHION Tire. 75.00 .AGENTS WANTED. Bipans Tabules cure dyspepsia. : Ripans Tabules cure constipation,. hi ,.- , - ,i )- ---1 i ,
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1893, edition 1
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