Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Courier. ROXHORO. N.C.. AUG. 22nd, 1894. Post Office Hours. The Post Office will be open everv da' except Sunda'. from 7 o'clock a. in. to 7 o'clock p. in. Mail for Durham and points South will close at 6 p. m. Mail for Lynchburg and points North will close at 8: 00 a. m. John A. Noell. P. M. The Courier will hereafter be glad to entertain its ""friends in its new home, the Courier Building, on Railroad street one door East of the Peoples' Bank. Friends and patrous are invited to call. Mr. Obe T. Carver was in town yesterday. of Durham, Mr. II. A. Foushee, of Durban: came over last Suudav to attend Court. Mrs. John S. Long daughter are visiting at Long's. and Mrs. little J. A. Miss Bertha Bradsher, of Durham, is visiting at Mr. W. A. Carver's, on Academy street. Mr. 11. B. Boon, of Durham, was in town last Tuesday shaking hands iLh friends. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Dr. E. A. Speed and Mr. J. VY. Noell of Mt. Tirzah. We failed to have Court, but the horse traders were here with their plugs in all their glory. 3k Mr. Beerman, of that live and hustling firm, Beeerman & Good friend was in town this week. Mr. D. W. Long and Miss Cora Jacobs, and Mr. C. F. Long attended the Association at McCrays last week. Miss Hattie Woody, of Person county and VIrgie Tingeu, of Dur ham is visiting Mrs. D. M. Andrews, on Academy street. Ordination Service will be held at Bethel Hill Church on Tuesday 28 inst. to ordain T. S. Hudson. All persons are invited. Mr Chas. F. Clayton, who has been spending several weeks in Person with friends and relatives, returned to his home-itt Tarboro yesterday. Mr. B. J. Gentry and a friend called in to see the editor in his new home. He was looking for one of those receipts and we accomodated him. ' Rev. J. E. Underwood is spending some days in town this week, and to the delight of his many friends will preach in the Methodist Church to night. - M We had a very pleasant call from Mr. Thos. Woods "yesterday. Mr. Woods and his estimable lady are visit ing Mrs. Dr. R. A. Morton, on La mar St. We had a pleasant call from Mr. J. W. Brooks, who is now making his home at Allmondsville, Va. He was in the county visiting relatives and friends. Misses Mary Stephens and Alice Hester with Dr. R-. J. Teague spent several days in town first of this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hambrick. Mr. S. C. Tillman, reports a most pleasant time at the Primitive Bap Association in Alamance last week. He wishes to return thanks to friends for such-kind treatment Rev. J. A. Beam, of Bethel Hill, was in to see us last Monday. He was after one of those reciepts, and while iu took occasion to congratu late us on our new quarters. Last Sunday morning at the Bap tist Sunday School Mr. T. II. Street was elected a delegate to represent that school at the Sunday School Chataqua, to be held in Chatham county next week. The Courier is under obligation to Mr. L. C Pixley for one of the largest water melons we have sen this season. Mr. Pixley says he is a little late this year but he always gets there on big water melons. Mr. Geo. T. Bowen, of Mt. Tirzah, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. He mentioned that Messrs. E. B. Reade & Co., expected -to lay in the largest and best selected stock or general merchandise ever shown at Mt. Tir zah this fall. Mr. J. D. Briggs, of Bushy Fork, was a caller at the COURIER office last Saturday. He informed us that his sister, Miss Mollie Briggs, had just sold at the Pioneer warehouse about 1500 pounds of rather com mon tobacco at an average of $10. Mr. R. T. Wyche requests us to say that he wijl open a school at Mt. Tirzah about the first of September. All those interested will please make a note of this. This is a fine location for a school and we doubt not that Mr. Wyche will have a good school. The Courier had the pleasure of of entertaining quite a number of friends who came in Monday and Teusday ro take a look at our new home. They were all quite compli mentery, and expressed many kind unrria fnr- ,.. n.rr,,,, and its Editors. We desiie to take tms opportunity to thank them one and all vv e emov a visit at all times We were shown two fine tomatoes raised by Mrs. J. F. Terry this week, one weighed 32 ounces and the other 20 Mrs. G. L. Thompson and little son, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting the rannlyolMr. Henry Field, on La mar street. . Mrs Geo. T. Norwood and little daughter, of South Boston, Va., was in town first of the week, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sue Satterfield. Mr. Joe Featherstone, the popular auctioneer at the Farmers Ware house, has been out home for several days nursing a case of Malarial fever. We are glad to see him back at his post again. We learn that there was a very large crowd at the Primitive Baptist Association, which was held at Mc Crays, in Alamance county, last week. Quite a number went from Roxboro and viciuitv, whose names we could not learn. The Association will be held in Roxboro next year. Mr. W. Y. Noell, of Danville, Va.. came over last Saturday and remain ed till Tuesday morning when he re turned accompanied by his wife who had been spending some time with Mrs. J. A. Noell. This was Mrs. NoelPs first visit to our (own, hut she made many friends while here who hope that she will not make it the last. Mr. Rodgers, the gentlemanly and courteous agent of the News and Observer was in town this week in thejinterest of his valuable paper. Mr. a hustler aud we learn added quite a number to his Roxboro list. He gave us a pleasant call while here, and informed us that hereafter we would get the News and Observer on the morning train which will be ten hours earlier than anv other dailv. Bar.e Bali. As per appointment the Graham Base Ball team was on hand last Friday evening to niec-t the Roxboro team on the dianioud. i he game was called to order at 4:30 P. M. It was soou. very plain that the visiting jteam was not equal to the home beys though they played fairly good ball; but was too light for our team. The score on the first game was 8 to 6 in favor of Roxboro. This game ending so closely great ly encouraged the visiting team; but on Saturday thev did not do as well as the evening before. It was a wet and rainy morning aud the game was very dull and tiresome throughout. Tne spectators was few and far be tween. At the end of the ninth in ning the score stood 8 to 3 in favor of Roxboro. The special features ( f this game was the home runs of Wat kins and De Morris on balls knocked out of the park. 1 he visiting team was Composed of gentlemanly young men who did their best to lefeal our hovs: nut they couldn't do it. Brace the Nerves. Sedatives and opiates won't do.it. These nervines do not make the serves ttrong, and failling Ui do tin's fall short of producing the essential of their quietude vigor. And while iu extreme cases and these only of nervous irritation sifch drugs may be advisable, their frequent use is highly prejudicia to th delicate organism upon which tTTey act, and in order to renew their quieting et feet increased and dangerous doses eventually become necessary. H6s tetter's Stomach Bitters is an efficient substitute for such pernicious drugs. It quiets the nerves by bracing, ton . i . mi ing, strengtnening inem. me con nection between weakness of the nervous system and that of the gans of digestion is a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters, by imparting a healthtul impulse to the digestive and assimilating functions, promotes throughout the whole sys tem a vigor in which the nerves come in for a large share. Use the Bitters in malaria, constipation, billious and kidney trouble. No Court. It was quite a disappointment to many people when the announcement was made that on account ot sick ness of Judge Hoke, there would be no court at this term. . Not only was it a disappointment, but it was very bad for the county. There are now in jail ten or twelve prisoners three or whom are to be tried for their lives, to say nothing of the civil docket which will have to go over to the November term, mi less a special term is asked tor, this is specially to be regretted for many reasons. The Solicitor aud quite a number of visiting lawyers was here but the Govenor was not notified by the Judge of his inability to be here in time to supply his place. There is some talk of a special term but whether it wiH be asked for or not-we do not know. Some think, on account of the expense of feeding and attending prisioners.and the sanitary condition of the jail that it should be asked for, while others obiect to it on the ground of the additional cost to tne uounty or holdinz a special term, but the most . .... i r serious objection is on account of the very busy season ot the tarmer, ana to hold a terra of court just in the midst of cutting and curing tobacco season would entail quite a loss to the farmers. All these things should be considered Mr. H.J. Mayers, of Oakland, Md., anvg "I have sold thirteen bottles of Chamberlain's Cough remedy to day and-am literally sold out. lhis is the largest sale on reco'rd of any nna nmnaration in day over oar counters. It gives the best satisfac tion of anv cough medicine we handle and as a seller it leads all other nronarat.irtnR nn this market." For sale by W. R. Hambrick & Co J. M. Irbv of Vernon Hill, Hall fax, Co., Va., sold at Hadnetts Ware house, Danville, Va. Hadnett Cook Jb-. "EVrcnireon Pronts.. August 8th three curings of tobacco, 1638 lbs. w wn j: ' - for $475.02. Average $29.00. This well for Danville as a leaf market and also for Hodnetts Ware lhonse. A Delightful Evening. Last evening in the chapel of the Roxboro Institute building a large and select audience of Roxboro peo ple were treated to an elegant enter tainment. It was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. The pro gramme was an exceedingly interest ing one the chief feature of which was the lecture by Prof. E. L. Hughes formerly Superintendent of the Reidsville City Schools but now of Greeneville, S. C. Mr. Ed. Moore known to every man, woman, and child in the county as one of persons sweetest native musicians, who with his violin constitute a whole orches tra, and one which may always Be counted on, furnished music between the pieces on the programme. He was ably assisted by'Mrs. Dr. Wise on tne, organ.- The programme was as follows: Concert Solo "Sai li n g" Profes sor Hughes.' Reci ta tion A u x I tal i ens Prof es sor hughes. MUSIC. Resitation "Jane Miss Willie Hollowav. Conquest"- MUS1C. Song "Magdeb na" M iss Sal lie Street. Lecture "Hamlet" Professor Hughes. MUSIC. Recitat.on "Relief of Lucknow" Miss Lou Price Holloway. MUSIC. Every piece was well rendered and hearty appianse was bestowed by t lie appreciate e audience. Special men tion, however, is due Prof. Hughes' lecture. He began by faying, that every one was aware that there is more of good now in the world than ever before, and there is more of evil. The conflict between them id sharp. The greatest evil of today is bad literature. Societies have been organized for the destru Jtiou of bad books, and tons of them have been burned. This however is vain. The way to destroy the effects of. evil literature is to work on the hearts of men by giving good literature. The forced of good are armed fortunately with a noble, literature, m.d the greatest contributor the, world's greatest author is the "Bard of Avon," aud his noblest creation is "Hamlet." Then portraying the sceue. of the play the soidiers gath ering in the gloom to keep their lonely vigil, the appearance of the ghost of Hamlets' murdered father r he proceeded to give a sketch of the whole play, weaving into the beautiful narrative those immortal quotations of which the world is so fond. He touched lightly upon the controversies concerning Hamlets sanity, explained the wouderful and touchirg philosophy found m the play. For an hour the audience listened most attentively, the lecture having made a profound impression. One hearer said he could have listened for hours more without tiring. This is Prof. Hughes second lecture in our town and we hope he wiil visit us often in the future. At the end of the programme Rev. McG. Shields announced that a con; tribution would be gladly recieved for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. The contributions amount ed to the neat sum of nine dollars. This is but the beginning of a se ries of lectures which we hope will be arranged to be given to our peo ple under the auspices of either our churches or the Roxboro Institute. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few yars was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional diseas; and therefore requires constitutional reatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti- utional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a tea&poonful. It ants di rectly ou the blood and mucous sur- aces of the system Ihey orlerone hundred dollars for any case it faita to cure, bend for testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. SSold by Druggists, 75c." County Convention A convention of the Democrats in Person County has been called to meet in the Court house in Roxboro on Saturday September the 15tb for the purpose o nominating. a full coun ty ticket. X up pnujai ica iu i uc uiuoi cut lut u- ships will be held on Saturday the 8th of September. It is earnestly desired that everr Democrat in the County will attend his primary and assist in sending in a lull delegation from each township. J. W. Noell Chairman rem. E. Com. August 21st, 1894. Jbor a lame back or tor a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's' Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheuma tism. do cenfc bottles tor sale by VV R. Hambrrot & Co. Photographs. Now is the time to have you some ohotosraohs -jnade. 1 will be in Roxboro for a few days and am pre pared to do the very best work. Cal at the art gallery. Ur. A. JSIewt ll. Lost. On Last Friday night I lost small bag containing my saw mil books, papers and some money. Any one returning the bag vith the books, papers &c, may keep the money, and no -questions assea. L. Fleig, RoxBoro, N. C. Aug. 21 1894. OUR SCHOOL. To the Friends of Lducatfon. ' Next Monday -morning the Rox boro Institute .will open under its new management. The indications point to a large school, which means that the people of Person county are awakening. to the great importance ot education, k Not only from the town dui irom the excellent sur soundiog country will come a large number to take studies in the Insti tute. They will unite the advan tages of an excellent school with the advantages of a nourishing Christian town, and' Roxboro's- hospitable citizens extend to them a cordial welcome, i Without ; desiring to antagonize any other school the principals of the j.nBiiiuie intend to make tms a coun ty school in every sense aud expect and will receive the co operation of the citizens of the county. Mrs. Anna Harrison, who is widely Known throughout this and Gran yille counties as an excellent teacher, will have charge of the primary grade. one nas an experience ot over nine teen years in the school rooxi, aud a reputation to be envied. We tin- the trustees ot the institute are to be congratulated on this excellent choice. Mrs. Harrison has been given an interest in the school. The music department will be in the hands of Miss Fannie Sergeant. Miss Sergeant has had the benefit of instruction under able teachers. by all ofcyvhoin she was pronounced erncicnt and thorough. Vor some years she was taught by the late Miss aiollie Jordan; later she studied music in the Reidsville College, Lit tlet(;n Female College and Greens boro Female College. Iu the latter college she was under the tuition ol Miss Mollie Makepi.-ice. Musical Director. She was known for her faithtu'ness to studios and thor oughness in iuuskv The Art department will be under an efficient instructor whose name will be announced soou. The Institute can boast of a hand some building the handsomest in the county. It 19 now undergoing repairs, renovation and enlargement of one of the rooms. It has :.ine rooms including a large and comfort ante chapel, lue rooms are well furnishei with all necessary appara tus for conducting a successful school Pleasant rooms, comfortable desks, maps, blackboards, and good play, grounds are to be found it the Insti tute. The tuition rates are much low er than the average academy rates throughout the State. We are trying to build up a school worthy of any county in North Carolina and ot the people of Person. To the many friends of education who have given us sueu liberal ecN courageraent we extend heary thanks. Very, .sespectfully WTL. Fohshee. -Delkon, Texas, July 23, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros , Savannah, Ga. Gents I've used nearly four bot tles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the sole of inr feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breathing aud smothering, palpitation of the heart, and relieved me of all p∈ one nostral was closed for ten years, now I can breath through it readily. 1 have not slept on either side for two years, in fact dreaded to see night corned now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 59 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of tie plow handles; I feel proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours Respectfully, A. M. RAMSEY. The State or Texas, County of Comanche. Before the undersigned authority on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who after being duly sworn, says on oath that the brego- ng statement made by him relative to the virtue of PP. P. medicine is true. A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this August 4, 1891. J, M. Lambert, N. P., -Comanche County, Texas. The '-Savate'' in Boxing. It is, hard to make an English man believe that a kick, however delivered, is legitimate fighting. The Frenchman's point of view is different. He thinks that if a man is set upon by two or. three ruffians, the person so attacked should be able to defend himself with all the imbs he has. The use of the foot therefore, has been brought down to a system in 1 ranee, and I was aston ished to find, on investigating this subject, that many English boxers have a great admiration tor the trench "Savate," aud in each of the boxing schools I visited in Paris I saw sev eral Englishmen being trained to wield the light fantastic toe in a way that would make Miss Lottie Collins shudder. Children Who Suffer From scrofula, skin or scalp disea- ses, ougnt to be given JJr. fierce & Golden Medical discovery, for puri- f vinsr the blood. For children who are puny, pale or weak, the "Discov ery" is a tonic that builds up both flesh and strength. What is said of it for children applies equally to adults. .As an appetizing, restora' tive tonic, it sets at work all the pro cesses of digestion and nutrition, rouses every organ into natural aC' tion, and brings back health and strength. In recovering from "grippe, or -in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, and other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invig' orates and builds up the whole sys tem. . Eor all diseases caused bya. torpid aver of impure blood, as Dyspepsia and Billiousness, if it doesn't cure in every case, the money is returned Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hand, tjuilblains, uorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no money required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Morns. Killed by Lightning1. --Last Sunday afternoon the family of ;Thoraas King, who lives in Per son, near the line, half a mile from what is known as Fiddleton, were sitting under a large sycamore tree, where they had eaten dinner. - On the tree was a box, in which the dishes had been placed. A young son, Jidward, sixteen years old, was lean ing against thettree, just beneath the box. A thunder storm came up and the lightning Htruck the tree, run ning down its side, shatering the box of dishes and 'striking young Xing upon the top of the head. He was killed instantly. The family had lust started into the house lust be fore the flash came, and when it did come they were somewhat shocked, Land looking around they saw the yonng man fall over. The otners were not hurt, ! but they have been more or- less sick since. It is said that young King had a hole in the top of the head, and pieces of flesh taken off m two places on one shoul der. His hair was singed so badly that it could not be combed straight when they slirouded him, aud his body was so stiff that his fingers could not be straightened. It was a very sad affair. Durham bun. v A Now Warehouse Firm. The Hyco Warehouse will be run under new management next year, beginning October first. The style of the firm has not been decided on fully yet, but most likely will be the Hyco Warehouse Co. The following force has been elected : R. I. Feath erstone Auctioneer and Floor Mana ger, L. P. Tapp. Bookkeeper, W. T. Pass Cashier, and Geo. H. Yarboro Salesman. This is a hustling work ing force and have a strong company behind them who propose to push the Hyi o for all she is worth. We pre dict the Hyco will s?ll more tobacco next year than she ever has done be fore In i.ne year. If hard work, fair dealing and kind treatment count for angthing the new concern expect to get them. The Sta e Executivo Commit ee is Called to Meet on the 27th Instant. Bv order of the Democratic Cen tral Committee the State Executive Committee is called to meet in Ral eigh on Monday afternoon, August 27th, at 5 o clock. A lull attendance is urgently requested. J AS. H. rou, Chairman. Wiley Rush, Secretary. The scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood for years, may be thoroughly expelled by giv ing Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Agents Wanted. Women and men. women preferred, to canvass for a handsomely illus trated, inexpensive patriotic book. A liberal per cent allowed. Address, Women's Washington Book Agenqy, Washington, D. C. Dr. W. II. Wakefield, of Winston, N. C, will be in Roxboro, at the Winstead Hotel on Friday, August 31st, for one day only. Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Spectacles furnished. If you ?feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS For Rent The store house now occupied by l'haxton & Thomas. A good stand for trade. Apply to A. R. Foushee. Roxboro, Aug., 15, '93. When Baby was sick, -we-gavt her Castorla. When she was a Chid, she cried for Castona. When she became Miss, she clung to Castona. When she hud Children, she gave them Castorla. We hare some money to loan upon ood real estate in Person county. We can make loans of amounts from $100,00 to $1000,00. Merritt & Bryant, as Attorney's. July 23rd, 1894. FOE DYSPEPSIA Vne Drown'a Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it All dealers keep it. SI. 00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark aad crowod red linos on wrapper. Notice. J. A. Long & Co., are offering big reductions in all tueir summer goods, uch as Dress Goods, Trimming, silks &c. Big bargaips in Slippers and Cloth ing. Now is your time if you are look- ng for bargains. Mid summer Sale. Watch it. Cow for Sale. I have a very fine milk cow for sale: She is gentle and a good milker. Apply to". A: IL Bumpass, burl, M. (J. Coal. Place voue orders at once for Poca hontas, Russell Creek, anp Banner Not Coal, prices guaranteed. Hunter & Hahris, Agents. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of btla, MdoureemalAda, Get the genuine. The North Carolina College of Agriculture and ye of A gricultun f . !.l . ' 1 . J lvieciianic Arcs. Offers three Technical Courses : The course in Agriculture; The course in Science: The coarse in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, and with each a good academic education. Each course is broad and thorough; and the institution is now equipped for excellent work. Ex penses very moaerate. session opens September 6th. For catalogue, address Alexander Q. Hoixaday, ; Pres., Raleigh, N. C. i Notice. Having qualified ' as administrator of the estate of the labs C. O. Mitche I, Lhereby notify I all persons having claims againsi it saiu estate to pr sent tbem to me, duly veriqeu, witxin twelve montDst -om tnisaaie. or eise ime nouoe will be used to prevent recovery. Those owing said BUfttrV win utMV wiua av vv euu BVfUC " This Aug. aist, - . A J. MITIH1LL, 1 Adm'ref C. Q. Mitchell. W.W. Kitchin, Att'y On Monday, September 3rd, 1894 I Mrs. H.. field will open a school for the education of children in all the Primary departments of a thorough I English education. The patronage of the pareuts in Roxboro is solicited. Special attention will be paid to moral and physical as well as mental i training. . y. For Sale! Corn and . 'Wheat, Delivered Every Day. Apply to John S. Cuningham, Cuningham, N. 0. WARE FOREST COLLEGE, "Walse Forest, 3T. C. A Christian College embracing ten i academic schools and the Profes sional school of Law. A select Library of 11.000 volumes. A large and well furnished readies room. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium and laboratories. Literary society un surpassed in tne south. No secret fraternities allowed among the stu dents. Free tuition to ministers and sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. Board from six to ten dol lars per month. A complete svstem I of water works with ample bathinv I facilities. The Summer Law School opened July 2nd. Next session begins Sep 5th. For further information address Rev. C. E. Taylor, President. Leaksville Woolen Mills, Leaksville, N. C, Are still manufacturing the peoples wool into Blan kets, Jeans, Fancy Bed-Spreads, Cas sinieres Flan nels, Yarns, &c, - Write for samplesand gen eral information. Take your wool to A. R. FOUS&EE, Ag'r, Roxboro, N. C, and he will forward same to Mills free of charge. Leaksville Woolen Mills. Leaksville, N. C. W. H, B. NEWELL, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Hat Notice. IlaTinir this day Qualified as Ailminiat.r&tir of the estate of Noah Meadows, deceased. I hereby notify all persons havh g claims againBt said estate (o present them to me for payment within twelve months from this date. Those owing Wiia estate will please make prompt IOT UlVUk -mis Junce zuth, K. S. Ulbmn. AJm'rr W. W. Kitchin. Atty. Sale of Land on Loch Lilly. In Superior Court, North Carolina, Person Couatv. Before the Plnrk. By virtue of an order made in a special Pro ceeding entitled Jennie Keajran et a s. vs. Par- I thenia Keagan, by D. W. liradsher, clerk of the I Superior Court of Person conntv. I an com I w . . i . ., . . . V. . I missioner ef sale, will on the 27th dav of Ana-nut iw, air we court oouse aoor in KOXDoro sell to the highest bidder, the following tract of land ib woodsdaln township said County and State, lo wit: A tract of fifty one acres, more or less. sitnated on "Burnetts pond" adjoining the ands of Jack Brand. C. H. Mitchell. Wm. Brand and Winstead Long being that tract formerly owned by Wm. Eeagan and descending from him to mchildren Jennie Bearan, Doctor ueagan ih Par then la Reagan. The land will 'VVce W mootnV. mainX'u mourns irom uaie oi sale. The time payments must be secured by notesor bonds acceptable u tue court. This July 19th 1891. ViotobS. Bbtant. Commissioner of sale. Land Sale. By virtue of a mortgage deed made and ex ecuted to me on the 13th day of December, 1892 Dy Hettie uanlel. iina uaniel and Annie Daniel and duly recorded in the office of the Register i of Deeds of Person county. M. C. in book N N l cash on the premises on the 18th dav of Aumist I paee iss i win sen to toe nisraest Diaaer lor 1894 the following, piece or narce of land lvinar and being in the county of Person, State of N. C, in Bushy Fork township, on the waters of Bushy Fork creek, adjoining the lands of J. D. Bmrcs. Kmilv Trim. J. W. Hicks and others. i containing 112 acres more or less and known as me Tnomas ai. uaniei land. This July 12th 1891, J. I. COLEMAN. Mortgagee. NOTICE! By virtues of the pswers given me in a mort gage executed by Henry Chisel and wife on tne 23rd dav of April 1892. as will aDnearhv refer. lence to Book X, L page 838 in office of Register i oi ucbub ior rreuo c uniy, i win on Septem ber iuo vui ion, oi iue court nouse aoor in uox boro sell U the highest bidier for cash the fol- I lowing real estare to wit : one house and Jot iwniug scab vdwc iv nib vrua uuiibc aim jvi rftMuS fronting said roacTM yards, with 70 yards side distance, adjoining the lands ot the estate of iK Johnson, and that on which said Chisel now resides. -August 2nd 1891. v J. A. Wise, Mortag6e. Merritt & Bryant Atty's. Notice Of Sale. eTtV"i.uf Persou in the special proceeding to sell land for par tition entitled Robert Lea and others against the heirs of Henderson Bradsher, I shall on October 1st 1891. being first Hond iv. sell at the Court house door in Roxboro to the highest bid der that tract of land in said county in Bushy ester, W F. snipes, James Whitfield and others, containing 99 acres more or less, it being isSahSrd Terms of sale 1100 cash, balance on a emriit 12 months, witn bond and security at 8 per ceat. - - i i . i interes.. Title retained till price paid In iq This August 23rd, 1891. w w KITAttS5.ey . ' " v Wanted: A young or mid dle age man to travel for as .who can t fumf sh horse and bond of $500. " Ex penence not necessary, ppiy or address The Singer :Manfg Co., Dan- PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT - P POTASSIUM i.iaKes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula p-?"-Pnrifl5 the blood, builds op pe - weak and debilitated, uivei JESS? weakened nes! kSSSSflF'TlRF th Wtlat health and happiness where atckness. gloomy feeling and laasttade am prevailed. KFot primary secondary and tertiary ullla, for blood poisoning, merou. . .Jjokpn, malaria, dyspepsia, ani Jn Jj blood and skin dUease like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers: tetter, scald head, trails, erysipelas? may Bay. vtthoot fearof contradiction, that P. p. p. ig thebest blood purifier In the world, and makes EU caaePeeT permanent cures Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an Impure condi tion, doe to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the woo' derfol tonio and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P. Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium. 8ramsmu, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893. loan speak lathe highest terms of Tour medicine from my -wn personal knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 86 years, was treated by the very best) vuj uvwui mju iuu uuuureus 01 aei put finding relief. Ihave only taken one bottle ef vonr P. p. p.. ni nn tars, u-ieu every ano Cheerfully say It has done me more I can recommend your medicine to all anSerers of the above diseases. MB3. M. M. YEART. Springfield, Ctreea county, Mo. stood than anvthlnsr I have ever taken . THE ROXBORO INSTITUTE. W. L. FOUSHEE, A. M. MRS T. ANNA HARRISON, Fall Term Begins Thorough instruction in English and College in the State, and Instruction in MUSIC, ART and BOOK-KEEPING connection with the school. Tuition paid monthly, Board ifith excellent families, Handsome New Building fully equipped with the best and lateW'-Scbj6L - u.u.vui uuv appiunvun mou viaoa auuuLULuuuauons in ejetj respect. -BOARD OF DIRECTORS : . . .. A. R. FOUSHEE, Pres., R. I. FEATHERSTON, Sec'y T.H. STREET. B. WINSTEAD. W. E. WEBB, The principal desires to correspond and furnish further information to any wishing the advantages of high grade school. ' W. L. FOUSHEE, Roxboro, N. C. 1894 Your Attention is Invited to our New and Attractive Stock of I Spring and Summer Millinery LOST I: SPANSSEI N . with a written guar: ory, Loss of Brain I Lack of Confidence of the Generative t : errors, or excessive to lnhrmity,Cons! vest pocket. Sent iti.u! ij piain for $5. WitaevetyCacriDrvs giro Boaey. Circular Fice. Address E BSFOU AMD tflH USING, WOiJ, For Sale by W. R. Hambrick & Co.. Roxboro, N. C. THE J PEOPLES' - Bermann & Because, Every n i- larTvxirifh na WPr Kfl.Vfi VOU Rt !-.. " x Because, Every I you have made just that Because, By trading with us you save the pennies, and if you take care of them the dollars will take care of themselves. v . 'm xjvvuuovj vie cany uu? uest biuuk ujl geuenu for the farmers that county. Because, Our line I wa arn hPttnr nrdniirori to " w v. w sfores, than any other firm in this section. of I . a. . ... . Because, We sell tions, &c. z5 per cent cheaper than any Dody. Give us a trial. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND CLP SORES: CATARRH. HAURll1 ) KIDNEY TROUBLES ; and DYSPEPSIA Are attreljr mtiM ft FJP . Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potaa atom, the greatest blood porifler oa aartn. T, - . Abibdsbw, o. . July 21, 1891. . bXbssbs Lippmah Bbos. , Savannah, i Ga. : Dba SibsI bought a bottleof ' your P. P. p. at Hot Springs. Art nd . It has done me more good than three) ' months' treacmantat the Hot Springs. Send three bottles 0,0,0, Bespeotfnlly yonrs, - .v JAS. M. KHWrOH. ' Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Cape. J. D. Johnston v 1? "'LJ " I here by testify to the wonderful properties of P. P. p. for eruptions of the skin. I ' tailored for several tmm wir.h an tin. sightly and disagreeable eruption oa r my face.- I tried every known rem , .j dy bac in vain, until p. p. p. was used. ' I uu tun iiuw entirely cured. (Bigned by J J. D. JOHNSTON, . Savannah, Ga kin Cane Cored TttHmonyfrom xh Mayor of Stguin,Ta, Bbqthk.Tbx., January 14, 189S. Mbsbbs. uppma.m Bbos., Savannah.' -Oa. : Gentlemen 1 have tried your P'. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer ,of thirty years Btandingr, and found neat relief: It purines the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles lve or six bottles "a i eei connaent that another coarse will effect a cure. It nas also relieved me from troubles. indigestion ana- st Yonra tinlv. captTw. mv bwst; Attorney at law. Beckon Blood Diseases i Free. ALL DBUGG18TS SELL IT, LIPPMAN BROS. PBOPRIETOBS, ' Principal. J Assistant. August 27, 1894.. classic courses preparatory for any for practicaKbusiness life. can be secured' in $1.25 to $4.00 - - . $8.00 to $1250 WHICH IS NOW MRS.M.W.HASKINS&C0 Roxboro, N. C. RL-ti TORED. . !VE CSi AINS" the wonderful remedy is sold . ..i? ?o ci.rc i n.:-v;-.i: disca-.es such as Veck Mem. " I.- ..a: . a, Iijhlly Emissions, Evil Drcarna -' if -js, L-tMeil-Ue, ail drains and loatrpf power i.'.:i".r caused by over exertion, youthful : . I u.t 3o.vr-"jra or stimulants which soon lea4 lm.i -.nd 1isamt. Put uq convenient to carry ia 1.1 piainpackat-e to any address for $1, or awrmea guarantee wrorewwranaiai FRIENDS! Goodfriend . time that you spend a . dol lnnc,i. OS rti,a leaSt ZO CeUGS. time that you Rave "25 cents . '- much. - - . ; - can be found - in Person of clothing is larger, and filllt VOU hllVinC tflT ttlTfifl j j "'O : shoes, hats, dry-goods, " no- BERMANN & G00DFRISKD; irom our friends when in town.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1894, edition 1
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