Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 15, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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TiJE COURIER. ,,Xi'.()Ki). X. C JUNE loth, 1893 v. -Ions were on our market 3k ; i. V. Urauibor made a flying :,, ham Wednesday. .... . a' II. I'ntUe, of Durham, is I.J. Lansdell's. Crisp is spending Danville this week. sev. V Ml :M. the photographer, ..;th Huston last Tius- A. Xoeli was on the sick but is now couvales Tueke; on. is i is visiting rela :i Reid ville this !,':ij- took in the exer y College commence ..a last Thursday. "!. ;t. Tultle was among t lie Trinity College Durham last week. aietit at ,i. Thaxton and family, of .uv visiting their brother, . l'haxton on North Main . S. Critcher, of Milton, who ; visit; nsr in Roxboro for the V.'i L'lvS returned home last ; Uux'ooroites joined the Dux .unionists and spent the day ' picaioers in Houston, Va., day. i a ;'. rri;t-jn and little daughter nr: visiting in the Western ' t'f; Srate. They will be absent i ., - L U.l S- V. U. Murphy, one of out ovular tobacconist's, who has h-ic.u from our town is again 1'.:. many friends of Judge and i . Uea-Ic- regret that they did not time to visit Roxboro while on t;.-;r recent visit to the county. M: T. II Street attended the com u:ea:eti.eut exercises at Chapel Hill week. He expressed himself as i charmed with the campu3. Mr. T'v. A. Pass, of the well known f,r:;i of Bros., was confined to Li-- n.-):n a few days last week. He is h. nisei:' again we are glad to an- iioaiice. , E: -ler J. II. Purefoy will preach in t!ie Primitive Baptist church in this OM Thursday at 11 o'clock, A. 22nd. The pubfic cordially , .) une vited. I':. if. 11. II. Dowdy ana wife left SiUardav. the Prof, spending the i..." : in Durham and Mrs. Dowdy u' i'i.: 'in to Raleigh. They were only r. '-ont lor a few days. . - v,.:ai stopped over in Roxboro f. th- excursion to Houston Tnes y s and .pent the day at Lock Lilly. T:i :v h a nearer ending source of i.!-:!;ttre to be fouud at this favorite Rradsher, cashier of the S .0 Kink, spent several days eek in Pittsboro, with his wife 'tie son, visiting relatives and ;1' iS .rd: They all returned home last y morning. . II. Chisenhall has two hens ie says are unusually smart. i -11 v, .j laid 5 eggs in two days, one ie eTgs being about the size of a ridge egg. He says he knows is correct for he onlv has the tn: t.v We me clad to note that Miss P'':.r'. luck, who has been quite sick at Oxford, is rapidly improving. MNs Tuck was taken sick at the i.ir';t of the reception at the Oxford Female Seminary. Her mother was with her during her illness J.m the first page of this issue will be found au article entitled "Charity Begins at Home." We commend this to the careful perusal of every mother, for it is full of good sound sense, and is well worthy the study of all. Read it and see if charity be gins at home with vou. Roxboro has one of the youngest merchants to be fouud anywhere. Master Mellie Satterfield has openeM a full line of confectionanes, tobac cos, cigars and fruits in the stand ad- juiniiig the post office, and will wait (mi vou with pleasure. Meine 13 a bright, industrious boy and deserves to be liberally' patronized , Mr. C. M. G. Wagstaff was in to 5r see us Monday. He had just re turned from Danville where he had been to have an operation performed lie had a tumor cut out of his face, which had been causing" him consid eranie trouble. It was healing up nice! v. and, he said was not giving ua an y pain. the fourth page we print an ar- - headed "A Day in the World' ,;r," from .the Courier's special I'ondent. lie tells vou what at he considered of note a North Carolinian, ycu c that he makes our ex ('rMUieioii3 by it9 ab -yue bacies he- allude v ig of the Loafers Uf;:aA mirrg, Col. R. 1 k" r. W. L. Wim- iipe: .V V" 111 III "? contract for fe mg tho ai .u,gingoi the "",vt'?e of mm: panted the Ashing to inT)uHok.1' to visi- wiUcrnarvi oJir tue worki no- Qd see loafers in- aat thei. . ' on by the worki' i are riot. :m . fieopie -"..u.y usmug at JLiOCh. Lilly. Aft ' Mr. T. D. Woodv ia at lr-v, 4.1. : week looking after his wheat harvest Mrs. George N. Thompson and Miss were in town ; . Dr. Z. T. Brnoka i anA i , . vjpvsuu OOVCltU "ays in Lynchburg last business. Miss Eliza Yancev and Mr. T pin Hughes were visiting relatives in town last week. Full report of the Magistrates meetiug and Commissioners proceed ings in this issue. MissOnnie Terrell is at hnmp no-nirt from the commencement exercises of Salem Female Seminary. - IF . Mr. R. J. Hall a'nd wife and Mr S. P. Williams and wife were out on a nshmsr excursicm Tnpr!r n m . j Mr. C. A. Jordan stopped over in our town on his return from the nic nic at Houston Tuesday. Mr. D. M. llines, the popular and obliging insurance man. of Milton. was in town last Monday. .. Misses Mollie Scoggin and Sue rela- Noell are visiting friends and tives in Reidsville this week. Mr. J. P. Canady and daughters, Misses Blanche and Bessie, of Gran ville county, are visiting at Mr. P. W. Bradsher's. Mr. H. Field says he is among the first with new cucumbers, and beets well, he has been having them too long to mention. The Courier office has been turn ing but some neat job work for the last week. If you need anything in that line giye us a call. V Mrs. Dr. J. A. Wise is visiting her brother Prof. Hughes, of Greenville, S. C. She left last Friday and will be absent several weeks. The contract for the public well to e dug on the North-East corner of Court House square was let Tuesday morning. Jim Harris, col., was awarded the contract at a bid of $95. We are in receipt of an invitation to the exercises of the N. C. A. College of Agriculture and Mechanical art9, which takes place June 10th to 14th inclusive. The excursion train from Durham carrying the Baptist Sunday School on their annual picnic passed Rox boro last Tuesday. There was eight cars and all of them were full. The Atlantic & Danville R. R. has made a change in the schedule where by close connection is made at Den niston with trains on the L. & D. See schedule printed in another column. M. V. S. Bryant was among the number that represented our town at Chapel Hill during the commence ment last week. He says that it was a mistake about his being lost, but on the contrary he knew "where he was at" all-the time. Mr F. S. Starrette, of Durham, who has been connected with the Durham Recorder, has moved to Hillsboro and will soon commence the publication of a weekly at that point. The Courier wisiies mm much success in his new field. Mr. W. L. Allen informs ua that he has a cow 3 years and 10 months old, which is the mother of three calves. At the age of 1 months she gave birth to the first and on the 20thof last May she gave birth to two more. Mr. Allen says he has been talking abont going into the calf raising business, and he thinks she must have heard something about it. Mr. A. N. Hamlin, of Hurdles Mill, called Saturday and brings encouraging news of the prospects for a good grain crop. He says the farmers in his neighborhood are rais ing more grain every year. They have used more fertilizer under corn this year than ever, and he is thor oughly convinced that it pays better than trying to raise all tobacco, and buy their bread and bacon in the west. Mr. M. T. Clayton, one of the "Courier's" most staunch friends, was -in Saturday. He says that Double Creek is all right. They are in the midst of the wheat harvest, and the Roxboro erocerymen need not buy much flour for the people of his section. Now, this is encourag ing and makes us feel that better times are coming. We long to see the day when all of our farmers will have wheat to sell instead oi Duying from other sections. "The curfew bell has been revived in Canada, saya one of our ex changes, which after the ringing at 9 o'clock at-night no boy under 17 years of age is allowed on the streets. Any boy, under that age so found is fined. What a revenue this would bring to our town if we had such a law. We sometimes wonder if the parents of all the little fellows we see on the streets at night, and even loafing around the bar rooms, have any idea where they are spending their timer Mi. Wash F. Reade had a' re union of his family at his residence, near Mt. Tirzah, last Friday. His children were there as follows: Messrs. E. G., Wm. F., Robert, Joe, and Wr alter, with their -wives, and Mesdames W. H. Long, J. W. , Noeil and their husbands and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Jas. Burton, of Scalesville, N. C. Besides Mr Reade's children, hii brother, Judge Reade and wife of Raleigh.xere present. "We learn mat it was) a very pleasant and en jjoyable occesion. - Roxboro and Durham combined and tried to play ball with the Hous ton boys last Tuesday, but they posi tively were not m it. tcore, Houston 35, R. & D. 5. The Ice Cream supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church last Friday night to raise funds with whicn to buy a carpet for their new church was a decided success, net ting about $31.50. At the Ice Cream supper Friday night a cake was sold at auction and presented to Miss Willie Holloway, she donated it to the managers, and again it was sold at auction, this time bringing three times the former price, and once more presented to the charmiug and beautiful Miss Willie H. In another cofunin, on the edito rial page, will be found the lage at tractive advertisement of Messrs J. A. Long & Co. This is tl e largest, the oldest and one of the very best firms in our town, and it gives us real pleasure to note the flattering trade they have enjoyed this season. Just now the- are offering all the summer staples as well as novelties at remarkably close figures. Their line of dress goods, low cut she es and straw hat3 are very complete. They have taken special pains with these lines and will make it to your inter est to trade with them. o o o Monday morning, quite early, it was evident that something out of the ordinary run of things was on foot. Large crowds could be seen grouped about ,the court house, all evidently intensely interested in some great event. Naturally our curiosity was aroused and we joined the throng, and soon learned that a trial yes, a mammoth suit in which large amounts were at stake, was soon to be settled. For a long while witnesses were examined and cross examined there being 12 witnesses to the best of our recollection by able counsel on both sides, after which they made telling speeches in behalf of their clients. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1.25. The Old Way. Is to take pills, when yon are con stipated or billious, but they don't go down easy, and when they get down there's a shudder. The better way is to take Simmons Liver Regu lator, nature's own remedy, purely vegetable, in liquid or powder form. You can take a pinch of the powder on the tongue and with a sup of water swallow it without taste. The Regulator tones up the digestive organs and prevents Indigestion and Constipation. Aji Educational Meeting. There was quite an interesting Educational meeting held in the court house last Tuesday night. The meeting was presided over by Mr. T. H. Street, and was opened with prayer by Rev. G. T. Watkins. Short speeches on the importance of education to a town, and the best means to secure a good school for Roxboro were made by Revs. M. H. Tuttle, M. McG. Shields, W. F. Watson and Messrs. R. I. Feather ston, V. S. Bryant, J. A. Long, W. I. Newton and Prof. H. A. Fonshee. On motion of Rev. M. McG. Shields, a committee, consisting of A. R. Foushee, S. B. Wiustead and R. I. Featherston were appoi nted to confer with the citizens of Roxboro and surrounding community and see how much they could get guaranteed for a teacher, and report at a meet ing to be called later. On motion it wasHecided to allow the citizens who made up the guaran tee to elect a committee of five, either from their number or outside, whose duty it shall be to elect a principal for the school. The meeting was yery harmonious and enthusiastic and we look for much good to result from it. Jordan. Miss Mary Flak Jordan was born in Wake county Aug. 16th, 1843, and died at Roxboro May 16th 1892. She was a daughter of the late Rev. W. M. Jordan, a , faithful, devoted, and efficient member of the North Carolina Conference for fifty years, who died in 1882, and whose honored bones rest in the cemetery here. Her mother, who is still living, is a sister of the Rev. Jesse H. Page of the W. N. C. Conference. The deceased was converted and joined the Methodist church upwards of thirty years ago, and lived a devoted consecrated life up to the day of her death. She was for eleven years Assistant Super intendant of the- Orphanage at Ox ford, and discharged the responsible duties of the position with great ability; and was so tender and devot ed as to win the hearts of all, .and especially of those little ones whom providence had written fatherless and motherless. They looked to her for protection, instruction, and sym pathy, and nobly did she perform the task. Surely the words of our Savior may be addressed to her with a peculiar fitness: "In as much as ye did it unto one. of the least of J these, ye did it unto me." She was a woman ot superior head and heart, and zealously employed all her abili ties and graces in the care of her Master. We laid her to rest in the cemetery at Roxboro, feeling.hat all was well; and while we shed tears, the involuntary utterance would rise up in the breast, "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Her whole life was a model of her Chris tian purity and of consecration to Christ. She will never be forgotten; and her influence for good will be long felt among those that knew her. May she sweetly sleep by the side of her- sainted father until the resur rection morn." Her Pa3tor, M. H." Tuttle. Paying 85 Cents on the Dollar. One of the ' stockholders of .the Alliance business fund wrote to Wil liam A. Graham, the State agent, askinsr for his subscription to be withdrawn in accordance with the act of the late Legislature. Tie re ceived only eighty-five cents oil the daHar. ; Maior Graham says, the totarsubscriptions were $35,000, and the losses paid by order of the ex- Meeting of County Commissioners. The Boardof County Commission ets met in regular session the first Monday tn Jane. . , The report of J. A. .CarverSherifF, and W. H. Harris, : Treasurer were examined, approved, and ordered recorded. The report of S, P. Williams Tax Collector was approved and ordered Recorded. , Ordered tiiat report of jury that laid off road from H. ll. Nic ho is to Sneeds Ford are to be paid by the petitioners. The bond of D. W. Bradsher was approved and -ordered recorded. Ordered that bids for the cleaning, draining and securing of sewerage for the jail .to be invited, action to be taken by Board at next meeting. The report of T. H. Street, chair man to Board of County Commis sioners, showing the county script and other evidences of indebtedness taken up and paid by him under the authority given on May 1st 1893, was approved agd ordered filed as a part of the minutes of the meeting and as a continuance of the report made by him a1 the last meeting. This report shows that Mr. Street received for bonds $5910 00, and that he has paid out for county scrip and other evidences of indebtedness $4070.77; leaving a baliance ,in his hands of $1839.23. It was ordered by the board that this amount be paid over to the county treasurer, as no further script can be found. It was ordered that the road lead ing from Reams Avenue at the cor porate limits of Roxboro at R. E. Couch's residence to Josephus Youn ger, be made a public road, the said road running over the land of J. T. Cates, Mrs. J. D. Jones, W. A. Jones, W. R. McBroom and T. H. Street. Accounts against the county to the amount of $123.26 was allowed and the Treasurer ordered to pay same. Died. At her home near Buchanan's Mill on May the 19th 1893, the death angel came and took another one oi God's Saints, Misa Jane Whitt. She was in her 62nd year. - She hacTbeen a christian 45 years, she was first a member at Mili Creek, but took a letter to Providence church perhaps 20 years ago and there her member ship remained until her death.? She was a faithful christian air of her life, and was always ready and willing to submit to Gods will. She was asked just before dying if she was willing to die, she answered yes, if it was the Lords will she was ready to go at any time. She leaves a brother and sister and some other relatives besides a host of friends to mourn her loss, but may this thought comfort them that while she is absent on earth that her presence is with the redeemed and the redeemed alone are blest. May God in his goodness take that sweet and loving influence that she left on earth and bless it to the good of the unredeemed. May her death be a lesson to those that are yet living, that death is sure, and just as they live just so they must die. Respectfully, W. T. Whitt. Completely Uprooted.! How many remedies there ara which merely relieve without uproot ing diseases. The contrast with sterling medicines which sucn palli atives afford, not only enhances the dignity of the former, but serves to emphasize the folly of employing half-way measures when thorough ones are available. A marked in stance of this is the effect, on the one hand, of Hpstetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of chills and fever and bil ious remittent, and on the other of ordinary remedies in maladies of this type. By the bitters, malarial com plaint in every stage, and of the most malignant type, are completely con quered and lose their hold upon' the system. They are rarely, if ever, dislodged by the ordinary resources of medicine, although their Bymp toms may unquestionably be i miti gated through such means.' The same holds good of indijestion, bil iousness, kidney complaint, rheuma tism, nervousness and debility. By the Bitters they are cured, when many remedies fail. Magistrates Meeting. The Board of Magistrates of Per son county met in the Court House the first Monday in June. W. H. Williams was elected chairman. The first business, transacted was the levying of taxes' for 1893. ' On all real and personal property for taxation the constitutional limit. was levied.- Tax on licenses, trades etc., same as State, and 25 per cent of the poll was leved for the mainten ance of the poor. The County Commissioners were instructed to assess Rail Road tax after the taxable property has been returned !by listakers to said Board against Roxboro, Olive Hill, Woods dale and Holloways TownshipL S. C. Humphries, J. S. Coleman and W. E. Webb were duly electi as members of the Board of Educa tion. On Motionof J. A. Baird Esq., it was decided to elect a Board of Finance. The following gentlemen were elected: W. W. Kitchin,Wash F. Reade, and J. S. Cuningham. A Denial by Rev. R. H. Harris. Mr. Editor: Please allow me through the columns of your ; paper, to correct an erroneous raport made against me, and that is this- that I am teaching the colored people not to work for the whites. I am sure no one doesn't take me for an insane man. A man, even of common horse sense would not do such a thing. I would like" for some one to fell me how can the colored people get their living if they do not work for the white people. I am sure those who have a knowledge of - me would not believe .such a report, I.denyiihe as sertion, I have - never 'said anything like it to anyone, and when I become so weak in mind as to teach such stuff as has been reported by mis chief makers, I will be very much oblige to my friends if the will have me carried to the insane asylum. : R. H. Harris June 6th, 1893 Ih view of what Hood's Sarsapa rilla has done, for others, is it no reasonable to believe that -it will also be oCbenefit to you? KtTTRELL, NrC," t Sept. 26th 1892.. Wh"en one discovers a, cure for evenxoire of the j ills which flesh is heir to, Ihold it his' bounden duty to impart the knowledge thereof to his fellow man, In order that they, too may prophet thereby, and lesson the h&rden which! we call Hie. t have found Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy to be a cure for-many ills. We have used it for ten years for exzema -and ail kidney, diseases, "even of the most-obstinate and aggravated type, 1 find it to be an infallible and speedy cure. As a general tonic it stands easily, first. It cured and restored to health one -of our children, for five years a victim to chronic diarrhea, after theiedical art had exhausted its resonroes- for her relief." In short, for blood and skin diseases, colic and diarrkea I know jit to Ije infallible, because 1 have tried not once, twice and thrice, but countless times. Oscau W. Blacknall. Vfr eqlfl hir T?n;vl ioro Druggists. The Pioneer Always Will Lead. We want your tobacco, and the buyers on our market want it. We don't-promise any great mg price, but we do guarantee to get as much money for your tobacco as you can get on any market -anywhere. Talk is cheap, bat figures do not lie. Read the following prices made at the Pioneer during the.last few days: MRS. JOIIK S. CLAYTON, 17 lbs. at $50, 45 lbs at 26.50, 24 lbs. at 13.75, 14 lbs. at 15, 10 lbs. at 18.75, 8 lbs. at 11.50 A. L. Clayton. 38 lbs. at $18.25, 66 lbs, at 16.50, lbs. at 13, 22 40 lbs. at 35, 18 lbs. at 60, 18 50, 42 lbs. at 25, 47 lbs. at lbs. 17. A. D. Oakley. 41 pounds at $21.50; 85 pounds at 8.25; 69 pounds at 24; 51 pounds at 41; 17 pounds at 55; 43 pounds at 23; 55 pounds at 16.50. J. H. I'i ESTER. 86 pounds at $6 ; 67 pounds at 65; 226 pounds at 41 ; 248 pounds at 20; 218 pounds at 22.50 ; 248 pounds at 13 ; 132 pounds at 14.25. J. II. Hester & Co.". 114 pounds at $6.75 ; 176 pounds at 14; 94 pounds at 11.25; 114 pounds at 25.50;. 76 pounds-at 23.56; 110 pounds at 6o ; 42 pounds at 6.25; 38 pounds at 80. Bring us your tobacco, wSre anx ious for all grades, but especially do we want your good wrappers. Load your wagon and drive straight to the Pioneer and we will send you home happy. r lours friends, Mitchell & Garrett. Shiloh's Vitaliaer is what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guar anteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by J. D. Morris. Karl's Clover Root, the New Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear ness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by J. De Morris. Just Received. We have just received one thou sand bags of guano, which we are offering at reasonable prices Come to see us, we keep the best goods for the least money to be found any where in'this section. Pass Bros. Is there any Itch in Your Neighborhood? Dr. David's Sanative Vash will cure scabies or itch, camp itch or seven year itch in less than half an hour with one application. Price 50 cents a bottle, enough to cure two persons. For sale by J de Morris, Roxboro, N. C. Owens & Minor Drug Co., Richmond, Va. 50,000 Shingles. I have 50,000 good heart drawn shingles for sale at Moriah, N. C. at $3:00 per thousand. L. D. Veazey. 3-l-5t. Money for You. Wanted, 10,000 Hides, and 1,000 cords of tan bark, at Hardy Bros, new tannery, at Cristie, Halifax Co., Va., A. & D. R. R. Hill's Guano. Mr. Geo. H. Yarboro, of the Hyco Warehouse, is agent for Hill s cele brated Tobacco Guano. Prices reasl onable and guano guaranteed. Cal and get some. i v If you wish to become acquainted with the thoughts and outcasts of fifteen or twenty years hence spend an evening witn some oi ine cnu- dren, innocent now, whose parents allow them to rua 'the streets until late at night without restraint, ob serves a contemporary, a. strong way of putting it, but the old say is a true on that "as the twig is bent the tree is inclined." Theboyw,ho is allowed to run on the streets at night may turn out well, but the probabilities are against him. Ex. A Gentleman Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes : "For 20 yeara past, my wife-' and I nave used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and WO attribute to -it the dark hair which she and I now have, while hun dreds of our acquaint ances, ten or a dozen years younger than we, are either gray-headed, white, or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its color and, fullnessrwe reply, By the use of Ayer's Hair s Vigor nothing else.'" "In 1868, my affianced was, nearly bald, and the hair kept fall-' ing out every day. I Induced her to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further, loss Of hair, hut produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I canjeecommend this preparation to all in need of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all that tt is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun,. Bastrop, Tex. s . - AYER'S hair; VIGOR - A gentleman, under forty years of age, whose haix was becoming thin and gray, began the use of Ayers iiair vigor, and in six months his hai was restored to its natural color, and even more than its former growth and richness. - home newspaper man started the- report that a Brbokfield. N. J"., girl kneads bread with gloves on. An exchange answers : "We also heed bread with our shoes on. with -o' n pants on, and with our chillies on We need it badly, too, and if our de linqugnts do not soon "pay up we will need it without any pants at all." Happy .lays and restful nights result from using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It so regulate? all the bodily tunc tions and strengthens the nervous System that - worry and fatigue are comparatively unknown and life is truly enjoyed. It is certainly a most -wonderful medicine. It did us good to hear an intelli gent farmer say the other day that the tobacco crop th s year will be a small one, but the crop of bread and meat will be large. We hope he is correct in his estimate. A small crop of tobacco wi money than a large 5 hring more one, and the money obtained for it will not have to bo spent for Western corn and bacon. Webeter's Weekly. Buckien's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,- Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. De Morris. Mr. W. J. McBride, who died sud denly a couple of weeks ago, was last week appointed post-master at Villanow, this county, vice V. C. Seawell, removed. Carthage Blade. If afflicted with scalp disease, hair falling out, and premature baldnes, do not use grease or alcoholic prep arations, but apply Hall's Hair Re newer. If you ffeel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Bicycles for sale. Wre have for sale 2 bicycles. One a Cleveland No. 4, or can furnish any style de sired. Also one Ben Hurr pneumatic tirei These wheels, are new and will" sell them for less .money -than agents- pay for them. Call at this of fice' or address. Noeli Bros , Roxboro, N. C. IF TOm BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out. really good for noth ing, It Is general debility. Try BBOWtPS IKOlf BITTERS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. . North Carolina Teachers' Assembly "fore head City, N. C. For the above occasion, the Rich mond & Danville R. R. will sell round-trip tickets to Morehead City and return, at the following rates from points named, plus $2,00 to cover Membership Coupon of the Teachers' Assembly, which will be sold with every ticket. Tickets to be on sale June 18th to July 1st. inclusive, good to re turn until and including Jnly 20, 1893. y j Reidseville, $7.20; Selma, $325; Raleigh, $4.40; Chapel Hill, $8.00; Elon College, $6.65 ;" Greensboro, $7.10. pMOTHERSl i FRIEND" To Young e : Mothers I Hakes Child-Birth Easy. I bnortens JLaDor, 3 Lessens Pain, "" Endorsed by the Leading Physjdans. Book to "Slothers ' mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 5 - ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS. 2 'WOOD'S ' PHOSPHODINEi .The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanent ly cures all forms of Nervous Weakness. Emissidns. Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and alt effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 85 years In thousands ot cases; is the only Reliable tend Son rut Medicine known. Ask ;drnKSlst for Wood's Pbos- ftrTnrf trnd Jlffv- phodise; II ho offers soma DCJOrc ana finer, worthless medicine in Dlace of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package. $1; six. 5. One toiil please, eixvrtll cure. amphlet In Add 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Wlcn. Sold in Koxboro by J. De Morris, andTruggists everywhere. - Cares Consumption, CoogliSvroup, Sore Throat. Pocket size, 25 Hoses, sscts. Sold by all Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back, Side or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster is the best ascts. HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh ? Thermae this Eemey, it -will Cure you. Price Wets. This Injetor tr Its suceaslul treatment, tree, itemenrowi i'b Remedies are sola , on a guoranre? Notice. Bv virtue of a. mortease executed to me on tht '1st day of March 1889 by H, ASbely, ami wife Jane, and duly recorded in the Kegieiera office in Book U H. nacre 153. 1 shall on satn-day, July 15t. 1893. sell to the highest - bidder for cash at the court honse door in r.oxboro. Jhe followinz tract of 1 nd to-wit: That tract d- scribed and define ! as fol'dws: Ad jclning the lands of Jamt-s vv. Ashley. 1'. C. Cameron, H. H. oarrett Hui o'herst, and containing 127 acres. . Tuia -Jnne 13th, 1891 W. T. Pass, s Mortgagee. 1 Natice of Sale. ftr rirtne f mortsras-c executed Kvu.e on the 25th" day of September. 1836, no w of record in the .neinsMrs omco or -btsod 1 otiniv. in r,mii a e. on nacre 355. by K. A Thaxton ana r.nza- beth-Thaxton. hiawiie I shall oh the Mlh day rut (nln 1001I 'al thA Mnnrt hmieo llf.ftT in !tA ooro, sen vo Hie nisnest casn oinaer iiie iruci u land in said mortease eonveved to-wit: That U Ul y 1 U "I , L III' wui '.j . - - - tract adjoining the lands oi the estate nf James Chandler; W. K. Keade, C. C Coiart and others; known as the Moore tract, containing abont "188 acres. Kor complete description see deed in said office in Boole b, on page 154, from Lucy Thaxton to said a. A. Thaxton. , This June 15tn,lS93. , - . . , Josephus younger, . - - - - - Mortgagee. !SHL: CUREri! Furniture classes, rich or poor, A. visit convince you at once and see as. Opposite JPost Office, W. C. BAIN, President. Bain -Building Comp;. GreenslDoro, UST. O- Architects and Builders. x: r ! I l j r nuns rurmsneu ai neasonaoie rnces. And Manufacturers and Dealers in ALL KINDS OF. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Hard Wood Mantles Wood Finish SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Notice. By virtue of a rr ortgage deed executed to G. D ! Neal and J. D. Walker on the 28th day of Feb. 18S8, byN. N. Tuck ami his wife Ida X., and I duly recorded in the Kegisters office of said county in Book ti, iage 199 and 20O, I shall I on July 3rd 1893, it being, first Monday , seil to : the highest bidder for cash at the court House ! door in Roxboro, the following traut of laud to- j wit. A certain tract of laud in Person county . containing 200 acres, adjoining the lands of ' vjiKer vvv.ey, win. aierriu, w. j . Jones and others. . Tliis the 5th day of June 1S93. C . Pass. Tr6tee. Notice. Bv virtue of a mortgage deed executed to me on The 13th day of October 1S7 by Robert Trot ter and wife, tfallio, and duly recorded in the Registers oflice of Person county in Books F F, page 457, I shall On July 3rd, 1S03, itjbeing 1st Monday, sell to the highest bidder fof cash at the Court House door in Koxboro, the following parcels oi land to wit. one tract lying- on . tii.e South side of the road leading from Koxboro to Bushy Fork, adjoining the lands of A. xt. fou shee, E. D. Chizell and others, and one other tract lying in the fork of Bushy Fork and Hills boro road, adjoing the iaccti of the hoirs of s 1 lie Chamber. This the 5th day of June li':3. 1V. T. Pass.-' Notice of Saie. Bv virtue of a mortgage executed to in, i.n the'l.Hth day of May 18;il by Cyrus Erica aud his wife ssivrlina and duly recorded in the Reg ister's office of said countv in BockK IC ou page US3, I shall on .July 3rd 1893.it being the 1st Monday, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Koxboro, ths follow ing tract of land to wit : That tract in Allens ville township, adjoining the land3 of W. 1'. Yancey, G. W . Yancey, and Martlett Yancey, known as the Dixon place containing thirteen acres more or les-.. T. h. street, M.-rtirigee. W. V. K:tchin. Att'v. Notice of Sale, By virtue of an execution issued from Gran ville Superior Court in the cause of Marv Slaughter and w. P. Slaughter against star ling II. Tingeuand !iender Tingen, 1 shall on the 3rd day of July 1893 it being first Monday, at the Court House door in Uoxboro sell to the highest cash bidder all the interest which t aid Tingen had on the 27th da? of December 2S92 in and to the lauds of the late 55. H ."Tingen, Ijing in Allensviiie township, l'erson county, adjeiu ing the lands of G. l. Clayton, Jordan Yarboro, Stephen Garrett aud others, containing about 230v-acres. Also his interest in and to the lands of the late Morris Hicks in said township of about 56 acres said interest bem;: ineacn tract an 1-9 undivided inrorest and having been sold by said Tingen and wife to one Duncan, since Dec. 27lh 189. This 3rd day of June 1893. J. A, Carver, Sheriff. NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of Miss Mollie F. Jordan, dec, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment immediately and those baviner claims asrainst said estate Mill present them within tne nine prescriuea uy law or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, May 24th 1893. - aiuis. A., i.. JOKUAS, Alrainastralrix SlERRlTT & 13KYANT, Atty's. Administrators' Notice. We have qualified as administrators on the estate of the late J. J. Jones, and hereby re quest all persons indebted to deceased to make payment to us. All persons boldn g claims against the estate are notified to present them this notice will be plead m bar of a recovery to ns on or oeiore tue isi nay 01 may, low, or u. i. w 1LL1AMS ( J . VV. JONfcS, Allm'BS Notice. By virtue of a mortgage executed to me by 1'. Satterneld and wife, and duly recorded in Book L L, page 433. 1 will on the 1st Monday in Julv exDOse to public sale fur cash at the Couit House aeor in itoxooro tne icj lowing tracts or lota of land in the town of Uoxboro : to-wit, four lots known as lots Nob. 19, 33, Si, and 337 front- iniMtb Avenue 103 by 210 ft containing 1-2 acre eacn; also lour lots ironcin lvey niruei. 105 bv 210 ft. ki.owu as lots Nos. 52. 63. 54. aud 55. containing 1-2 acre each: also lot Kp. 37 fronting 4th Avenue containine 1-2 acre, on wftien is a goon irame ouiiuing now occupieu DV Buck L.opp, (see piat maae Dy . a. v nit- fleld.i These are srood building lots and mead on lauds.' owing to tho temporary depression in Koxboro reil estate, tl ese lots are nxeiv sro nnder value .- so now is your chance to tret cheap lot. T. C. Bkooks, Mortgagee. Aiay iz; n, inks. Notice. The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator of the late H. A. Thaxton. nere- Hy notilies alt persons owing said estate to come lorwara ana maKC immediate payments and all persons holding- claims against saiu es tateare likewise notified to present them to the undersicned on or before the i&tn nay ot may, 1894. otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This I5hjlay of Mav, 1HSJ3. G. T. Thaxtojj. Ad'mr. N. tnnsford, Att'y... Administrator's Notice. naving qualified as administrator on tho es tale of the late E. M. A. Dixon, I hereby notify jilt nersons owinsr sa said estate to come forward and make immediate payment, and all persons hoidMfg claims against said estate to present them W the nndrsigned for payment on or befre the 5th da v. of May, 1894, or -tins notice will be plead tn bar of a recovery.-This May 6th, 1803. -. J.KUs&, Aamx Notice. " Itv virtue o'f an order of the Superior Court rUi Bi-Il at the court hou e door in Uoxboro. on the 15th dav of July. 18i3. a certain tract of land situated in Person eonntv, N. on the waters of - deep ereek, a joining me moos 01 rf..-. 14, handler. W. V. Beadc. Joe Reade and others containing 10 acres more or less. Temrs one half cash, balance in twelve months. . v This 10th of June, 1893. - - - , ., " G. T. Thaxton, . Adm'r N, l.nn8ford, Atty. , - For Ever ybodylt We .have with on t any question the1 lar gest and best equipped -Establishment in this section of country. 8 Large . Hooms; Elevator to Each Floor. Packed with all kinds Fur niture, suitable for every pur pose, and to meet- the de all mauds of to Our Establishment will that we -are headquarters. Come JNO. W. FEltft-BLL & CO. Danville, Va. GEO. DUN U AM. Secretary 111 V Plans and Specifica- it r ' and Interior Hard a Specialty. Do Oil WANT TO Buy Lines OIF1 m ERCHAN- 0 at the very lowest at the Cash,, same best above rices, and ime get trie. very of goods? For all call on Wilkekson & Thompson. ass Buiriii;r, north of Court House. NEW BOAT. -00 We have completed and launched the that has ever finest, safest and best boat been run on OCH LILLY. It is comfortable, larce and fast- Picnic parties will please notify us before coming and we will reserve boat for you. Prices reasonable. Verv resuectfully. Clayton & Winstead. Patents. J.R. LITTELL Attorney and Counsellor ia Patent Trade- ' Mark and Copyright Cases, opposite Pat ent office, Washington, D. C. Over twelve years experience. American an Foreign patents; caveata and ' all business arising under the patent laws promptly and care- . fullv nrosecuted. Reiectetl cases accorded special attention. Write for information.' Upon receipt of model or sketch" of inven- tion I advise as to patent ability without charge., Mention this paper- ' "' Notice. I have been auhlied as Executor under the - late will and testament of J. D. Clayton Sr., I earnestly request all parties indebted to deceas- ' ed to come forward andpay me at once. 1 hereby . - - - - ' - - ............ ...... 1 1 1 i.qw.UOV UWIi to present same to me duly verified as required by law on r befoie the 1st "day of Way 1894 or iui notice win ne pieau 11 oar 01 a recovery. Jas. H. Clayton, E'x, of J. u. Clayton. This April 25 1S93. Notice of Sale. By virtue of three several executions in my hau ls against Sj'. SatlcrQclil and Lou si. bat- terlield in favor c f one r. A. Pass Adm'r. of Mary Turner, one other m favor of the I'eoples'. , liank and one in favor of tV, H. Pulley. I will on the 3rd day of J uly 1893, being, the- 1st Mon- j day, sen at puoiic oui cry, in iront 01 me uo in , tlonsedoorin Roxboro. C; the remainder of land ir, the home lot of defendants after afiot- mg his homestead whichhas been duly allotted, it oeins in town of "Eoxboro N. O., and that lot of defendants known as their garden 1st front ing Main street running duck west 10 j.jv. Long V line and the land ia rearnf house and; J. A. Long's lino. A plot of-this will be furnish ed on day of iale Terms of sale C4iBh.- ; This Jlay suth UW. - . Sheriff Person ., H. C. Notice cf Saie for Taxes. . . .1 1 . TT " -3 DkvIaw. am .V. n 11 iUV JU I V UVUOC UW1 iU AAVAiruxv. VII bUI 3oth day of June 1893, 1 shall sell the following real woperty, dnly levied on by virtue of the tax books for the-years lSHl ana. leva, to-wit: . 1 lot in fieamstowB known as the lot 24 fronting ' Beams .avenue W5-adjoining T. H. Streets 11. -e. Conch, one other known as let WO. 94 frontinibJones street, adjoining W. H. South er! and and others. ..---.- , Bale is to satisty tne taxes ti d, and r. r. O'flriant for l(ffl and J892. Terms, easlw sale, at 12 o'clock M, 1 - " . . This 30th day of May 1893. - ? ' -. - s. P. W11.1.IAMS, t" - . t - Tax Collector.. T ecutue committee f 2, 31.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1893, edition 1
3
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