Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tin Courier )u) she 1 in ilio ventre oi' a line i c i 'rrowiiij: section, making it i . tin' 1m; :i Ivortising mediums o- ii- -lumts and warehousemen in il'oiiiiiiir counties. Circulates .-4i'iv in Person, Granville, Durham . " v 'n.swv'i counties, in North Car .111 I Halifax county. Virginia. s i; ruu's reasonable ;terms na ic known on application. rerson bounty courier a uuuweu oery . cuneauay, nj - ROXBORO, N. C. TERMS OF STTBSCBIPTION :. NOELL BROS, Proprietors. HOME FIRST: ABROAD NEXT, $ 1 .00 Per Year in Advance. One Copy One Year, 1.00 One Copy Six Months, - 50 Vol. x. Roxboko, North Carolina, Wednesday Evening July 4th, 1894. No. 46. Cash invariably in advance. P COUN jr (f JniiY Tin) xlrTTn) FESSlONiAL AFDS W l. MKKRITT. A tlornry at I.uw Roxboro, N. C. I'm liri'S in the sevi-ril rmivts of the State. Prompt at entii-n fiiv.-n t":ill luisiiiess intrusted to him. Oflit'e in Cniul House. JOIIM MANNING. J AS. S. MANNING. II. A. FOUSIIEK. MANNING & FOUSLIEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ."1:1ml 7 Wright I'.iiiMiiip, o er I' lilelilv Hank Durham, N. C. l'rnctiee in Durham, l'erson and Orange counties. Hi LAI NS FORD. , Attorney at Law, Koxlioro, N. J. cjE lilt ITT & URYANT, m attorneys at Law, Roxboro. N. C. I'r i.Mic-c in 1 1 sevei al Court of the State -.. !:!! :IU" tio- jrlven 10 ca.M' in l'erson iirh i n aii. aswell counties. Ml I.e. -a 1 iltisiiieSA enlriifleil to our care will ,i-i'iv: jiromot attention. v i itch 1 v.. Attorney at Law, KoxBuit i, N. (J. ices vviirvcvv in. s(-i vires art; r'iurel ;i'n-i' 11 oMr-nl Hotel. A.. . . t ; ; i -.. 1 1 A w , Attorney at Law, ; -.!. r.i. N. U. iMim in all !he courts of the .stale, limi ne iiohev anil invest the same in best lbt Mort al . -'ill Estate Ser.nritv. Settle estates and nv Mi'.'.ite titles. I : . S Wl N ST E A I A. I j. 11 KO . K -5 WINSTEAD & BROOKS. Attorneys at Law. Roxboro, N. C. Prompt attention to all profession al business. Practice in tne State and Federal Courts. fffV;,A dr. E- J. Tuokkr. ' 1 SURGEON DENTIST. t ift'I' K up stairs ' new lni'.liling, in W. J. Johnson & BOX BO 1 tO. N. 0. IC. A. i,rtTOS, I'raeticing 1'liysicia.n, Roxboro. N. C. mum ins professional services to the people f itoxiioro .iimI Hiirriiiinilinfrconntry. I'rjic. ice n all In1 iiiauhn i mcitici ne. 3sroa?i:o-a! i!.iiiiLT retnrnetl to Roxboro, 1 Ainiu oiler my professional services to tne citizens of the the town and surrounding country. V. M. TuiiuiiLL, M. D THE drummers' home, Hotel French. Main Street. South Boston, Va. lias heen pin in lirst class order and thor- 1 1 1 : 1 1 v lenovateil Cp venient to all depots ami hiisiness portions of t.ie town. I.arftc anil vell-li:iilei .sainplj rooms. Mso a prood l'oo room all.iched. -I. 15. KltKNlMI, I'rop. It' ; t(J. Terrv, Manaiter. C sT l."'-k l'... MSI. 9 1 12 JOHN S. HUGHES, MILL WRIGHT, MILL CREEK, N.C.. lam prepared to do all kinds of work con nected with the ml lint; hnsiitpss. New mills put in ; all kinds of repairing, etc., done in the Lest- manlier; prices moderate; satinfaction .guaranteed KM-1 VIKdIMV FIRE AM) MARINE IXSUIUXCE COMPANY. RICHMOND. Assets - - - $650,000 INSURES AGAINST FIUEJKB LIGHTNING This old company, n w more than ha I! aen- ..inry hi successful operation, has paid' HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of I rfscs to citizens of North Carolina. issues vorv simple and concise policy, free of petty restrictions, and llhcral la its terms ana con ditions. W. H. PaLMES, President. W. II. MCCARTHY, Secretary. DM HINES, District Agent, Milton, N. C. JAS. W. BRANDON "barrjer SZtLcrp ROXBORO. N. C. When you come to Roxboro, don't forg t mo I am always willing and read.- to accommodate my custom ers, and always keep up with the latest styles. fD0SES25'l. gHEGREAT) SHILOHS CURE. 1Pough1ur?iW orci Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Sore hroat. Pocket size, 35 doses, 3501. Sold by all ruggirts on a guarantee. For Laine Back, Side or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster is the best - 25CU. SHlLOrTCATARRH Haveyou Catarrh ? Then use this Remedy, tt will Cure you. Price 60cts. This Injector for its sucessfultrentment, free. Eemembeis nation's Uernedies are sold on a guarantee BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion& Debi.lJ.ty. THEFAJSU.Y CU3SE. "How refreshing it is to breathe pure count i v air, nuummi, after the stifling atmosphere of geometry ami french verbs winch pervades madam Longchanips whole house, from gar ret to basement. If ever I huve a daughter she shall not see the inte rior of a boarding school least of all a New York one during her mi nority." Mamma and I were seated on the porch at Heatherly as I made this remark. The Gothic pill.irs and tall trellises were garlanded with June roses and honeysuckje: the great oaks JSJTuri the 1wh were, iii nurturing all sorts of low, breezy welcome to the sunlight, and perNme.'aW color of that delicious morning; and a per fect populace of linnets appeared to be holding special holiday through out thi land. "You have given Madam Long champs credit for making an admir able French scholar of you, Bertha," mamma replied. '"I could not but near a few words of your conversa tion with Mr. Hamilton last evening." "Yes" I said, "he would speak in French, although I would have pre ferred my native tongue. It appear ed so patronizing in Mr. Hamilton as if he had said to himself,' "She is a boarding school miss, and I'll give her an opportunity of showing off what she has learned." Mamma laughed. "Your suspicion wrong Mr. Ham ilton, I am quite sur.j, Bertha. I thought he appeared quite attracted by yon last evening, and I w ondered at the time whether his attentions annoyed your cousin Ruth." "Cousin Ruth!" I exclaimed. "Why mamma, you don't really mean that thev " "Are engaged?" finished mamma. 'Yes, Bertha, I do. I gave my con sent to the marriage only the other dav. Since vour return I have not poken to you on the subject, imag- inino; that Ruth would make von ler confidant." At this moment my cousin Ruth herself appeared upon the porch Dfnere we were sistiug. tsnv was a tall, stately girl, several years older than myself, perfectly graceful, and, after a certain type of beauty, per fectly beautiful. was slender, flexible uid admirably well rounded. Her hair, deep golden and massively lux uriant, gave out from its silky depths a dull, yet vivid lustre, that reminded me of the still bosom of some lake at twilight; her eyes were blue, starlike, and at times wmidrous- y expressive. But her face was col orless, immobile and statuesque. Ever since I first saw Ruth Illerslcy and that was years ago, before fa ther's death, when she came to our house, a silent, black-robed little orphan; to live with us for food ever since then I had considered her the most thoroughly emotionless, and at the same time the most un spotted and saintly creature that it was possible to imagine. She seldom smiled; she seldom spoke; she never aughed. But then she was always angelically peaceful, and gentle, aud kind. I dont think that the most deadly insult would have offeuded her. I can never recollect hearing her giving utterance to a cross word i - i 1 1 xi 1. 1 rp. or an uucnantauie tuuugui. j.u mamma and myself she had always been a living puzzle, a kind of a metaphysical curiosity "And so you are engaged toIr.j Cecil Hamilton?" I said, taking Ruth's delicate, soft hand in mine, as she approached to -where I was sitting. "Naughty girl; 1 have been home three days and you have not said a word about the matter. I am afraid you don't love me any -longer, Ruth." A slight pressure of the hand was ter only reply to my last remark. Then answering the one before it in her low, flute-like voice : "I thought," she said, quietly, "that aunt Edith would have broken the news to you Bertha." "And you love him very dearly, Rjth?" - "Very." Her reply was perfectly cold and dispassionate; not the least color tinged her face at thi3 acknowledge- ment of her love. "Well," I said, "I wish you joy Cecil Hamilton is charming, as far as I know. You are going to make a splendid match, too, in a social point of view,, and I've no doubt that half the girls in Chester are wild with envy." Later in the day mamma and I were together again, Ruth having gone on an afternoon trip to the neighboring village for the purpose of making a few purchases there. I was so pleas - ed with the news of this engagement loving my cousin fondly, as our almost life-long companionship had taught me to love her that some how I found myself able to talk of no other subjeet jnst then. "Mamma," I said, "you don't seem to feel half as glad at Rnth hap piness as I do." Mamma smiled, but, as it seemed to me, in a kind of joyless, forced way. "You don't want her to marry," I continued. "Now, tell me, mamma. what can your objections possibly be?" Somehow it seemed that my mother grew a, onaue or J.wo paler hen I spoke these words. "You have a very foolish method of leaping at conclusions, Bertha. I am sorry to lose Ruth, but that that is all," and mamma became intently busy with her embroidery. "You believe she will make Cecil Hamilton a good wife?" I persisted, "I hope so," was the evasive reply. "Only hope, mamma?" "How you cross-question one. Bertha." Mamma laid down her embroidery here and looked me straight in the eyes. "To be plain with you, since you insist upon plain ness, I am sorry that Ruth Illersley is going to be married more I can not say; more I do uot feel myself privileged to say, Bertha, even to you." Her words puzzled me, but I kuew mamma's firmness of character so we'l that I felt convinced she would remain silent beneath further ques tioning, and consequently held my peace. That evening aud many other even ings afterward, the trio of which our family was composed enjoyed the presence of Cecil Hamilton. He was an exceedingly well-bred, handsome man, this fiance of my cousin Ruth, aud his society charmed me more and more as I became bet ter acquainted with him. He appeared very fond of Ruth for several weeks after my arrival, and showed her at tentions of the most devoted sort. She received these attentions in her quiet, undemonstrative way, and, if my experience concerning the be havior of lovers batl uotBej?v 'slight, and my knowledge of Ruth's cold, unenthusiastic disposition so thorough, I should have argued from appearances that the love was entirely 011 Cecil Hamilton's side. Gradually I began to discover that his love was diminishing. He still treated Ruth with the same mixture of respect and fonduess, but it was evident her society no longer pos sessed for him its previous charm. But in proportion as Cecil's love appeared to lessen, Ruth's seemed to increase. I have known her to sit for a whole hour in his society, while mamma and her betrothed and my self were chatting together, and scarcely once take from Cecil Hamil ton's face her alirost buniingly in tense look. They were marvelous eyes, those of Ruth Illersley; without their depth and lustrous expression, her counte nance, notwithstanding its beauty of feature, would have been vacant and devoid of interest. I began to fancy that Cecil shrunk at times from the steady gaze directed on him by Ruth, and avoided meeting it. By-and-by, from a hundred signs of indifference on the part 'of Cecil, I learned that his love for my cousin had entirely departed. But I learned more, one evening. It was a pleasant moonlit night in August, and I was sitting alone on the porch of Heatherlv, when Cecil j Hamilton's step sounded on the graveled pathway that led from the oater road He ascended to where I was sitting, took a chair beside me, and for. some j tjme we conversed on commonplace, everyday matters. Presently I said, during a little pause in the conver ! sation: "I will go and tell Ruth you are here, Mr. Hamilton." i "Why so? Are you already wearied with my society, Miss Bertha? He asked the question in a low, 'earnest voice, bending towards me as ne spoke. I thanked the moonlight for concealing the vivid flush that 1 somehow dyed my cheeks at T,hese WOrds. "I am going to tell you a secret, Bertha- Fane," he went on, "which ' will make you despise me, perhaps, wneu I have told it. Until I saw V0Uj I believed firmly believed that Ruth Illersley held an inviolable place in my heart. Since then I have learned my foolish mistake; for not until we met, Bertha, did 1 ever know the true meaning of that little word 'love.' Ruth, with all her beauty and mildness of heart, is n0 wi for me, God help me ! I have tried hard to leave such words ' unspoken between us; but, somehow, they would find utterance. X cannot say what answer I would have made t(T this declaration from Ruth II lersley's promised jjnsband; perhaps in spit f the pnssiorate heart-thrili 4t awoke, I should have- replied with indignant scorn.- lint, at the very moment he ceased shak ing, a wild piercing, discordant laugh, rang from the doorway behind ns. :"' It was Ruth; and she had heard every syllable that CeciV Hamilton uttered. This I ' knew the instaut my gaze rested upon her ghastly face, with its fierce, burning eyes directed toward Cecil. But why that horri ble laugh, the sound which sent the Mood curdling about my -. heart with vane yet intense tenor? Cecil and I had both risen, and were facing her, as she stood in the door way. Suddenly the expression of a demon seemed to couvulse her placid marble-pale countenance, and her look was transferred from Cecil to myself. Then, before I had time even vaguely to anticipate the action like a tigress she sprang forward and seized nie in' her .arms. I felt her hot breath upon mv iheek, aud the sharp sting of her nails as they buried themselves in my flesh; and then, dragged to the ground by her furious clutch, my head struck aga nst one of the stone pillars of the porch, and I knew no more. With the return of consciousneiS I saw mamma's anxious f r:e bending over me as I lav upon the bod in my own chamber. "It is the family curse," I heard her sa. "Ruth Illersley's fattier and h -r two brothers died in a mad house before she had reached the age of seven. For years I have prayed God to spare her froni so dreadful a doom, and it has come at last!" I am the wife of Cecil Hamilton now, ami poor Ruth, to whom the light of reason was never restored, is finally at peace. But not nntil my cousin had passed from earth did Cecil obtain my consent to the mar riage. Ruth Illersley's. face, wan ud wild as it looked that night, haunts me in my dreams, sometimes. All memories' hay? their -spectres, I sup pose, she is mine. Cure top Cancer. There is an odd plant which grows in Ecuador, and which is known to be very poisonous, called by- the natives "cundurango." It is said to have recently been found to be a specific for cancer. It appears that a native of the country had bee4 suffering for a long timewith a cancerl and the doctors whom he was able to consult told him that his case was helpless. Wearied of the constant pain, and seeing no pros pect before him but suffering and death,lie determined to die, and asked his wifeto put him out of his misery. She consented, and made a decoction of condnrango for him to drink, ex- pecting.to produce death in a short time. To the surprise of them both he felt much better after taking the dose, and soon took another. m a short time he was completely cured. The doctors soon heard of the won derful case, and began to experiment with the plant on other cancerous patients, and with uniform success. They report marvelous cures. It is said that the United States minister to Ecuador has just sent a number of specimens of tne plant to the state department at Washington.--Raleigh N.-O.-Chronicle. Specimen Cases. S. H.. Clifford, new Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and RheiimatisrrCTiis Stomach was disor dered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec trie Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bneklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bit ters and one box . Buckler1 Arnica Sa'.ve cared him enti rely. Sold by , J. D. Morris, Druggist. ; ; A Sad Death. The death of Herbert, the fifteen months old son of Mr. W. F. Wilson shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday - af ternoon, .-was a peculiary sad one. The child had been sick for several days and medicine was being given it at stated intervals. It was worse Wednesdays night and Mrs. Wilson and her sister were excited about it.; The latter was requested to give the the medicine but by mistake gave a teaspoon f nil of , laudanum. . When the error was discovered the drug had taken too strong hold to saTe the child's ' life,-7Salisbnry Herald, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absoejuiitisiw PURE a'hole through the earth. Supposing a Ball : Were Dropped Into It, Where Would it stop. v "ir7. M. J.," residing at Richmond, Mo., sends the; following "peculiar qijery , to the editor of "Notes for the Curious," and asks for an answer to it. . "If it were possible to drill a hole of a foot or more in diameter entire-, ly through the jeaith and then to start a ball weighing 100 pounds or more to falling through the same, at what point would it stop?"' Answer: Weight, in the sense that "W. J. M." refers to it, is the measure of attraction of gravitation; or, in other wortd?, it is the measure of force with which a body is attract ed by the earth. This attractive force de.'.reast8 both ways from the surface of the earth, both outward into space or downward towards the globe's supposed molten center. In partial explanation of this assertion I will say that any given sized bulk of iron, or any other mineral or ma terial whatever, will weigh less on top oa high mountain than it will at sea level. In order to be exact in this matter I will say that a mass of one thousand pounds weight will lose exactly two pounds between tidewater and the top of a mountain four miles high. This, it is plain to be seen, is because the force of the earth's attrtaciou is much less on th.' mountain top than it is at sea level. Therefore, if a ball be started on the journey outlined in the quarry sent in by our Richmond friend, its weight would be decreased to a cer tain extent with every yard of its flight or fall until finally, upon reach ing the center of the earth, it would have no appreciable weight, the at traction at that point acting equally in every direction. This being true it is plain that the phenomenon of what we know as "weight" would be entirely wanting, and the ball would be held in suspensnn as though im movably transfixed by numerous magnetic or invisible points. St. Louis Republic. Plans Mapped Out- Our esteemed contemporary, the Ducham Suit speculates as follows on the future of telephoning in North Carolina: - "Who knows but what some day in the near future Durham will be connected, by telephone, with Oxford Henderson, Burlington, and Greens boro. Such a thing is possible in this age of progress." We can come to Col. Robison's rescue in this matter and assure him that his speculation will soon be a reality. In a very short time the people of extreme eastern North Car olina will be able to converse with the people of the extreme west. And the inhabitants 'of the "land of the skies" will soon have the opportuni ty to hear the sounding billows of theald ocean while they remain at home. The plans are already map ped out that are to bind Goldsboro Wilmington, Greensboro, Ashville Charlotte, Henderson, and probably other points to Raleigh in connec tion with Durham by telephone. It is also probable that Norfolk will be connected, too. Verily the day is brightening for the old North State. -Raleigh Press. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fnller, of Canajoharie. N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family lias always found the very best results follow its use; that he w uld uot lie without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Drug' gist. CatskilI.;N. Y., says that Dr Kind's New Discoverr is undoubted ly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is i claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long . tried and tested- Trial bottles free at J. D. Morris' Drugstore. i The Strange Kiting of a Boy by Lightning. NoRWOOt),!Jnne 26. Last week a negro named Bill Christian at Cedar Hill, N. C, was struck and killed by Jlightning. Another negro was badly hurt , T j ; Yesterday Mr. Bill Thompson was ' sitting at a shop about 150 yards jfrom the place where the . negro was killed with; his little son, about six ! years' of age,! ' standing between his knees. Ligfitining struck and killed the boy and did not hurt Mr, Thomp- son. ! John Lai'a Taken by Revenue Officers but Escapes. xsews readies uurnam tnac rese nue officers, ou yesterday, visited Johu- N. W. Latta's place, Bome eight miles from Durham, and made a search of his premises. They found quite aJarasirHsfc-fciskey7it is said, twenty-one barrels, which they took posession of and arrested Mr. Latta. He was carried to Hills boro last evening, bound with a rope. The report comes this moruing thai he succeed, in getting his knife out and cut the rope which bound him, and ran away. The party who brought this report says he saw Latta running with some of the rope still nanging to him. At this wriMng-he had not been recaptured. Durham Sun. - Horrible Outrage. A special from Apex,-- N. C, to yesterday's Raleigh Press says : News has just reached here of a terrible affair about three miles from here, of which a M:ss Wimberly was the unfortunate victim. It appear? that a certain Geo. Mills and his niece, Miss'Wimberly, left the girl's home about sunset intending to go to a neighbor's for some flowers When about a mile from home Mills says they were attacked by two men who ass :ultfcd the girl and ordered him to leave which he did, but in stead of returning immediately and informing the girl's parents, he failed to let any one know about the affair until 12 o'clock last night. Search was begun at once but without suc cess until about day this morning she was found in an unoccupied house, her head badly cut, and skull fractured in seeral places. Something New in Tobacco Factories. Revenue Agent Warren made an excursion to State Road neighbor hood last week and found a blokade tobacco factory that "bands" any thing iujthat line to be found in Western Carolina. Near an old to bacco barn a few feet from the State Road the ingenious blockaders had mortised a hole in a large tree, plac ed the tobacco to be prized iu this cavity and by means of a long pole used as a lever were able to apply sufficient pressure to get the tobacco in proper conditiou. The manufac turers had hit the grit before Mr. Warreu reached the scene of their operations, but the quantity of tobac co stems around the tree indicated that the concern had teen in full blastjor some time. Elkin Times. A Farmei Who Prospers. The Yorkville correspondent of the News and Courier tells the story of a York couuty farmer who has been farming for forty years. For 32 years he pursued the "all-cotton" system, raising no supplies that he could buy ou credit. Notwstanding the high prices of cotton since the war, he barely managed to-keep even I Eight yeart ago, howeyer, he com menced the system of buying no supplies that he could raise at home, and notwithstanding the fact that the price of cotton is constantly get ting lower, he has managed to pay off the mortgage that was on his farm, and last year made more clear money out of a crop of seven cen's cotton,than he ever made before dur ing any one year of his long experi ence. We have secured the name of this farmer, and it is our purpose to, as soon as possible, give our readers the benefit of his story. Yorkville, S- C, Enquirer. "Beniamiu Franklin was lately whipped for stealing chickens, Thom as Jefferson sent up for vagrancy, James Madison fined for getting drunk, Aaron Burr had hiseye goug ed but in a fight, Zachariah Taylor robbed a jyidow of her spoons, John Wesley was caught breaking into i store, George Washington is on tria for attempted outrage, Andrew Jack sou was shot in . a negro barroom Martin Luther hung himself on the garden pailings while stealing a bask et of vegetables, and Napoleon Bon aparte is breaking rocks for a $3 fine in New Orlerns. What's the mit ter with the old boys?" The Glas gow, Ky., Times. M.IS3 Wimberly, the young lady who was assaulted by George Mills near Apex, one day last week, is im proving. She was conscious a little while today. Though her condition is yet critical, it is thought she wi recover. Raleigh correspondent in Durham Globe. - - .. - It is now believed that the nujnber of miners who perished in the Albion coal mine near Port-Y-Prid, JVales, the other day, will be found to ex ceed 340. It seems that there were more men in the mine than was at first supposed. r . .An Indiana "university has abolish ed its law department for the reason that the crop of lawyers in that State is alre'dy top larg-, and it wants to reduce tl output until the surplus stock, is worked off. , Some .People : " Wait Until after the Holidays Before Buying Needed articles We presume on account of the general close prices that are expected at that time. It' not much fun to swap dollars, but that is about what we are doing. Therefore, if you need OT UUrJI lrJSj such as Flour, Meal, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup or ?'ola8 ees, Salt; or is it something in the Fancy Grocery line, such as Confectioneries, Cheese, Cakes, Crackers, Canned Goods, of any kind. Cigars best in town. To bacco, Snuff, or any table deli cacies, come to us, aud wc will give you liberal prices on all these things and so liberal that you cannot afford not to come. Very Respectfully, W. J. Johnson & Co. DRESS-MAKING! j. j L 4. i i i i i i Of I nterest to the Ladies IF you want ycur, Dresses made up in the lat est style, best work, and best fit, call on me at my residence on Academy street. Very Respectfully, v Mrs. J. A. Noell, Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of Bad Blood I have for some time been a sufferer from a severe blood trouble, for which 1 took many remedies that did me no good. I have now taken four bottles of em with the most wenderf ul results Am enjoying the best health I ever knew, have gained twenty I pounds and my friends say they never saw TmA e v.11. T am fMlinir miltA Htm a npw man. JOHN S. EDELIN, Government Printing Office. Washington. D, C. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Don't feel well Why? Oh ! I don't know. Worry I expect. Worrying about what? Well, you know the servants are a heap of trouble. The children worry me a heap. I am broken down. In the morning I generally have a headache ; Along towards evening my back: feels as if it would break. Every time the baby cries I nearly jump out of my skin, I am so nervous. Your system needs toning up. Why not take Brown's Iron Bitters the best strengthening medicine made It will give you a good appetite, make Wour blood rich and pure, give you streno-th. make life a nleasure. Not only take it yourself, but give it to the children. It is pleasant to take. Small dose." The only iron medicine that don't blacken the teeth. But get the genuine it has crossed red lines on wrapper. OWN CHEMICAL CO. . BALTIMORE, M0. SOS SwinK.Huhtiie' 10 mi one tiiiDiiiD tnd m ail parts, nj Dtaetev ar machines. goocw woere tne people can m mem, wa wui wna i rce to n best rwinc-machina matte faa Derwm is eacft locaJlf una rrrr Wo will also tend free a complete lice of oar costly and valaabH. art samples. Is return we ask that yos wria.wuit an hm attaenmem tbovr wnat ire scan, m uiose w imy call at tow some, ana ner as moBtns au snail eccum yw owb propertT. TM fraud -machine 1a mane a iter on bibkc which have mil oat : before patent rer patents. ran out it sold for 93, with tba tttarhmeata. and now Mils foe, ;&0. Best, strongest, most nse- fnl saachina m the woakt Ail st No aapital required. Plain. brief instructions given. Those who write to ns at once ean se enre free th best sewm(inswlune te the wrM, and the 1?UJ fe t'Oq Ifiox iO, A.Hf;astA. ttOnK finaf line of works of feien an erer ssown sosrethersn Ameneav -: ' AT ' C. H. HUNTER'S -' Can be Found THE Most Complete Stock OF STAPLE GROCERIES - AND" TABLE DELICACIES In the Market. Havey Groceries My goods are not better. than anybody else's, but the continual Rush of trade shows that the Customei s arewell satisfied with QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND PRICE. For everything voi i want don't forget to see inc. Your obedient servantr C. H. HUNTER. TIKIS UNION Sewing Machine Handsomest Cover Made. New Style Skeleton Case. The'only Machine that will sew BACKWARD as weli as FOR WARD without stopping. Quiet, Light Running, adjustable in all its parts. We Sell to Dealers Only. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Union Manufacturing Co. Wm. Peter, Owner. TOLEDO, OHIO. Can You Read the Future? Do you know what your con dition will be 20 years hence? Will your earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer "yes" if you had a twenty years Tontine Policy in the. Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose lives are pro longed, and who t then, need money rather than assurance. For facts and figuresf address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carol: nas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Hard Times To meet tne utgeaut flar-l will sell to fannen direct. f-r h ah Vttrmvrtu . nth, Qeod Fertilize: a I Ul Illicit ! ? Prices per torn. lor Com, Cotton and Pesnnta, at 813.60 Tm eking Orope sod Potatoes 14.SQ - Oata. TStacoo and FraiU - 15.00 A M.iutii M Potash. K&hitt. Sntelizto PntMh Bona ;'Mi!iii7yr BtninwiMi..j Rltck, Nitrate Soda, in large and small qnantitwa. beaj t. lo f tinioa for sire's. VV.pi. POWBIX Of CO. Fertiliser Manabctunc. uniumsre ma. :iaWi SYV. G
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1894, edition 1
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