Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi' n if s The Courier i,i;iV.l in the centre of a fine . ,.rviu section, making it est advertising mediums i i s ;uu warenousemen m ,;ii:.'z counties. Circulates ., ivrsnii. Granville, Durham .'! r.ri.'S. in North Car i Halifax county, Virginia, isi; i grates reasonable ; terms n application. n-iia-i SSSIOM AL, pAFDS s;"; 'Hi), Attorney at Law, ii.ixboro, N. C. A" . r ; i BRYANT, n.-neys at Law, ,m:io, N. C. : -i-vor.-il Courts of the State urn ftivi". to ca?e in Person, ..- in as iii'.iPteiL'o our care will .-. .. ' :.'!".; ! ' 1 : I N , ,3rney at Law, itoxaoNo, N. C. .. si r his -irvioes are require'!. , Wiiistend Hotel. A. -M. smey at Law, DstVr.i. N. C. ctiiivi.-: of the State. !lan i ih! me in !ust 1st Mort- nvitr- Belli estates and Pa. E. J. Tucker, n ;'.CEON DENTIST. .-tuirs in V. J- Johnson & E0XB0KO. N. C. LOUIS F. HIGH, :5nsciaa and Soigeon. Wood bum. C. ihe treatment o ottii'e. C'.;n;n hum, N. C. Y CQUBJ ECR. NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Person County Courier Published ever Thursday,, by; BEOS., " ROXBORO, I TERMS OF SVBSCBIPTIOII : HOME FIRST; ABROAD WEXTA S I .00 Per Year in Advance. Vol. ix. Roxboro, North Carolina, Thursday, June 22nd 1893. No. 45. One Copy One Year, One Copy ix Months, --.; Cash invariably in advance. 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. HOW SHOULD WE BEST DEVELOP THE SPIRIT OF MISSION IN OUR CHURCH? President Cleveland" caught a forty-pound "drum" fish at Hog Island, Va., Wednesday last. He's a trump any how it can be fixed, far and away ahead of ypnr small fry anglers as he is of microscopic Re publican statesman. Ex. The President's action in an nouncing he would call an extra ses sion of Congress in September is said to have had a conspicuously favor able effect upon our interest in foreign financial markets. Our se curities in London have improved. The same is said also to be true iu New York. This shows that the extra session cannot be held too soon just what we said last November. North Carolinian. .. . .-.liTON, Roxboro, N. C. r. ;,-5!oti.i! services to the people . V.-i surivuniti ng country. Practice ;:tnolu'9 "t mciUiue. v. i;. Uiill', f'ractl.'tiig Physician. Roxboro, N. C. : - r. professional serTice to the people a ; i stirrondinfc community. J. A. U'lSE, I1 r:ii t tel;ig Physician, Roxboro, N. C. .- - - ; r..itsii'.nal services :o the people ih.r ,ia'. rurroundine community. Resi- irutT "f Morgan street and Keams The cry all over the land against the Sunday opening of the World's Fair has been favorably heaid, aud the court has at last decided that those gates must be closed on the Lord's day. One strange thing about the matter is the position that some eminent clergymen took in favor of the Sunday opening. Verily we have a big country and some strange things must needs happen. Scot land Nuck Democrat. OTIGS! oo :u returned to Roxboro, I :!Vr my professional services the the A town and !r.'r eoun V. M. Terrell, M. D. Immigration to this country is a very important question if the people did but know it. Europe for years has been emptying upon our shores much of its refused population criminals, dynamiters, ruffians, men dicants. Iu this century 16,000,000 aliens nave come to our shores. In the last twenty six years there have been 12,371,959. The south needs and should only ask for the best. Wilmington Messenger II t : I 'RUMMERS HOME, el French. South Boston. Va. Mret I . .i-rt n first -!aes order, and thor- i. Convenient to J1 depots Miousoftiie town. T.aree and . I ; r e. ins.- Also a good Foo J. B. FRENCH, l'rop. i'v, Mucaner. r.U. . 9 112 There are more strange rumors about the situation in Hawaii. Min ister Blount is reported as having i ouaugeU aid uuud concerning t rie revolution and now thinks trie ac tion of ex-Minister Stevens, in plac ing that country under the tempo rary protection of the LT. S., was justifiable. Blount may recommend the establishment of a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands by our government. Free Press. Valuable Land For Sale. I; my uand.s for .private fry valuable tract of land, in Ailehsviiio township, not . r ive Forks, on Tar River. ,':. as 'Mr 1 3 L. MEADOWS" l: i,';i'l' 1! !); t!,': !; 1 'T Mi ins about 825 acres, the r j'-trt of which is in heavy or :;T';wrii "timber. The title is l'eiri:.r a art of the estate of I. .is, "deceased. This piece is rv allotted to Mr. J. J. Davis, .-iviKe county. Any one wish i tsirat.le place will please call . Webb Knott, or Mr.' J. G. "M, who will take pleasure in Lr iiiui over the place. ff fca'e easy, and made application. V. W. KlTCIIIN. The "little dollar" the little eighty-five cent dollar that Brother William A. Graham receives a thou sand dollars a year to take care of verily it is an object lesson iu itself. The Legislature was none too soon in looking after the interest of the Business Agency Fund of "our noble order."' If it had been left alon till the next Legislature, there is no telling to what small proportion it would have shrunk. It would per haps have evaporated Lenoir Topic. M. VV. Haskins & Co. MILLINERY ! We are receiving daily and dis pelling a large aud varied line of Millinery and Notions. In oar stock can be found all t novelties of the season in the way o shapes. In shapes we are display the new style Placques, Stan h"pfs, Novenne, Garland, Sunbeams ., &e. I.:r'o line of Straw Gimp, Orna ments in great variety, Vel vets, in all colors, Veilings, &c, RIBBONS! FLOWERS! nir stock in these lines are 'oM-pii-ie. We have everything that h no.-. AiA stylish. Cheapest and prist .,! pine of Lace to be found in nnection with our Millin ery w. uill conduct a Dress Making The latest benefaction of Joseph Puflitzer editor of the New York Wields the gift of $100,000 to Co lumtrhr'College. The income from this fund is to be used iu aiding the education of poor boys There is no telling how much good will be done by this fund, ' says the Atlanta Journal. Many a poor boy in New York will bless the name of Joseph Pulitzer in the coming years. He has set an example for the men in New York who are wealthier than ij but who do not know how to turn their money loose. Mecklen burg Times. Much is being said, at Che present day, about missions so let us notice first: Why should we develop this spirit? We should develop and have the spirit of missions in our church, 1st, because we; cannot have the spirit of Christ without that of mis sions. He, himself was a missionary; He preached missions; He talked missions; He worked for missions, and He lived missions. A part of His last command was; "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." Is that not mission doc-1 trine? WTe can work for missions and help to send others if we go not in person. Although Paul is known as one among the greatest of mis- j sionaries, and his three journeys very distinct, yet, we can be as great a missionary as . r'aul ana stay at home. 2nd. If we do not believe in mis sions we must leave the roll of our denomination and we cannot enlist in the ranks of our sister churches, for they too are aroused at their Master's bidding. 8rd. Another grand reason for developing the spirit of missions in our church or any other is because the missionary enterprise opens to woman a sphere of activity, useful ness, and distinction not to be found elsewhere in the present constitution of society. Here, she may exhibit whatever she possesses of skill in the mastery of unknown and diffi cult dialects; of tact in dealing with vareties of human character, of perseverance in pursuit of a noble end under the most trying circum stances and discouragement. Here, God has given woman a place to work, of which she may well be proud, and may the women of this church and this county accept it and show forth their christian bravery and fortitude keeping abreast with the sisters of other counties and states. May they do it, not simply, to win laures of honor, fame, and distinction in this world; but do it for the sake of Him, who left his heavenly home, suffered and died for all, and with the hope of of a crown of righteous ness bedecked with many stars. The truth and sentiment of these lines plainly tell us "Why" we should be interested in sending 'the gospel to heathen lands. "Ye on whem the glorious gospel shines with beamB serenely bright, Pity the delude! nations Wrapped in shades of dismal night; Ye, whose bosoms glow with rapture, At the precious hopes they bear; Ye, who know a Savior's mercy, Listen to our earnest prayer. see that race deluded, blinded, Bending at jour horrid shrine; Madness pictured in their faces, Emblems of a frantic mind; They Jiave never heard of Jesus, Never to the eternal prayed; Paths of death and woe they are treading . Christian ! Christian ! come and aid . By that pilgrim, weak and hoary, Wandeiing far fro friends and home, Vainly seeking endless glory At the false Mahomet's tomb; By the Afric's hope so wretched Which at dpath's approach shall fly; By the scalding tears that trickle From the slave's wild sunken eyes; By the terrors of their judgment, Which shall fix our final doom; Listen to our cry so earnest, Friends of Jesus, come, oh, come. 'twould be a profitable way in which they could spend their tjme, for they would be educating and fitting a soul for heaven as well as 'gaining, intel-' lectoal information. . If we must first be educated and have two ways of gaining information the question then arises who shall study and get this information so that they may be in terested in missions. The historian studies history; the doctor health j the mechanic, machinery and so on in all occupations. But who mast study missions? Not the people of this class or that one, . not for one individual or creature; bat for the Christian. Of every . man and de nomination this work lies out before you and you are bidden ; to enlist. Study and learn of missions, and pray God" to awaken and arouse chunh members to a full reilaztion of their duty ; that" eternity is not a "transient dream;" but a reality, which all must face the heathen and the christian. When we have learned of this work we think and pray for it, and these are man's two greatest powers to accomplish aoy desire. . Another of the best means for de eloping the spirit of missions in our church is for a missionary to go out from anions us. If a person whom we have known for sometime, one, who has lived and labored among us, leaves and goes to some distant home we are always much interested in their saeeess. When we see or hear anything about the place to whiCE they have gone we are pleasantly entertained by it. It is the same way in the mission ary work. If God should, raise up and send out a missionary - from long us, to some foreign field we would ever be enthused in the ml- sionary from" among us. But first, last, and at all times develop the spirit of Christ in our church and we will then deyelop that of missions and all things else that is good. Before ourselves lay Christ as our model and our example ; shape our lives after His and we will have, at last a spirit that leads to eternal blessedness. Miss Willie T. Hall. lei guaranteed. Give u a call. Verv Respectfully, Mrs. M. w. II askins & Cqr By the martyr's toil and sufferings, By their patience, zeal and love: By the promise of the mighty. Bending from His throne above; By the last command so precious, Issued by the risen God ; Christians ! Christians-! come and help us Ere we lie beneath the sod. The jury-in the Borden trial is de scribed as being an "unusuallv in telligent body of men," and their Dictures reproduced in the Boston Post, would bear out that impres sion. Let it be hoped that this re markable investigation . into tne charges against- Lizzie Borden may be the end of empanneling fools or men "without opinions" upon petit juries to try. criminal cases. Miss Borden's fate is certainly safer in the hands of well-edncated and ra tional men than, it possibly could De in those of the regulation iurv of O.- w our day. Goldsboro Headlight. 0 Our congratulations are hereby iAat-aA "fiMJt-nr jprr.Tnft TLlwd. of the H ill. Ji.ll wuitt. uuuo lu.veijr . . ' ,,. .., itA -t -ivle and best manner. SatbM Uuariotie .Ainwas; uu tuc u Twnity College, upon his election as T r. . , I- ! e- 1 1 i. 1 1 . J I 1 one oi tne laeuity oi iua iuuiuin;u Instructor in Economics and Mer cantile Science, commercial depart ment; While gratified at tins re cognition' of his talent and fitness for the position to which he ha3 thma been (jailed, we very much regret Mr Dowd's - retirement from journalism, While Trinity College gains a valua ble acquisition' to. its faculty, the State press looses one of its brightest and most' worthy members. Gold g. Southern Plants for jM Southern Homes kM . & 're to All, 0r Htw . - t F tiraur i lfrHS ' omiii rrolt, nd Kvr- --'cA ftreent. Finest assort-1 merit of Plant, in the. Sooth. Gold rub and Auastle Plants. Prices low. Satlnfae- 4 inn .... . I J .-jpf Raisers of Pea Fowls , J. I. CHCSM AN. Iwiw. Lfhn flaw UtrdtB. r H7 Highest of all in. Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOIXfTBl TERRIBLE! TRAGEDY. A Crazy Mother Murders Four Children and lieall. Parksburq, W. Va.; June 14.. Mrs. Philips Kerch, the wife of a well.to do farmer near Pleasant Hill, this county, murdered four of her children yesterday and then commit ted suicide. Mr. and Mrs. Kerch had eight children, the oldest of whom rwagons shall be from three to five After having noticed "Why" we should do this work, let us now con sider "How" we should awaken an interest in it. I believe the first and most essen tial thing toward awakening, arous ing, and developing the spirit of missions in any church or among any people is. for that church or people to be informed about missions their origin, object, needs, different-fields, 'countries etc. We cannot be inter ested in any work, I care not what, if we know nothing of it. " Who is most interested in the present and future history of our conntry? Who is most interested in the medical associations, new medi cal discoveries etc? The doctors of course, because thev know nios't of such things. So it is in all 'ocenpa rions in life. We find the farmer most interested in agricultural crops, markets and etc. The mechanic in machinery ; -the . educator in schools and iust that wav in every vocation of lifet ' ' - ' .TJEin if weinast know something of mi88ionsrtO be interested in tuenr, how shall we learn 'of them? 1st. Study God's ' word and see what he says, : and what he did in regard to missions. ' There . we will learn of missionary work for ages ; of great missionaries and their towns their ' labors, and dark as well . as bright hours. :-. 2nd. By reading missionary litera- ture. There is .not a man or woman boy or .girl, living" in , this, coo nty but ' what , can get some missionary 'Victor Flyers" as Usual in the Van. ' Cycling has become such a univer sal pastime as well as a healthful recreation and business expedient that some of the largest workshops in ; the country are devoted to the man ufacture of the Modern vehicle. But there is only one establishment in the UniUd States in which an entire machine is made, including the steel parts, leather work, rubber tires, nickel-plating, tools, etc., and on this account nicety of adjustment, j smoothness of bearing, lightness andi strength are ensured, all of which are essential elements in a pefect wheel. This great factory is located at Chi copee Falls, Mass., and bears the name of the Overman Wheel Ctm pany, familiar to cyclist the world over. This company introduced the safety bicycle in America, , and on that account as well as by superla tive merit "The Victor" has steadly held first place in popular favor. It is universally preferred because its makers are known to be masters of improved construction. The "Vic tor Flyer" has undoubtedly attained the highest plane of perfection The Overman Company, has the handsome exhibit in the balcony of the Trans portation building at tte World's Fair. This exhibit is built mainly of solid mahogany, elaborately carved and ornamented with! gold. It far surpasses any other display in this "department, was designed by one of Boston's best architects, and built by the most artistic cabinet makers of that city. The display of "Victor" catalogue for 1893 covering every feauture of their splendid ma chines, as well as cycling iu general. The work is as fine as the printer's art can make it, arid gives much use- ful, valuable, and interesting infor- mation, Vistors to-the exhibit can obtain copies of this catalogue on re- quest. "The Victor' fully deserves its reputation for the .reason that it is made with as much skill and care as the finest piece of mechanism. The v&st factories built by the Messrs. ars Overman wereiHtended expressly and solely for its manufacture, and with the express object in view of ning out the best and highest grade bicycles in the world. Mollie, was 17 years of age; For some time Mrs. Kerch had been melancholy, and frequently said that she wa afraid she would die and leave her children. She seemed to be in good health however, except that she sometimes complained of a trouble in her side. After dinner Mrs. Kerch quietly said to Mollie as she was at work in the laundry, -I have given Johnnie and Freddie poison and we will all jump into the well." Mollie remem bered that a bottle of strychnine was in the house and she ran to the place where it had been kept. It was gone, and when she returned to where her mother was she saw her throw the 10 months-old baby into the well. Before she could be prevented the crazed mother th:ew a 3-year-old child after the infant and was in the act of seizing a boy 8 or 9 years old when Mollie rescued him. A desperate struggle then began between mother and daughter, but the woman broke loose and jumped into the well, which had eight feet of water in it. - t ; Freddie who had been given the poison was found lying dead on the floor of the house and Johnnie died a few minutes later. Mr. Kerch was absent from home at the time of the tragedy. THE WIDE TIRE. ,' Thelaw which recently passed the Legislature of Massachusetts, requir- g that wide tires be used on wagons, is attracing attention, it goes into operation August 1st, 1896, thus giying three years to make the change, and requires that date, tires used on the wheels of all draught CH. HUNTER Is in the LEAD Two oRandolphs Charges. Mr. S. Wittkowsky has just re. turned from a business"trip to Ran- doph county and according to his account the poor house there is something of . a museum : (1.) He was told by reliable citizens that it has an inmate, a creature" which to , ail appears as half dog and half man. He (or it) goes on all fours and has j With such things as yon NEED." 8 the face of a dog but the body of a man. (2.) Not long ago a citizen of gj pegg MattOCkS and the county was ordered by the com- --, , - tu u Tt,a Soap- Powder, Molasses officer's fee for the delivery of an and Herrings; Salt, Shoes luuiniic aii uiiu iuouiuuuu to fti. J. liio t 41m VallUJj UiaiHO J. Jl ... genius took himself there and then rjy CiffarS and :A.XeS made out a bill against the county T -rr rt ' j for S2 in his own favor f. "County r-"4 " - ": 7 inches in w.idth. This is the French idea. In France all draught wagons and other vehicles including cabs carriages, &c, used in the cities are constructed -with tires from three to eight inches wide, and the front axles are shorter than the hind axles, so that the wheels on each side instead of running in the same tract, as our wheels do, run on different lines, both together covering a space equal in width to the width of both wheels, eight or sixteen inches as the case may be. A wagon with eight inch tire would thus cover and roll (not cut) thirty-two inches of road, thus serving the purpose of a road improver and not a road destroyer France has admirable roads which cost comparatively little to keep in repair, which is due in a large measure to the wide tires. But aside from' this, the wide tire is preferable for of Randolph, due John Smith for I PinS, Starch, lUDS delivering self to the poor house, Snuff; Horse 'Shoes, Rope $2." Charlotte Observer. and Kra Tl : "RmOTTlS. Teas. Carlisle Has Swept Pretty Clean. . luuttuuu auu a lbwio, ynii Washiugton, June IS. Since Goods, Hams and Suspen- Mach 4th Secretary Carisle has made ders; -Flour, A pples, Oj chanses in the classified service of i(J Tf- From the above you will see Remember me, C. H. HUNTER, Roxboro, N. C. Next door to Racket Store. the Treasury Department, including messengers, watchmen, laborers, etc. to the number of nearly 200 people 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- ATTENTION! Cheapest Store in Roxdoto FRANK HOWARD. the sake of the draught animals, which, with these could draw a load burg Furniture Co. on the ordinary dirt road with much TJ"ly Make th Best less strain than with the narrow tire, which sinks into the earth where it is hard. Viewed from any stand point the wide tire should have the go, and be universally adopted. Wilmingtn Star. ' Goods for the Money. 0 We have a fine line of BABY CARRIAGES. (Just the thing needed in Roxboro.) I have just returned from th Northern markets, where I purchas ed a full line of General Merchandise, which I have for sale at prices never before offered in Eoxboro. I have a full assortment of Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, "Hats, Crock ery, &c, - - Stung to Death. A Lynchburg. Va., special says : Sunday- morning George Hogan, liv ing at Lynch's Station, while waiting for his wife to get ready to go to church, noticed that one of his bee hives was swarming, and went into the yard for the purpose of catching the swarm and hiving it. The bees were full of fight and as soon as Ho gan walked near a large number at tacked him and he was stungin many places about the head, eyes and nose. He was carried into the house and a physician summoned, but be fore the doctor came he expired in great agony. Hogan was thirty three years of age and had been in the employ of the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad for a number of years. At the time of his death he was con ductor on a material train. Another Building Falls. Keolvx, Iowa, June 14. With but a moment's warning the three- stoxv drv-goods business building whkh fronts on-Ninth and Main streets fell sbout 7 o'clock this even ing. It was occupied Dy J. lsurrows, groceriesand provisions-; Shepherd & I Real, saloon,- and Andrew Wiley, flour dealer. Burrows found a portion of the cellar wall giving away and gave warning to his- family and ail escaped. He" then notified the occupants-of the saloon, but be fore they could get out the building fell; with a crash, burying severa men in the debris. Three men were taken out badly injured and one man and four children are missing. Strength and Health. If vou are not feeling strong and REFRIGERATORS, EATHJvK healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La riiuwo, Buwir-Ra, sc Grippe" has left you weak and weary, v e are agents lor tne use Electric Bitters. This remedy rA j 0 j JUI Uj p acts directly on Liver, Stomach and UdVlb OtJWHlg lYIdtlllllt;, Kidnevs. sentlv aiding those organs I "Best on earth." You need one r.r nprfnrm thftir functions. If you I -Write US are afiiicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy -and permanent re- W ATCH THIS SPACE EV" ief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is "the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50e. at J. De Morris' Drug I Store. . World's-Pair Financiering. Chicago, III., June 14. Auditor Ackerman made: a statement to finan ciers of the World's -.ljair. to-day that almost took their breath away. He told them that the salary-list for May reached total of $850,000 and that more than. 6,000 were on the pay-roll during that i period. There was a general exclamation that the running expenses were at least $400,000 a month too high, and rthe announce ment . was' made' that TJirector-of- Works Burnham had decided to drop o pnr) ,, f-r,, ,.9 "f1', If the"South would only just do two things how much better off it would be. . They are both possible, nay easy to do. First,, give more attention production of all it uses and consumes. Second, confine its! patronage more and more to home folks. Help them at your dooc- We - a can say that we have almost invari ably, acted upon the principle of pur- Chasing what our family needed from those among whom we lived, when in many instances we could have saved a few dollars by buying in another market- - But the way to build up a town is to buy of each other. Ex. Also CARPETS and RUGS, WIN- ii f wl5h will he aold exceedinerlr DOW SHADES and CURTAINS, low for CASH. - O GROCERIES of all kinds cheaper than you Can buy them anywhere. If yon 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 4 FRANK HOWARD. Look for the sign, Bargain Store, on Main Street, below A. R. Fon shee's new building. DO YOU WANT To Buy Goods at Cost? EEY WEEK. R. E. COUCH ROXBORO, N.C. Is Life Worth -000- I have a splffndid line of eneral I Iraanto Living? La Grippe. During the prevalauce of the Grihne the Dast seasons it was a noticeabls fact that those who.de petuied upon Dr. King's -New Dis covery, not only had a speedy re recovery, but- escaped ali vbf the troublesome after effects of this malady. This reinedj seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of Lagnppe but.in all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and ha3 cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long stand ing! Try ifc and De convinced. It won't disappoint. "''Free trial Bottles at J De Morris' Drug Store. - " The Greensboro Record says that in the vicinity of Elon College Ala- marice county, a few,.days ago, Mrs. John Summers was dressing cabbage in the7 yard near ,he '.well, using"..a tub"1 "of- water. Her little " -child was playing around. L'resentlyMrs. Sn aimers han occasion to go in the house", for something. In a few moments she returned and found the little one had fallen; head., Jbremost into' the tub and was drowned, though- Iherewas vexy little water m That depends upon the liver. If the Ever is inactive the whole sys tem is out of order the "breath is bad, digestion poor, head, dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the 6pint is de pressed, a heavv weight exists after gating, .with general despondency and , the blues. - The liver is the housekeeper of the -health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acte like Nature, does not constipate afterwards pr - require constant taMng' v does not interfere ; with business or. pleasure dur ing its nse makes Sim mons liver Regulator a , medical perfection. ? : " I hare tested it personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and TnroDBing neaoaciw, it U h best medicine die woHd eer saw., a. H. Jonas, Macon, Ga. - " i . s Take onlu the Genuine. Which has oiLthe Wrapoer the tti-SB Trade- mark and Signature of which I am-offering at and be low, cost. If you want bargains in Glothinsr. Dry Goods. Shoes, Watches, Clocks, J ewelry. Hats, Notions, &c, call at; o 0 . WEBB'S OLD TAND, WATGHES. GOLD WATCHES of all kinds SILVER WATCHES and NICKEL WATCHES at popular prices. Al sogenuine RAILROAD WATCHES at rock bottom prices. CLOCKS. I offer special bargains in CLOCKS from $1.50 to $15.00. All warranted. SJLVER-W.ARE, Beantiful- wielding and holliday presents in "bILVER SPOONS. F0RLKS. KNIVES and TABLE WARE of all kinds' at lowest prices CmTeats, acd Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- em onsineas canauccea iox nra r . , remote from Washington. - . ... . . Send model, drawing at pnoto., wrtn awenp "tion. : We adTtae, If patentable or not, free oi . rtn to mt tv till Ttntant la seenred. m i. mn, Hrtw to Obtain Patents," wiOT : names of aetaalcUenta ta your State, county, or . town, sent tree. Acaress, 1 r, rr S.P E C TA C L E S . n l have the finest lot of SPECTA CLES ever brought to the county and will guarantee to fit any" eye, BREASTJPUCEAR-RmGS BADGES, CHARMS, . CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS; in fact, snything you:, want j in the Jewelry line. . " - . , Bring me your watch, clock t and ewelry : repairs. Satisfaction, guar anteed. . - :", . " CENTRAL CYCLE HG CO. INDIANAPOLIS, . IND. ' ' "i- -MAKERS OF " K ' v ': BEN-flUR-;-:.:,-i;; sROvews mo BrrrnasAiataJrAO Contains One Hundred Recipes for mai- inc delicious t ntiv cuwmj " where' you will find Mr. John-r Burch and Henry Winstead who are always ready and willing, to . showyou anything' in 'my line. Call early before th bargains are all gone at the prices I am offering they won't remain long. Respectfully, , J. C. PASS. . ?3- - r t'-Y-' PNEUMATIC Tire, $100.00 CUSHION Tire. 75.00; AGEITTSWAITTED. i '. ! I ' ' 'i- Vi-'i-" 4 .1 'I. i' 4 1 1, V t ' ! L""f.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1893, edition 1
1
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