Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Courier. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT NOELL BROS., Prep's. Entered according to Postal Regu lations, at the Postoflice, in Roxboro, N. C. as second-class matter. The Editors an- in no w:se responsible i'ov views expressed by correspondents. sj.00 50 SUBSCKIPTION TKKMS . 1 copy, one year, - - -l copy, six months. - ADVERTISING RATES : One column 1 year $80.00: One-huif col- arrested and, as yet. untried, this administration, but tbe people want all the fraudulent pensions dropped from the rolls, and nlso want, to see pension agents who have fraudulently made fortuneo out of this business punished. The Hociestead Strike Indictments Dropped i ittsbi ho, Pa., June 3. All of the charges of murder, etc... jio-Alnar. II. C. Frick au i others of the Carne gie Steel company dfiicials, 'as well as the 1'inkerton detectives, were dropped in court this morning. In turn, ah' of the sinkers who had been have CHEAP GOODS. umn 1 vear $40.00; One-quarter col umn 1 year $25.00. Transient Advertisements : One inch 1 week 1; 2 weeks $1.50; 1 month$2. Two inches i v ek $1.50; 2 weeks $2; 1 mouth $3. Four inches 1 week $2; 2 weeks $l'.5(): 1 month $4.50. Advertisements inserted on Local page as reading items. 5 cents per line for each insertion. Legal Advertisements, such as Ad ministrators' and Executors" Notices, uccai iciCTOu on ineir o.vn recogni tion. This virtually ends all of the Homestead cases in connection with the big strike of last vcar. The Ne- AfJ A'.YA.KENJNG. York w lork Sun 1 ad a very sensible editorial yesterday on the Davis reinterment ceremonies. It said, among other things, that "to feel irritation thereat is impossibe, Commissioners au-.l' I rustees' Sales, in view of the awakening of the summons to on-Kesiuents, etc., will northeru mind to a keen oe cnargeu ior at legal rates ana must BE l'AID IN ADVANCE. A Girl Who Killed Another. , WATCROS8,Ga,MaT 81-.-" (SoeciaD A lice ; Herrell, a negro girl . twelve I years old, fatal j wounded small colored girl at Waltertown. Ga this morning and she is now in jail in una city. ., y, Another Bank Closes Doors. ? 1 r . Milwaukee, Wis., June 1. The Piankingtqn Bank, which was in xy nen tietenctinar his tariff bill in the campaign in Ohio two jrears a-o, iu reply to the charge by the Demo- crats that it made goods dearer, Mr, McKinley derisively declared that "cheap" goods meant "nasty" goods, that "nasty" and "cheap" were in this connection synonomns terms tin a little different phraseology Mr. r'anklngtn Bank, which i - i Harrison," then President, declared v"'red in the F. A. Tappaii fail ure that a -cheap coa" made a "cheap Clt?sed lts doors this morning. man. JNow the New York Tribune seems to fear that tariff reform will MrS' Dawis to Resids ln Riehmflmd encourage "nasty" goods and "cheap iimond, Va., June 2. Mrs coats," the result of which would be r r u&xl and ter daughter, terrible. Winnie will leave for New York to V, lien Mr. McKinlev was sneering r J- AcloUson , Haves, who at cheap goods, he was worth sixtr ,u?wie'd the- eldest daughter of the or seventy thousand collars, (lie is J avis famtjj-, intends buying a house : ."- J.-A:ONO&CO:S ROXHORO, N. C JUNE 8th, 18U3. ' President Cleveland has appointed the New York Postmaster. His name is Chas. V. Day-on, a member of Tainauy Hali, a man prominent in political circles in New York City. The New York Press, (Republican) says editorially. "Mr. Dayton is a man of reputable personal character, and a lawyer in good sta ;ding." j Mr. Carlisle, it is reported, has j adopted the President's rule in deal ing with oSice-seekers, grant no more personal sense of the difliculty of deciding whether, as a matte- of strict traditional right, the attempt at secession could cot be justified. I recalled, also, that Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, proclaimed in the House of Representatives the right of a State to secede, "a fac' which New England had forgotten in 1861. Richmond Dispatch. A EXTRA SESSION. j The more we reflect upon the sub : ject the more impressed are we with the importance of an earlv spsainn nf I will ! Cono-i-ss. To fr frame a tariff is a interviews. ; work or months. To devise a He has made the it-putatiuu of cut- whereby the currency problem may img 011 more ii.-p-.i'jiiean heads than : be solved is not the work of any other member ot the cannier. . or two. Tore lie says Uemocrais can till the olhces : tion 1 in his department better to his tion than Republicans. uKh worm mai muon now; ana was drawing a salary of $5,000 a year as Congret-sman. When Mr. Harrison was talking of ' cheap coats" making cheap men, he was the possessor of a comforta ble fortune and was drawing a salary ot $0,000 a year for representing the Republican party in the White House. nen Whitelaw Reid deprecates cheap goods he has the satisfaction ol Knowing that he married the daughter of a millionaire, and that be does not have to eat his bread in the sweat of his face. Mr. McKinley, Mr. Harrison and Mr. Reid could afford to buv the goods they want and pay fancy prices in tnis city for Mrs. Davis. When this is done she will reside in Richmond. Bumhig ot a College Building. Norfolk, Va.. May 31.A special from Murfreesboro, N. C, Says: "The Wesleyau Female college at this place is now being rapidly de stroyed by Qre.: Professor E. P. Troy with the assistance, of the citi zens and . visitors h&s succeeded in saving all of the young ladies with- uuu we Bngmesc injury. Much of the private property ot the students and teachers is lost. All of the libra. ly anu apparatus is a total loss. The magnificent building was insured for only $10,000. :: We have returned from the markets and our Spring goods are here; and "arriving by every "days freight. Our purchases in all lines were very heavy, a&' nsuMlwe ride ourselves on the fact IKatfre re showing the most . , .. r 4- 'svi--. DES1E ABLE -&- SUITABLE HANDSOME DRESS GOODS ior tnem without feeling it, but we He Proposes to Abolish Honey toiMuouire 10 say mat neither of J-OFEka, Kan., May 30. Cvrus inree is so much opposed to corning, at one time one of the "cheap goods" that they would not leaders of the Populist party, is the patronize tne merchant who sold his originator of a scheme wherehi- ho j 110 perfornicu in a a week pea! the federal elec ts is a duty that cannot be rihtt It is rumored in Republican!,,.; circles that ex-senator Piatt, of Xew York, is at work on a presidential boom for ex-Vice President Morton. The plan is to nominate Mr Morton for Governor of New York, and if he succeeds in the State election, the contest will make him the inevitable Republican nomnit-e for the presi dency in 1S0G. if !,e has t. ..arrv Xew York to ga the nomination there is a powerful obs facie in the way. 1- hurrv. To settle eOllSlV the H:ivi-.iiiui .,.. t,.. Vlli be to do what nij - .. -iciLcciiieiJ udertake to do without ie deliberation consideration of f!w fmtin,, 1 ..n .jiuouuu UIIU ail lt5 lTobalil not UVVlOUSst prooaole consemiences, present T anu remote. Dispatch THE GEARY ACT. mar We see it state ; tive Bunn, of i !; -sional Distri.-' that he has it f re; administratio of CongreSc v:i'.- i on the Stii of S ; says that a gre .t 1 sentiment on the silver hiss taken and that the deieur will vote about solid of the Sherman iivei for the repeal of the State banks. en 1 1 uvs.-ii; 1 'On There is probably little foundation for the report that comes from Wash ington that China has notified this Government that intercourse with that country would be broken off if any attempt was made to enforce Chinese exclusion mae.-c g.vernme tvhat ne'tiod at ft of ace :lt;. Laie - -: a-a ieftSioii died to meet er. lie r!so X'- :u '-;:. lic e t:.Mi.-.g Of V.i tula St:lte, n in Congress or the repeal law, ami T 1 ; eu lil tiu:: i-retty tipat;;' were e out act. The may be some- me uearr art nnt "-'"t oi me tninese oo;:ntry goods cheapest, all other things be ing equal. The editor of the Tribune, how. ever, carries his dread of cheap goods to such absurd extremes as to be come silly and ridiculous. Discus sing tariff reform in a recent issue, he said : nat can be said of the national piic which proposes to stoD looms. and close furnaces and owtnrfoo Ktt tne hundreds, iu order that somebody mar buy things at lnwpr pnotf io lower cost, if the nation pays the happiness of homes by the thousand and the honor and purity of may lives, besides the money it sends abroad b r goods?" There is so mucu of the false, the absurd and ridiculous in this brief extract that is not easy to tell which has precedence. It is false in the assertion that there is any "national j poncy" which proposes to stop looms and close furnaces ami facriripn hxr "j hopes to do away with money and its attendant evils. His plan is to establish exchanges in different parts 01 the btate, to take the place ot the ordinary store, where the purchaser can trade whatever commodity he has for whatever he wants in the store's stock, or can take checks in exchange which will be honored at any of the exchanges. The farmer can also deposit his money with the exchange and checks without inter est.; bach an exirnnir haa i. 1 - "e una ancauy been established at benninzton Kau and a second one will soon be in operation at Topeka. The ex change has in stock $7,000 worth of goods that can be found anywhere. Realizing the scarcity of money, we have taken the great est pains possible to get the most stylish fabrics that would be in the reach of all, and we did it. Our selection of Wash goods for the Spring and Summer wear is as well nigh perfect as mortal man can make it. No use to say that you can't have a Spring dress because money is so scarce. Come to us we can fix you. Of course we have fine goods too. Don't buy your Spring outfit before calling on J. A. LONG & Co. Endless Variety of and Dress WOODY & YANCEY RflilLinery Goods, Our stock of Dress Goods and TV miming complete, and cannot be surpassed. nanasome Dress Patterns in all ti.n v,- . and in great abundance S IS now Very much surprise was a fev at the announcenie that the Norfolk c; had gone into the hands of who ae but because it is a '-ong manifestation ol au the Chinese, but even if it orced, of which there is nw ittie probability, n.ina ,.i.7 hardly break off intercourse with this uu,ry, tor that would be bitin ner nose to spite her face. eou.be WUh US IS much .ni.r- 0 h i sn t . r , , f 1 '-i.T, iwi we ouy ":l on . ten uoiiars worth from j one we sell her. There i sien in California who preid;b!j, fortunes on r:ilinau off In tet her to the are China- have made goods, for- remain in this "fc-. tunes Which (In rt r -..w uul go nacK to China. The 0 VJ1 uiiiaici. ; Tr fa ,.i -, ,, . : - - -ji LUIS ant as tne facts 111 the case mm, L;n., w ; ci:na. 3:11.1ns on1 ,( .... .. - .1 . out it wnn T' t 1 ..1. i . , LMC; a. gives son, of West Vir; snap judgement The company alle; country came ; silks, satins and other i tcfc- , emph. in Chinese oyment to thonsnu-l- r.r .ma rather took . in China, who would be the first to - he compauv ju,! the effects of non-intercourse. LrKlt lh'-y had 1 ne Ch nese im ,.r c .. . 1.0 notice of the proceedings under Uione amounts to more than $50 000 which Judge Jack.uu appointed a 000 a vn.,,- ' '000'; : f I Luis mucn won hi receiver for their property. The be too big a thing to throw away to damaire thus dni.. t.-. - ?. 1 i. , . aj. w O" " " int UJ1II lailV Si'c--ij'. creuit is great and from what infor "anation we can gather, it seems, could ihave been avoided if the lad been given the proper m,nj and j time to have written a check. T!,f. ! tlaim in question h-.a been arranged to the entire satisfaction of the claim ants and the court pr .etchings dismissed and the temporary receiver discharged. There appears to be hard times on railroads a. well as other enterprises, and we are glad that this company came out of this affair in good shape, 000 a vcar. "'gisiation against a class the majority of whom left. th,v .uni tuuiurj good.Wilmina- or uieir country's ton Star. jAIiKJKG OH A VERr LARGE SCALE. nulever of concern there is in Lne iinaucial condition of '"J treasury has illegitimate ihe manner in which the present administration is handling the pen sion question is certainly encourag ing to all honest and patriotic citi zens. It i8 the determination of Mr Hoke Smith to bring to justice all fraudulent pension agents, M ell as to strike from the oension xons ail those who are fraudulently tflt'QIT1Vlr ." f "'"ni,,S peusioua trom Uncle Sam J-reasury. Kecently at Norfolk vvutl. places some gigantic have been unearthed and the iuea are oeing prosecuted, the most important pension ever issued from t'H cilice becretary of the : j- r -wutmiosiuuer oi i euiions bus just been made. It is . .-;imated that i Will reduce the payment of pensions under the act of June 7th iRun' between $15,000,000 auu S20.000,OOo! The decision involves the repeal of an order passed some months ago bv .ex-Assistant Sect etary Bussev, and u return to the language of the" statute requiring the "disability net of ser vice ongin," to be such as to pre vent the applicant from earning a support by manual labor. Of course this will bring down the wrath of toe -Northern press on the heads of the Fed- its origin in the part the treasure i . . r ito .X'en l'!aniK S a sort of banking '"Btitution. When Pvothchilds want gold they first cast their eyes towards anu make a raid on the gum uncie bam has accumulated me usual resort, and there seems to be no means of checking uuuummey apply to the bank of I ranee for irnld fh m . and frauds gniltv I'erhajjy decision of the interior to the X ce for gold, thev won hi Vio onerea silver, so they do not go to ' ranee for the yellow boys; should go to London, the Bank of England puts up the rates of interest M,ia aa a speedy check. But with us no obstacle is offered. Our treasury is open. They only have to present currency and demand gold, tuey ootain ail they can pay for. We think that it would be a good ie tor the Treasury to interpose some negative on this. Instead of anting out a million dollars of gold ' bulk on demand, let it decline to d. anything more than redeem its Us in gold when redemption is demanded; and if it be necessary, 'cueeui Home ot them in silver Let it h 11lirlai.ctn.-w! il. t v.olwu uiauiiiv man who hnlilo t., .l.ii ... Sm tor it; but put a stop to these '7 wmcl1 wign combine., are making on our gold stock, by re sorting to some measure similar to taose practiced in France and Eng. laud. In other words let the Treas- -v use its specie for purposes of re demption and not as a bank.-Newa and Observer. cue uuwxreas, or to cioso nv fn J riPa r.r- cfn- ...... 1 . rri owp auj iuui3. ine very aoauruity ol this statement discred i f- r. I. 111 1 ... it u. nen lie talks about the "lower cost" of goods destroying the "Happiness of thousands of homes and the honor and purity of many ua ne piays tne mountebank and becomes ridiculous. 1. , , uo ever ueara ot happiness and virtue going hand in hand with ' plundering tariff? Who ever heard of virtue bein f"""-""1 "y auiuonzing the pro tected manufacture, to collect trib ute from the people who purchase his goods and put it into his pocket? If happiness and virtue are depen- . i wcuu upou a nigu protective tariff then during the low tariff eras there must have been yery little, if any happiness or virtue in this countrv and free trade England must be in a deplorably bad condition. But Mr Reid didn't mean all he said or as his words imply. He was simply talking with the view of foo mg somebody by making it appear mat tana reform would be a terrible thing for the people of this country And yet Mr. McKinley, Mr. Har Ttb.rv ri -1.1 . noem, YYiuteiaw Keid f.nd other champions of protection, advocated and defended it on the ground that u would, when the protected mann factories got firmly established, srive .I i . -- tne people cheap goods and Gen wameiu saia ne lavored it because it would lead ultimately to free trade and now we find some of the liripg x ivuuates sneering at the very idea onwmcnthey declared that protec tion was based. Tt. . . ui, wuy snouia not the people have what they must buy at the very lowest cost to them? Cost may not make much difference tothe wealtliv but to the man jyho labors for his da.'.iy bread it dea Tho Failed Fayetteville Bank. Fayetteville, May 31. -Oflicial notice has been receiver! hor Receiver Ledue, that Comptroller of the Currency Eckels, at Washington has ordered assessment and made requisition upon the stockholders tbe late People's National Bank of this place for $50 per share on al stock held by them at the time o the bank's failure, payable on or betore June 15th. 1893, to satisfv tha indebtedness and wind up the affairs ol the bank. Receiver Ledue is authorized and empowered to take & necessary uro- ceedings by suit or otherwise to en force the collection of this sum, which aggregated $6,500,a sufficient amount. if ia !- . 1- . i . - .o muugut,-. ior tne liquidation of about all the indebtedness. The bank . "cuiuei oi, looy, and since that time dividends, amounting to 35 per cent, have been first andlast declared and paid over to depositors and creditors. Before leaving Baltimore we wrotn fn tim n, and asked you not to buy your SDriDr sinthpfw msr our inao-nifinPTi lir, nA . . . vc 7 I T. , ' "11U .we Know many of uui uuvice, ior we Have sold more clothing since our return than ever before in such a short time FINE CLOTHING is amounts to a good Every cent added to the cosl of those things that he must haye takes that much hard'earned money out of his pocket and leaves him that much worse off, for the wages of the aoorer in the protected are unoro- tected industries are not keptuip in protection to the increased cost of goods. When goods go up wages re main the same and aimoi.m down, until they get so low, as they have done in the protected iron and coai regions of Pennsylvania, that liiea must herd and live like hos l . . . - ' x uc mwer uie cost of goods the better for the consumer, for the cheaper goods are the more he-can buy, the more comforts he has. The cost of many lines of goods can be made much lower than it is without flopping any looms, furnaces or factories, or imperilling the happi ness of many thousands, or tbe virtue of any one, the New York Tribune's silly twaddle to the contrary, not. withstanding. Wilmington Star. . The loss on the Mfttlwlinf: Vom.io College -at Murfreesboro bv t.hr fin, o coviiiiatcu at $0U,UUU - . I The Norfolk and Western Receivership Matter. Puila&elpiiia, Pa, June 3 President P. J. Kimball, of the Nor- folk onrl .-l i . . .,CObClu miiroaa, tnis morn ing made the following official state ment : "Regarding the legal proceedings against the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company at Charleston W. Va.; brought by the assignee of Thompson Bros., ccntractors. against our company. Thompson Brothers had a contract upon our extension and at the completion of their work our company owed them about $29 r s s . . wu, out betore a settlement could be made Thompson Brothers failed and made an assignment, when some twenty of their : creditors at tached the amount due them in our hands, thus preventing our company irom mskmg a settlement ith Thompson Brothers. Our comnanv had no knowledge whatever . of the proceedingstaken atCharleston, ex- cept as it appears in the newspaper eports. Uur company ie prepared at any time to deposit the amount in ispute with the court of distribu tion. X. As a matter of fact, but. of a tota expendit:re of $7,000,000 uoon the Ohio extension, the amount still due Contractors is but $40)00, which in eludes the $29,000 due to Thompson Brothers. ' .-: a specialty with us this season, and n, ootc-u Z Clothing eanoTarSd - mi tne inaicmess bargains in this department. If "vvauUlJlBilveyouiiioney on ( nthino- oil want imnW j -i . . aL1 , wUJili6 aim ciose selling is a failure. HATS AND SHOE S, These lines have not been sliehted. EvPrvf,;w is new, nobby and stylish will hP ,. T l ., . "4iu uuuui isueivets. uuiuig . snoesit is well to consider quality as well as price. Our goods are the best always. Everybody can get everything they need at our store for we car- -j .JU1IJ6. mat is t,oia over tne counters of the general store. Truly, your friends. J. A. LONG & CO PRICES TO SUIT ALL. We are showing on our eonntPrB HaiK,n. , stock of CHINA, and LUSTRE RTT.s I in Roxboro. C1 PRICES TO SUIT ALL. Our line of Dress Triinmintrs nrn stylish and cheap, l.ought direct of New York i,,, facturers. Mr. Woody, of our firm l'"'!"- pains in selecting the stock while in Tn: miartelphia, and New York. ' Our stock of Wash Dress fionrta i ,. mense and beautiful. 1 ' PRICES TO SUIT ALL. Gloves, Umbrellas and Shoes to Match all Dress Goods. offw(IDlrf'!MONS' experienced dress maker of the city of Baltimore, has charge of this den,,t ment Perfect fitting and latest ftyles guaranteed WOODY & YANCEY. PRETTY GOODSTNElFMnilNERY v MISS PALLIE YANCEY. x ui tne iaiKest ana most bean tifnl liT,o nt M-1 1 -- "u jl O (Ml (r :,77 u,M'i mvned to call at the store lTrly Jance.ew.1. " teke great pleas- - ouuiimgyouau tae Novelties in Millinerv Large lot of the new style Hats, Placques, George Washington's, Puritans, &c. Bonnets, special lot of old Ladies Bonnets. All the latest FRENCH NuVEL T ES can be found ,n my stock. Largest stock of Flowery Ribbons, and Fancy goods in this section Mrs.' Dora. AToaton or. nr r II be pleased To 1 tu ar? with us is season an,l ,: "-'wo can anu see tnern. a can and I will promise to.please vou in STYLES AND Very Respectfully", MISS PALLIE YANCEY. wi trive me PRICES. - ermann & Goodfriend. Lunsford& Whitfield, Prop Roxboroi N. SB :o: The Largest "Warehouse in this Section. Best Light! Best Accommodation! AND t Here we are with a TES selection of Spring goods than ever shown in Roxboro before. We buy for v. TH LARG E STORES and buying In large quantities we get them lower and B " 110806 Tobacco is sellins; well and wo. wnnM k ia the farmers to try us with a load. Roxboro is the best market and tli n Ti,QTvii,r,t ur h. , , , - "ui uijuuB rrare- nnsap iq t hn Koc,r tt j.. .,, vv, iiuuoc tu sen witn. Come nnd US. Ynnr Frionrlc LUKSFORD & WHITFIELD. see than small buyers possibly can; we are now running a large clothing Store in Danville, Va., and we are determined to do the largest BURely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of 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 . , Treatiseon Blood and Sldn Diseases maim we. Swirr Specific C04 Atlanta, Ga. T ' MAR F. A. Lnkin & Bro., MUABORO, N. c. so ess of any nouse in Roxboro. If STYLES AND PRICES count for anything we will Full line of Plows Hoes, Sho vels, Forks. Axes, Nails, Iron, Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes,Beltinr,JJarb Wire, Rope, Twine. Harne. Horse Col. lars, Straw Cutters. Cidar Mills, Churns Wheel Barrows: Powder, Shot, Shells Dynamite, Machin ery, &c NEW LEE and other Cook Stoves Grates, &c. . Hous.; rFurnish ing Goods. Sash and Doors, lilinds, Windows, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Turpentine, Brushes, &c. - ; Buy your Hardware at the Hardware Stem j- , ci me tiest at Lowest Prices. and 1. l -Me f. ReliTO. ail tort. f ,1,. oUior treatment " ijliT ia I to da, Nn BALM CO.. P.'. '"-fi r,- Dry Goods, Notions do it. Hats and Shoes, and the usual full line of GROCE RIES, which we are selling cheap er than n?hPU,. .--'.i-T -m jwKiy, uume 10 see us, we will serve you faithfully. - r , ' Your Friends; '-: " . BERMANN & GOODFRIEND;
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75