Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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l lie uourier U published in the centre of a fine ,. ii-co growing section, making it ,, ,r .i the best advertising mediums ,r merchants and warehousemen in adjoining counties. Circulates - ariiely in Person, Granville, Durham .'ii..? Caswell counties, in North Car ,'; mid Halifax county, Virginia. A . i iTtisin rates reasonable ;terms ir known ou application. . . . Po.'FESSlONAL PAfDS j. I1S MANNING. JAS. S. MANNING. H. A- FOUSHEE. MANNING & FOUSHEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - ,.,. 7 Viiplil UuiMiii.', oer Fidelity P.nuk Durham, N. C. Practice in Durham, Person and Orange counties. N. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, Box boro. . c KURITT & BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Practice in the several Courts ol the State Special alter tion given to case in I'crson, iirham ami l iiswcll conn ties. All Legal Business entrusted tnonr enre will ec.eive prompt attention. . vv. W KITCH1N, Attorney at Law, RoxBOito, N. O. ir:i.M !; wherever his sei vices are rwtiirtl. Office at Winstead Hotel. V. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, Oxford. N. C. (-notices in all the courts of the Stale. Man tle money and invest the sme in beat lotMnrt vagT Keal Estate Security. Settle estates and ovcsticate titles. Dr. K ,T. Tuckkk, SURGEON DENTIST. Offh:k up stairs in W. J- Johnson & o's new building, EOXBOUO. N. C. I) l It. A. uOitTON, Practicing- ritysiciaii. Roxboro. N. C. m-i ins professional services u the people if lioxijoro aul Kurrouiiitmj; country. I'racucu n all iliu Inanci44-a of medicine. IO-4-lv pu K A. WISE, I'mcticlug fhyslclan, Roxboro, N. C. (Miei ui pritei!8ii)nal services in the people ol KovlB.rn ami Hiirioiiu linn u immunity. Kest leni;en oinier ( Morgan street ami Reams 'i nue. -OO- Having returned to Roxboro, I iain offer ray professional services to the citizens of the the town and surrounding country. W. M. Terrell, M. D. THE DRUMMERS' nOHE, Hotel French. Main Street. South Boston, Va. lias lieun pm in lirst class order ml ttaor-oiif-'iih renovated Convenient to alt ilepots ami business portions of tue town, l-iice ami well-li'lire'l sample rooms. Also n )?'" Poo room an i uwi. 9 . ifc. r iir.iisii, i rui H i C Terrv. Maiaeer. : y- I.M-.k Box KM. 9 1 13 SHU T I. lt.)GEKS J A. WIIITAKKB Durham Marble Works. Rob't I. Rogers & Co., DEALERS IN Marble and Granite Monuments. Tombstones, Tablets, Brown Stone and Marble for door and window Bills. a o Cemetery Works Neatly Executed Designs and Estimates furnished on application. Main Street Durham, N. C. Valuable Land For Sale. 1 have in my bands for private Bile, a very valuable tract of land, situate in Allensville township, not far from Five Forks, on Tar River. It is known as "THE MEADOWS" and contains about 325 acres, the greater part of which is in heavy or iginal growth timber. The title is goo'i, being a part of the estate of I. H. Davis, deceased. This piece is the part allotted to Mr. J. J. Davis, of Granville county. Any one wish ing a desirable place will please call on Mr. Webb Knott, or Mr. J. G. Shotwell, who will take pleasure in showing him over the place. Terms of sa'e easy, and made known on application. W. W. KlTCHIN. JAS. W, BRANDON "bar"ber Sxo-p, ROXBORO. N. C. When you come to Roxboro, don't forg t me I am always willing and readr to accommodate my custom ers, and always keep up with the latest styles. JOHN S. HUGHES, MILL WRIGHT, MILL CREEK, N.C. . Iain prepared to do all kinds of work con nected with the inf. Imp liusinesK. New mills put in; all kinds of repairing, etc., donj in the Best manner; prices moderate; satisfaction fuaranteed 0-4-1 - SHILOHS CURE: Cares Consumption, Coughs, Crap, Bore Throat. Pocket size, 2$ doses, scU. Sold brail Druggists on a guarantee. For Lams Back, Side or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster is the bast-sjcts. S HILOH'STCATARRH nave you Catarrh 1 Then use ttaw Remedy, will Cure you." Price Mcts. " This Injector tir its gucessf ul treatment, free. Bemembes Remediee are told on (iianata . : l50g8ES25j rr m : m ar m. mm a i - - a m . a a . ? - NOELL BROS, Proprietors. XOL. X. MANAGER BARNEY'S FRENCH. 1 Learned It From the Indiana, but It 8af flced to "Stand Off" Borrowers. Mr. Ariel Barney stood yesterday In front of Daly's theater contfimnla- tively observing a printed bill an nouncing in enticing French the ap pearance of Cleary's Parisian com pany in "L'Enf ant Prodigue." Mr. Barney is associated with Mr. Cleary mw management or tne entei-prise in this country. "I Just dashed that off," said he gravely, 'nodding toward the bill, "to satisfy myself that I could man age in French as well as in other languages. I dont think anybody can complain of that half sheet," and Mr. Barney surveyed his handi work critically with one eye partly closed. "Do you have any difficulty in conversing with the members of the organization ?" I asked. "Not the least," replied Mr. Bar ney, with a nonchalant wave of his hand. "I can understand every thing they say without the slightest mental effort. But t have noticed that at times when I addressed them in their native tongue they have not er followed me as closely as their familiarity with their own language would naturally suggest. They have even seemed surprised occasionally over my little sallies of repartee in French. "I am sometimes in doubt as to the explanation of tho superior ease with which I comprehend what these peo ple say to me Over their understand ing of what I say to them. Some times I think my French is too pure to be readily taken in. Again I re flect that tire members of the com pany are possibly better than I am at pantomime, and there may be some thing in that." At this juncture a young man in a very short coat, a very shiny silk hat with a flat brim, and trousers creased at the sides, instead of fore and aft, came out of the theater and whispered to the manager, at the same time making numerous ges tures. "Certainny-ment," replied Mr. Bar ney, with a smile of erudite affabili ty. "Aveck playseer. Donnaymoys pappy ay and pencil." Having with some difficulty se cured these articles, the manager hastily scrawled a line, folded the sheet and handed it to the French actor, waving him politely toward the box office. "There are some advantages," said Mr. Barney, "about not always be ing necessarily able to understand tho members of your company, par ticularly when they 'touch' for an advance of salary." "But," I observed, "you gave him an order on the box office. How much did it call fori" "Two seats," replied Mr. Barney haughtily. "He thinks that is what I believe he meant, and he wont have the nerve to try me again. Pri vately, between us, I learned my French from the Jndians up around Lake Superior wW I was a boy. It may not be just We article they em ploy in the conversayzionnys of the Paris salon gs, but it is good enough to Btand off actors. Bong swoar." New York Herald. A Truthful Man. There was no one but tho proprie tor in the office when the man in sail or clothes came into the office and cautiously closed the door behind him. "You smoke?" asked the visitor. "Yes." "Want somethin extra dirt cheap?" "What do you mean?" ' 'Cigars. These never saw the cus tom house." And he pulled a box from under his arm and opened it. Like many another individual, the man in the office was weak and ready to profit at the government's expense. "How much?" he asked. "Four dollars," was the answer. The bargain was closed, and the mariner started for the door. "Hold on!" exclaimed the other as he bit a sample of the goods. "This is domestic tobacco. Didn't I under stand you to say these cigars had never seen the custom house?" "Sure. What I meant was that they had never been so far away from home." American Industries. Began at the Wrong End. A cigar dealer near Quincy market has frequent occasion to joke about some of the methods of business in vogue among his patrons, who are mostly marketmen. One morning j recently a customer of one of the fruit venders near by was complain ing about the poor quality of a barrel of apples that had been sold to him a day or two before. "Why," said he, "the" farther I went into the barrel the poorer the apples were." The man who sold them was non plused for a reply, but the cigar man came smiling to his rescue by remark ing: "You made a mistake, sir, in open ing the barrel at the wrong end. If you had begun at the other end you would have found that the fruit im proved the lower you went into it" All laughed, and while the apple seller made the required concession the cigars were on the man who com plained. Boston Herald. A portrait which is supposed to bo of Robert Auchmuty, one of George HTs judges, in Boston, is still hang ing in the supreme courtroom in that city. The picture is the work of John Singleton Copley and bears the date of .1767. The Smithsonian institution in Washington has been enriched by aa interesting collection of Corean mu sical instruments and articles used in native f ornrof gambling, the gift of Augustus Heard, consul at Seoul, Corea. - One towboat on the Mississippi, m a good stage of weather, can take from St Louis to New Orleans a tow carrying JO, 000 tons of grain, a quan tity that would require 50 trains of 10 cars each.: Roxboro, North Ca Rank and Rations. I Two distinct military organizations were at first created in the south, re-1 specuveiy Kuown as tne regular ana the provisional or volunteer army. The former belonged to the general or state government. The latter was the offspring of the people. One was Intended to be permanent. ' The ex istence of the other depended on the duration of the war. In a measure, however, the regular army was merged in the provisional organiza tion, and its officers, who were gen erally graduates of West Point and other military schools, were trans ferred to the volunteers and pro moted to high grades. The men were not. unlike those in the regular 4 service in all civilized nations and were restrained by the same rigid discipline. On the other hand, the volunteers were a free and easy lot, who fraternized with their officers, and until the severer lessons of the war were taught maintained an equal footing with them. One day an altercation took place between a captain and a private. In the course of the dispute the subor dinate made an irritating remark, when the officer exclaimed, "If you repeat that again, I will lay down my rank and fight you." "Lay down your rank!" was the indignant re sponse. ' 'That won't make you a gen tleman. A coward ought to fight with straps on his shoulders, but it takea a. gentleman to fight for $11 a month." Blue and Gray. Chlrdnlck and Hla Tfooien, W. R. Chirdwick tells the follow ing story: "Once traveling through France I reached Grenoble, where I found out I was almost penniless. 1 1 managed to go up to Thonon, a few miles from Geneva, and on my way there I thought a great deal of - how to reach Geneva. I passed the night at the Lion d'Or, and the next morn ing when I woke up I called for the garcon and asked dm for my trou sers. It is the custom in French ho tels, you know, to put outside of your room your shoes and clothes so that the following day you find everything clean. "After some search he told me he could not find them. I insisted and had the landlord called up. 'I am sorry,' he said, 'but no one can tell where your trousers are.' 'Well,' I said, 'I want a pair of trousers and a ticket to Geneva I had in my pocket' The landlord was at a loss. He had the house searched over and ove. again, but no trousers. 'Well,' said L 'I shall not go out of here without my trousers and my ticket. Send for the chief of police.' "Two hours later the landlord en tered my room, bringing a new pair of trousers and a ticket, apologizing for all that trouble. " Mr. Chirdwick was asked where his trousers were, to which he replied: "I had none. I had pawned them to pay my fare to Thonon. " Argonaut. She Was Getting Unpopular. How strangely people are consti tuted! A pretty and vivacious fin de siecle woman said to me recently; "I'm going to give up playing poker." 4 'Very wise, too, " I answered. ' 'You are bound to lose in the end." "Oh, I don't give it up because I lose," she replied, "but because I win." "Explain the paradox," I said. "well," was ner reply, l am so lucky that I am getting unpopular. I really am. "You know that I play in the same little club and with the same people once a week. "Well, my luck is remarkable. "Do as I will draw four cards, draw to an . interior, draw a whole hand I generally win. "And I know that my friends there are beginning to hate me, especially my women friends. "I'm nearly always taking their money, and as I value their good feeling more than I do the game I'm going to stop playing." Polly Pry in New York Recorder. A Fresh Translation. The small boy had been irritating Ms father with many vexatious questions about a psalm he was studying for Sunday school next day. "Father, what does selah mean?" was the. latest. "Shut Up I" said paterfamilias. The boy baid nothing, but in Sun day school the psalm was under dis cussion. "Who knows what the word selah means?" asked the young superin tendent The small boy hands went up, and he was halfway out of his seat ' No one else raised a hand. 4 'Well ?" said the superintendent "Shut up!" said the small boy. And seeing the look on the teacher's face added: "It is. I asked papa and he said 'shut upl' "Toledo Blade. Different Ways of Putting It. This is a scientific way: "If a ma:i Jails asleep in the sitting posture wit j. Ids mouth open, his jaw drops ; the tongue not being in contact with the hard palate, the succotorial space is obliterated; the soft palate no longer adheres to the roof of the tongue, and if respiration be earried on through the mouth the muscular cur tain begins to vibrate." And this ia the popular form, "If a man doesn't ieep his mouth shut when asleep, he will snore." London Tit-Bits. ' Mozart. Mozart's, musical talent was re vealed at S years of age. Between 4 and 6 he composed pieces with ex- pertness. Mo2artdied at Ho or cer ebral hydropsy. He had a presenti ment of his approaching end. He was subject to fainting 'fits before and during the composition of his famous 'Requiem.,r Mozart always thought that the unknown person which presented itself to him was not an ordinary being, but surely had relations, with another world, and that he was sent to him to an nounce his end. New York "Times, , HOME FIRST: Highest of all in LeaveninffPjpWer. Latest U, $. Gov't Report. Tne Penniless Man's Job. A man strolled into . the office of the Umted states Express company :; on oherman ; street and - asked , for work. He said he had not eaten for several days. He wore a clean shirt and looked bright, so the depot agent put him to. work sorting freight The man hadn't a cent He bor rowed a dime from a tender hearted coworker and got his breakfast thereof" with. After the frugal meal he went back to the freight shed. Pretty soon a train rolled in from the west, and the express cars were shunted onto the platform; "Hop in there and help transfer that freight," shouted the agent In the new man hopped. He hadn't a cent. The sliding door was pushed open, and seven men were seated conven iently around the interior. Over the axles and trucks in each end of the cars were heaps of canvas bags. "Catch hold and hustle, was the next order. He, the penniless man, caught hold. He tossed the bags to another man a few paces off, who in turn passed them along. As each bag flew from hand to hand an ominous rattle and clink was heard. An hour passed, and the last bag went the way of its predecessors, its canvas sides mimhng m a measure the ringing sound as coin clashed against coin. It was done. The agent handed the new man 50 cents. "Come around again," said he. Away Went the man and filled him self with food. The agent went into the little office where the messenger was checking up. That s the biggest run we ve had in a long time," said he "$10,000,000 in gold. Whew I" Chicago Inter Ocean. Butterflies' Breeding Grounds. "It has always been a great puzzle to naturalists," says Mr. Thwaites, "where the Ceylon butterflies go to at a certain tune of year. You see them flying over your house and gar den in thousands and tens of thou sands in one direction toward the north. This goes on for six weeks or two months, and then they all disap pear. Once, when traveling with my sister in the north of the island, we came to a lonely station, and while breakfast" was being prepared we went for a walk in the jungle. When we got about 200 yards, in we heard a curious sound like a soft low con tinuous whistle. It is never oversafe to go too far into a jungle, and strange sounds are apt to make you hesitate for a mo ment I asked my sister to stay be hind andc;crawled slowly in the di rection whence the sound proceeded, and there in an opening in the jun gle I found myself surrounded by one solid mass of brown and yellow butterflies. They were assembled by the hundreds and thousands over a large square and about 10 feet high from the ground. So dense was this fluttering mass of insects that you could have taken them by armfuls had you been so. minded. The sound proceeded from the move ment of the innumerable .wings No doubt the jungle was their breed ing place." Westminster Budget Before and After. The peculiar perversity with which woman sets out to improve her per sonal charms by reversing nature's handiwork is illustrated in the ad vertising columns of the publications intended for white women readers and those printed for circulation in colored fashionable circles. The white sister's vanity and love of the beautiful is appealed to by notices of curling tongs, crimping irons and other devices for curling, waving or otherwise twisting the hair from its natural straightness. The colored sister is tempted by notices of lo tions and ingenious mechanical de vices warranted to take the kink out of the woolliest locks. Pictures of '.'Before and "After" accompany each class of advertisement One pair in a prominent colored weekly shows, in two column cuts, what seems to be a native Kaffir and Sioux Indian maiden, the former la beled "Before." the latter "After." -New York Sun. Ho Was Probably From Boston. She I hope Kate Field was right when she said that the coming man would neither smoke nor eat onions. He Men don't smoke onions now, She Oh, that has been said before, smartvU-1 mean he will neither eat onions nor smoke. ' He Certainly. " He does not eat smoke now. ; "I won't speak another word to you for a week. There, now I in dianapolis Journal. - i Why Be Came JCarly. Mother (sitting down' just as the train starts) Oh,-would u . mind exchanging seats with m air My baby wants to look out . of the win dow. . ' ' Mr. Haven Hartford (with sarcastic raliteness) With pleasures madam, have been saving - this Best for him for half an hour. Life's Calendar. ; Everywhere in California the Chi nese are now working the gold mines on their own account. Tho metal is aBent directly to China and is smug gled but of the country in -the same wav that opium Is smuggled in. Since 1860 the Chinese-have taken from California mines the enormous sum of $141,750,000. ABROAD NEXT. 16th 1893. No. 14. ft WHERE MOTHER IS. had put away mi paper, with the story half "complete. What were all the fancied heroes to the baby at mv feet? Daring deeds and Btudled sayings could not be as dear by half As the pathos of her prattle and the music of her laagh. She should be my daring rider mounted with out boot or sour On .my kneo, wlille from, the parlor mother " looked and laughed at her. But my little blue eyed Amy soon grew tired Of her bliss; From my knee she struggled, saying, "I want to go where mother Is." But a man came from the city who was hand some, tall and good. And our Amy said she loved liim with her heart of maidenhood. Bo we gave away our Amy, and she went to live with him, - Till one day they called her mother, when an echo strange and dim Filled and thrilled her with a longing to the country's Quiet ways Said she'd like to make a visit in the coming autumn days. "Tell me where?" her husband asked her, put ting both her nands in his. With a glad smile Amy answered, "I want to go where mother is." lm old and sometimes fancy wrinkled face ia just as fair As tho dimpled cheek of childhood hiding all its laughter there. And the silver hair of Amy is a little dearer grown Than her golden curls, since mother went and left as here aloneu So I try to comfort Amy, as we bow beneath OUr 1068, Telling her the heart is never without strength to bear its cross. Aad the grave la bat the portal of another world than this. Amy only answers, saying, "I want to go where mother is." ixoi ZiUsaa in Ch!cco ilwor. THE CELESTIAL DINNER HOUR. Truthful Story of How Confucius Set the Fashion for 7 o'Clock. The fashionable barber of Cum Cook alley, who scrapes the heads and chins of the wealthiest chicken and fish butchers in that thorough fare, dilated last evening to an in terested crowd of patrons on the rea son wny 7 o clock is tne ortnoaox hour for dining among the Mongo lian Four Hundred. According to his story, Confucius was at one time in very straitenea circumstances. Were it not for- the fact that In his day the upper class of Chinese philosophers invariably went barefooted, it might be said of frim with melancholy truth that he had to walk on his uppers. It be came a grave question with him where his next square meal of rice was coming from. UTee lunches were not yet a pleasant innovation in China, and the philosopher found that striking his old friends for a quarter was a better way of acquir mar Knowieasre oi numan nature than a knowledge of how to avoid i starvation. Just when he was on the point of taking a suicidal plunge into a convenient frog pond a high binder, with a sack of ducks stoien from a neighboring rancher, passed in a hurry. One of the birds made its escape from the sack and was flattering off when Confucius, with that courtesy which has ever been the characteristic of great philoso phers, pursued and captured it with ease, the duck being both lame and broken winded. " 44If I were a punster instead of an honest merchant," said the observant highbinder, ,4I would remark that that bird is not very fly, or you would not have caught him so easily." ,4If thou hadst," replied Confucius, thou wert guilty of a very fowl joke.". "By my forefathers' pigtails," re sponded the jocular thief, "there are no grasshoppers in your whiskers, old man," and from this pleasant ori ental badinage followed an invitation to sup on the stolen ducks, which, it is needless to say, the philosopher accepted, believing that it is better to eat with a highbinder than starve, even in a church meeting. Just as they sat down to the hospitable board Confucius looked at the sundial and saw that it was exactly seven hours past noon, and from that day to this 7 o'clock, according to the Cum (Jook alley barber, has been the orthodox time for a first class C)hinese dinner. The Order of the Lame Duck, which is one of the noblest of Mongolian ranks conferred by the imperial pleas ure in China, dates from the same historic circumstance. San Francis co Chronicle. A Grim Ornament. "It was decidedly a grim orna ment," said the society young man, "that I saw recently at the house of a well known civil engineer whose career had some time been in the Rocky mountains. It was a neck lace composed of the finger nails of a young Sioux brave- slain by aUte warrior who, with the scalp of his victim, had taken this trophy of his prowess. Strange to say, tins necK lace was mtxinsically very handsome. The characteristic shapeliness of the Indian's arm and hand, ideally per fect even to the finger tips, was alius trated in : this, barbarous memento. The necklace of 10 pieces was in color a vital brown, suggesting more than anything else a string of acorns." So removed in appearance was it from anv forbidding: suergestions of tne savage deed it recorded that the gen ninelv eentle and, rehned woman to whom it was shown handled it long ingly and, begged of the owner that if lie ever cave it away it should be to her." New York Sun; M. Zola addressed the Institute o: Journalists in London on "Anony mitv Lr Journalism. " f He attributed much of the success of English news- Daoers- to anonymity, but favored signed articles on purely literary and artistic matters. - $ f .00 -Sposlircn Cases. : iS.-H. Clrffor.!, New Cassel, Wis ,' was troubled with Neuralgia and; Rheumatism, his 'Stomach was dis ordered, ids Liver was affected to an j alarming degree, appetite fell - away j arid he was terribly reduced in flesh j and strength. Three bottles of Eleu i trie Bitters cured him. I Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg, 111., had running sore on his leg of eight $$r8 standing. Used three bottles at Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Huckieii's Arnica Salveand his leg is souud and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he .was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Buckleu's Arnica Salve cured him .entirely. Fur saletit J: D. Morris' Drdsj Store. Salaries of Xondon Journalists. nerr-tsiowitz, tne .tarn corresi dent ofThe Ix)ndonThnes,his is $50,000 a year!), is' the largest aried em pjoye connected with journi ism. in Europe. Several London crltu are well paid-notably Clement Scott, of The Daily Telegraph, who is sup posed to receive $10,000 a year. drew Lang must draw a large sal: as an editorial writer for The News, and, aside from hi "occasional journalistic work, he is a. fertile book maker, and he lectures regularly be fore a number of educational institu tions; But the large majority of Lon dou journalists are small salaried men the average reporter get $15 a week, and one seldom commands more than 8251 mean the local equivalent there for. When Mr. Bennett-started the London edition of The New York Her ald he paid traveling expenses and $50 a week to the American reporters he imported. But already ho has sent most of the importations back home, Eugene Field in Chicago News. ; The Difference. "I remember when we were in school together so many years ago you had a warm friend who was always praising your good qualities. What's become of him?" "Oh, we're friends still, but I never hear of his putting himself out to glorify me." "Then you had an enemy who was forever running you down. What'" Decome of him?" 4 'Oh , he's at it yet "Chicago Timea No Gun for Him. The Italian who comes to America does not adopt any new idea in the matter of weapons, but clings, perti naciousli to his stiletto. In the cttv of Philadelphia within three years this f weapon has been used in over sixty in stances, and wherever it has been used against a revolver it has always won. Detroit Free Press. flow Try It will cost vou This. othing and will if vou have a surely lo you good Coiiirli, Cold i anv trouble with Throat. Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Censumtion, ou;i is aim ooius is guarauieeu w give ;elie!'. or. money will he paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just tlie thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery . Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a tlihrg it is. Trial bottles tree at J. D. .Morris Drug Store. Larire size 50c. and $1.00. f oo'bali Interdicted. PiUNCKTuN.N. J. Oct. 26. Dr. Win. Henry Green, professor of the Theological Seminary, formally an nounced to tue students of the insti tution, that football playing would be hereafter interdicted. "The rough aud lrutal game ' says he "dues not comport with the purposes for which students are here and must be- abolished.'' The action b!' the authorities is freely commented u. on by the stu dents of the college as well as semi. nary, iiie seminary stunents organ- zed a strong team this season and arranged date.? with Pennington, Adelpi and other team outside of Princeton. These dates will be can celled and the team disbanded. It has been rumored since the opening of the college season that - Morse, ast year's half back, would return. A member of the Princeton- manage. ment said to night that lie could deny the report anthorit tively. Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a. "' healthy Liver. "When the- . Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish- and con " stipated, the food . lies in the stomach undi-. ' fested, poisoning tha lood; frequent Iieftdach3 ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and , nervousness indicate how . the whole system ia. do ranged. Simmon3 Liycr Regulator has been tho means of' restoring more people to health ? and 1 ; .happiness by giving them a healthy layer than any ; agency Jknown ron earth. , It acts" . - with . extraor- ' , dinary poorer and efficacy. ; " Ret. R. G. Wnj, JPnnceton N. J ., y "I find nothing helpfc so much to keep . we la , working condition as Simmons .Liver Regulator. 4 See that yots get the Genuine, with red 2afronof w,?PPer- ' . FREPARBn OMLT B , J, H. ZSILIN A CO.. PUUdelDbla. U - l How's Per Year in Advance. A SCHOOL . FOE THE TIMES.' FOR BOTH SEXES. Bethel Hill Institute, 3FB3a. Co., JET.1. Next session opens Sep tember 27th; 1893. Board including furnished lights, etc! per month Fuel H' ashing : " . ' r Ti ition . . ... usic extrai ' room, 6.75 70 ' 7-$1.-0 io $2.7-. 2.75 Incidental Tee, er session, Tuition fret' to vonn! niiniirtfiVM.- Hnr iimlla The tramwje of tiie heart as wet) as rbe nimd." .vork sensible, thorough and- practicable. l.f'Cillty llealthfnl. Communitv Excellent. t frtrUH-r particulars llr, KKV. A. A. ItKAXI, - : . iU'lhel Hill. H.C. Do You WANT TO' Buy All Lilies ... OZET GENERAL MERCHAN DISE at the very lowest Cash Prices, and at the same time get the very best goods? call on For all of above Wilkerson & Thompson. Pass Building, north of Court House THE J. L THOMPSON FURNITURE CO., 210 and 212 Ninth Street, LYNCHBDG , VA. JUST RECEIVED. An elegant line of fine and medium PARLOR SUITES ; a complete stock of CHAMBER SUITES, SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBES, MAT TRESSESES, LOUNGES, BOOK CASES, DESKS. We are agents for the West Lynch burg Furniture Co. They Make the Best Goods for the Money. We have a fine line of BABY CARRIAGES. (Just the thing needed in Roxboro. Also CARPETS and RUGS, WIN DOW SHADES and CURTAINS, REAlsoS HADES and CURTAINS, REFRIGERATORS, FEATHER PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, &c. We are agents for the Davis Sewing Machine, "Best on Write us. earth." Yon need one. GOTO W. R. Hambrick & Go's. FOR Drugs, Paints, Oils, Vaf nisries, Dj,e-Staffs, F. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snuff. Ice Drinks of all kinds. We carry a full line and solicit a share of your patronage. W. R. HAMBRICK &CO. Barrett's old stand Aug. 1st, '93. " WILL SELL DURliaO MONTH OCTOBER, EXCURSION TICKETS JO ' WORLD'S FAULAT -ONE-HALF. SATES -V' THROUGH SLEEPING CARS EVERY 'DAY-. -V fieneral fassager a4 Ticket AieaL H - KNOX VILLI, TENM. f Person County; Courier: f Published every XiursdaTr r; r roxboro, n. a : T ; TEEMS OF SUBSCE1PT10N ! One Copy One Year, ' ' t.UO -One Copy Six Months, '-7 - Cash invariably in advance. , s Come to Hunter's for .u. C1L-S, N! iH H, fcbhff i.i.xtx.ro, uwlTobaccu, 4k: HARD TIMES! Money Scarce! But a Dollar will go a long way at FRANK HOWARD'S BARGAIJM STORE 1 carry, a general line of merchandise,vsiich as " Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Hats. Fancy Nov elties, Cents' F-ur- : nishings,, " " - Heavy a nd Fa n cy G roce- nes, Meal, Flour, Lard, 5c. - Save money by buying rom - - FRANK HOWARD,. Look for the sign, Bargain Stork. on Main Street, belo A. ,R Fo'u- shee's new building. ' G'.T. Thaxton. L. W. TliomaB THE CHEAPEST STOCK Of GOODS EVER OPENED IN :. ... ROXBORO, -FOR -SALE BY- IS THAXTON & THOMAS n the new store formerly occupied by A. R. FOUSHEE. We are opening a hew-line of' goods, consisting of Dry-Goods, Noti ons, Shoes &c and a full and complete line of G-rooeries which we possitively assure you that . we will save you money oh. Our :: expenses are light and our profits will be as small as any one can do business on. Don't buy your goods until-jou ? see us. xour friends; THAXTON & THOMAS 10-80-8m - j OR'JAltlZED 1832. ' ' '' VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE - RICHMOND. " Assets - - - '$650,t)0O INSURES AGAINST " ' ... EIRE AND LIGBTN.XG This old comi'iim), n ' more tlsnt, lth nr- tnry in sno'cessfnl oiieratior, hu 1'iitil t HUNDREDS- OF. THOUSANDS. of Lxses to citizens of North Carolina, iitsne Tory simple mi "Obclae policy, tree nf potty.. restrietiortB, And liberal in iU terms and con ditions. , ' - W. H. VA I.MEK, PreKlrtenU WyH. MQCABT.HY. Secretary.- - pHHINES,DisctAgent,: ; Milton, N. C. " Patents. dm v; AttarneV'atid Connsellor IrFPateutTra'de Mark and Ooprlffht i-ases, opposite Pat . nt office, Washington, D. C Over twelve ' year experience. Amerli-an -an "Foreign patents, caveats and ; all .business arising .. wnlertbe pa'etit lawa promptly and . cares lolly prosecuted. - Rejected cases acoortlu" special attention, ;-Writfr fir- -informar TAu Upon receipt of model or ... sketch of eivdne cioo I advise as to patentability withun-- .f. thare. .Mention this paper: o , V
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1
1
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