The Courier.
ROXBORO, N. C, SEPT. 5th, 1894.
- -i -. ...
Post Office Hours.
The Post Office will be open every
day except Sunday, from 7 o'clock
a. m. to 7 o'clock p. m.
Mail for Durham and points South
will close at 6 p. in.
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 eutertain its friends in its
new home, the Courier Building,
on Railroad street one door East of
the Peoples' Bank. Friends and
patrons are invited to call.
County Convention.
A eonventioD 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 fu!l coun
ty ticket.
The primaries in the different town
ships will be held on Saturday the
8th of September. It is earnestly
desired that every Democrat in the
County will attend his primary and
assist in sending in a full delegation
from each township.
J. W. Noell
Chairman Pom. E. Com.
August 21st. 1894.
Graham and Settle.
The joint appointments for Gra
ham and Settle in Person County,
are as follows :
Holloways, Friday Sept. 21st.
Ceffo. Saturday Sept. 23nd.
Roxboro, Monday Sept. 24th.
Mt. Tirzah, Tuesday Sept. 25th.
Mr. II. C. Gregory is in Richmond
this week.
.
Mr. W. 1). Cothrun made a trip to
Durham Friday.
Mr. J. J. Baldwin spent Saturday
and Sunday in Durham.
Mr. C. T. Willson and family are 1
visiting in Granville this week.
i
llev. M. McG. Shields is conQned
to his home with malarial fever. j
!
Every reader of this paper should
read "A card of thanks" in this issue.
Mr. James L. Foushee returned to
Wake Forest College yesterday morning-
X 1
Dr. Z. T. Brooks and wife have i
been spending some weeks at their
country home.
Mr. II- A. Field and Mrs. G. L. I
Thompson attended preaching at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
Misses Eugenia Bradsher and Cor
rinna Brooks favored us with a short
call this morning.
Mr. W. W. Kitehin and family
returned, home this morning after a
weeks visit to Scotland Neck.
We return thanks to Mr. Reginald
Gregory for a water melon feast
enjoyed by the Courier force.
Little Misses Mounie and Connie
Critcher are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
N. 0. Eanes, in Durham this week.
We regret to learn that Mrs. VV.
A. Jones is sick, and hope she will
soon regain her usual good health.
Miss May Allen, of Durham, ar
rived Saturday morning and spent a
few days the guest of the Misses
Street.
Miss Josephine Hambrick, of
Leasburg, spent last week in Rox
boro, visiting her brother Mr. W. R.
Hambrick.
Mr. II. P. Scales, of Atlanta, Ga.,
was in town last Thursday. Mr.
Scales was stepson of the late Col.
J. M. Winstead.
Mrs. T. J. Carver, of Roseviile,
went over to Durham Sunday eve
ning, where she will visit her son
Mr. Obe T. Carver.
Mr. C. D. Ray, the representative
of the American Tobaoco Co. on
this market arrived Monday evening.
Ilis family will follow soon.
Miss Corrinna Brooks, one of the
most popular young ladies in Bushy
Fork township, is visiting at Mr. D.
- W. Bradsher's, on Main street.
Dr. W. H- Wakefield, of Wiuston,
Oiled bis appointment here last Fri
day as advertised. II- will visit
Roxboro regularly we understand.
Mr. C. A. Whitfleld has connected
himself with Mr. J. J). Tucker, at
the Racket Store, and will gladly
wait on all who favor him with a
call.
Dr. T. L. Sydnor, Dentist from
Danville, Va., will spend Friday the
7r,h in Roxboro and will be glad to
serve any who may need his services
on that day.
The appointments of Capt. Rufus
Amis independeut Republican candi
date for Congress will be announced
next week., A thorough canvass of
the district will be made.
J. W. Brandon, the barber, has
moved into his new shop, formerly
the old post office. Judge Pass has
remodeled this building and greatly
improved its appearance y patting
in a glass front, papering inside and
painting. Jim now has one of the
handsomest barber shops to be found
anywhere. . .:- . .
Mr. Peter Briggs, of Durham,
who has been assisting Rev. M. H.
Tuttle in some of his meetings, con
ducted services at the prayer-meeting
Wednesday" night in the Methodist
church.
Mr.-Victor S. Bryant says it is all
a mistake about Mr. Merritt's horse,
that he claims the honor of owning
the prettiest htrsein Roxboro and
can give Merritt several odds and
beat him.
We had a very pleasant call Fri
day from our friend Mr. A. M. Long,
of Bushy Fork. He thinks we can
elect our County ticket this year if
we name good, moral men as our
standardTiearers.
Roxboro was glad to welcome Mr.
S. A. Glover, ot Richmond, who ar
rived last Friday. Mr. Glover spent
some time on our market and be
came quite a favorite among our to
bacconist and our people generally.
On Satnrday the 1st the town au
thoritics began lighting the street
lamps winch is a great convenience
ti the public. e think there is no
question but the lamps louk decided
ly better at night lighted, especially
it it is dark.
The Roxboro Institute contiuues
to grow, now havtng on the roll 65
scholars, with a number of others yet
to come in. A large number of these
are boarders coming from the coun
try to take advantage of this most
excellent school.
Rev. J. H. Lamberth spent a few
days in town this week, lie was on
his way home from his appointment
at Ephesus, where on last Sunday he
baptized 2 and received into the
church 27 members. He is doing a
great work at Ephesus.
Miss Cora Ramsey, of Durham,
who will have charge of the Art de
partment at the Roxboro Institute,
j was in town a few days the past week
j the guest of Mrs. J. S. Bradsher, and
we learn will take charge of this de
partment in a short while,
j
i -The Bushy Fork Democratic Exe
cutive Committee respectfully invite
jail the good people of that township
i to meet at Bushy . Fork Satuday,
Sept. the 8th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for
t the purpose of selecting delegat s to
the Democratic County Convention.
Come out.
Quite a number of oung men
have left this week for the different
colleges, among them C. G. Win
stead and F. O. Carver, for Chapel
Hill; Arthur Jones and Joe Reade,
for the A. & M. College; Messrs.
Humphries Pool and James Fonshee
for Wake Forest.
Mr. J. J. Street lett Roxboro for
Asheville, last Tuesday where he will
again make his home. Jim 1)0. many
friends here who would have been
delighted to have had him perma
nently located here. The Courier
joins his other friends in wishing lum
much success in his new home.
There have been
several changes
in the business circles here the past
week. Ernest Webb, who has been
with Messrs. W. J. Johnson & Co.
the past year has accepted a position
with the American Tobacco Co.,
Graham Thompson taking his place
with Messrs. Johnson & Co. Mr.
Charlie Whitfield goes with Mr. J.
E. Tucker, successor to Tucker &
Wilson.
Rev. J. A. Beam requests us to
make the following announcement:
Bethel Hill Institute will open Sept.
26th, 1894. The prospects for a
good school are indeed fine. Terms,
always low, have been redueed to
meet "hard times." A handsome
house is in course of erection. Full
corps of competent teachers, repre
senting the best colleges in this State
and Virginia. Look out for their
splendid ad, next week.
It would be a great convenience if
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
would give us a connection with
their office in South Boston. As it
is now when you send a telegram to
that point it has to go to Lynchburg,
thence to Richmond and then to
South Boston, making three changes
to go a distance of 24 miles, which
of course necessitates a great delay.
We believe if their attention was
called to this matter they would at
tend to it, as the cost would be al
most nothing.
. "
W. A. Bradsher, more familiarly
known as Arch., who has been con-
i-eoted with the Courier the pagt
year has entered the Roxboro Insti
tute, where he will prepare himself
for college. We hated very much to
give him up, for he was one of the
best boys ever in our employ. In
the morning he was always the first
to reach the office and worke I with
willing hands, and took as much
interest in the business as if it had
been his own. Such a boy is a valu
able adjnuct in a printing-office. He
has our best wishes for the success
we believe he will achieve.
The Warehouses have all been leas
ed for the coining year and will be
managed as follows : The Pioneer firm
will be Mftcbell, Garrett" and Wade,
composed of C. ft. Mitchell, J. L
Garrett and J. P Wade. The Far
mers will be Cothran & Gregory,
composed of W. D. Cothran and H.
. mi. tt ill 1
(J. Gregory, xue tijuo win ub iuum
aged by the following force : R. I.
Featherstone, auctioneer and gener
al manager, W. T. Pass, cashier, and
Luther P. Tapp, bookkeeper. We
do not know who will compose the
force at the Pioneer and Farmers,
but feel safe in saying it will be all
rieht for the proprietors . are ware
housemen f large experience and
will select their help with great care,
The tobacco interest of Roxboro
was never in better hands and we pre.
diet that more of the weed -will be
sold on this market the. coming year
than ever before. , r
Mr. W. M. Faulkner was in town
Monday and Tuesday and made us a
call.
Mrs. E. 1). Cheek ... and family
spent a few day last week at her fa
ther's, Mr. I. B. Pleasant.
Rev. S. Y. Brown, of Hurdle
Mills, called yesterday. He thought
the Courier building a credit to our
hustling town
Dr. John Williams, one of the
cleverest young men in our county,
was in-town Monday. Miss May
Allen accompanied him home.
The Courier office was honored
Friday by a call from Mrs. E. A.
Bradsher and Misses Josephine Ham
brick, Effie Whitfield, Mary Holeman
and Eugenia Bradsher.
Mr.. C. T. Wilson has rented the
store formerly occupied by Wilker
son & Thompson and will fill it with
a line of general merchandise. Hen
ry Winstead will assist him as clerk.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn thut there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical iraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment;
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
dP"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
..
The able and energetic busi ess
men who have the management of
the Lychburg Fair Association, seem
determined to make the first exhibi
tion "held on the Association's new
grounds, the most succcessful in
poiut of attendance and general at
tractiveness that has yet been held
in that city.
Each day of the air some espec
ial attraction will be onered, and
perhaps the most enjoyable of those
attractions will be the Grand Tour
nament, which will be held on the
first day. Liberal prizes will be
provided and the management are es
pecially desirous of securing as con
testants the riders ot tne counties
that are naturally tributary to Lynch-
irg. This is a good opportunity
for some of our crack horsemen to
put their accomplishments to practi
cal use. All are invited to enter
the contest. It will be a fair field
ud the best ridors will secure the
prizes.
Our advertising columns contain
a further notice of the tournament.
Savannah, Ga.,
Having used three bottles of p. P.
P. for impure blood and general weak
ness, and having derived great bene
fits from the same, having gained 11
pounds in weight in four weeks, I
take great pleasure in recommend
ing it to all unfortunates like.
Yours truly,
John M or his.
Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist.
Orlando. Fla-,
Mfssrs. Lifpman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.:
Dear Sirs I sold three bottles of
P. P. P. large size yesterday, and
one bottle small size today.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of
Rheumatism winter before last. It
came back on her the past winter
and a half a bottle, $1.00 size, reliev
ed her again, and she has not had a
sympton since.
1 sold a bottle ot v. r. to a
friend of mine, one of his turkeys, a
small one took sick, and his wife
gave it a teaspoonful, that was in
the evening, and the little fellow
turned over like he was dead, bnt
next morning was up hollowing and
well. Yours respectfully.
J. N. McElroy.
Savannaii Ga.
Messrs. Lipritan Bros., Savannah,
Ga. :
Dear Sirs I hare suffered from
rheumatism for a long time, and did
not find a cure until I found P. P. P.,
which completely cured me.
Yours truly,
Eliza F. Jones,
16 Orange St., Savannah, Ga.
Woodburn and Cunningham items.
Some farmers are curing
gotnl
crops this season.
Rev. J. H. Lamberth preached to
a large congregation at Ephesus last
Sunday, recieved twenty seven in full
fellowship with the church. Two
were Baptized. He is the light man
at the right place.
The social event of last week was
the reception of a few friends at Col.
Cunningham's
Miss Joe Wicks, who has been
spending some time with Miss Maud
Cunningham, left Saturday for Ma-
uassa, Va., much to the regret of her
friends.
Miss Mary Hamilton of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Maud Cunningham
Miss Lottie Carrington and Mat
tie Breathed left Mrs. Cunningham
Saturday to visit relatives at Hous
ton. Mrs Alary Wade or Danville is
visiting her mother Mrs. R B. Bass.
Baby Marion is yery pretty.
Miss Lou Oliver and Mattie Mor
ton spent last week with Mrs. T. A.
Wmstead. . ,
. Mrs. Glen Hunt of Milton, is the
guest of Miss Sallie Faulkner this
week.. -: . .
Miss Pattie Bass is making a pro
longed visit to relatives in Petersburg
Va..
v- Mr. Arthur. Jones who took the
scholarship, in the competitive exam
ination, given this county at the A.
& M. College, left Tuesday for Ral
eigh, 'Arthur attended last year and
is well pleased, v ,
Miss Florence Carrington. is slay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Conning
ham. . - . -
" Alex.
THE POPULISTS MEET.
Small Attendance. Hard to Secure Candi?
dates, and . General s Disappointment We
Hear. - '
On Saturday evening at 1 130,
according to previous announcement,
which iact had 'been " thoroughly
advertised", thi Populists; County
Convention was called to order by
Dr. Wro. Merritt calling upon S. P."
Gentry -to Jead in prayer. . 'After
prayer Dr.; Merritt addressed the
convention.Thls remarks falling very
flat, eliciting no enthusiasm at all.
W. A.' Blalock was elected chair
man, W. T. Bradsher, Sec. Mr.
Gentry informed the convention
that " Mr. 'Bradsher's horse was
tangled up and he was absent, where
upon Geo. W. " Denny was made
assistant. . "
The call of townships was the next
order of business and Allensville
and Mt. Tirzah was found not rep
resented, "vr
: N. NTuck moved to "proceed to
the nomination of n candidate for
the House f Representatives.
In a flowery, sky-suraping speech
N. N. Tuck nom nated S. P. Gentry.
C. JH. G. Wagstaff nominated Win.
F. Reade. ;
Chairman announced "that all. can
didates would have to come before
the convention and declare them
selves. Here Mr. Gentry came for
ward and declared that nlone he
conld do nothing; but assisted by the
aid of the Almighty he would stand
by the Third, Party, and closed by
asking the bretheren to pray for
him if he should be nominated. (Mr.
N. Lunsford says he dosen't believe
much in prayer, but d d if he don't
help him that mnch.)
The chairman asked what to do
with Mr. Reade. !h making pres
ent Mr. Wagstafi fa i lie would vouch
for him. Mr. r-i-! spoke again
givingMr. Keade' nr. record and
insisted on electing v.is man.- The
baltott vi'e xr. .Lr. and Mr.
Reade whs f-wn ? !;ti" tin? jug handle,
"not in it." "Mr. t!.::'v having re
ceived 25 of the 32 votes cast. N.
N. Tuck moved to make U u:rni
mous. Adopted.
The next nomination vh9 for
Clerk. Mr. Gillis nominated N. N.
Tuck. Mr. J. E Harris nominated
W. T. Bradsher, and after taking the
vote Bradsher was found to be
nominated. N. Tuck moved to
make unanimous.
The ne?t order of business was
the nomination for Sheriff. Here
things looked pretty squally for the
Popalists. They unmed nearly
everj' one present, and some who
were not present, besides waiting on
some gentlemen not among them,
but no candidate could be found.
Among those named who flail re
fused to be a candidato were Messrs.
Bray, R. I. Featherston, YVagstaff.
Bass, and in fact every one yiention
ed-except N. N. Tuck. He, like
Barkis, was willing. An effort was
made to nominate J. A. Carver, bnt
he refused to come before the con
vention. Again Mr. Gilhs nomi--naled
N. N. Tuck and moved he be
elected" by acclamation, and no
one else being willing to have it, he
was declared nominated.
'here was quite a lot who seemed
to be willing to handle tha county
fund 8, as there were four in nomina
tion for this position. G. D. Neal,
T. T. Harris. Geo, W. Jones, and S
B. Winstead, all declaring themselves
Populists save Mr. Winstead, who is
not one of them at all and was not
present notwithstanding ' W. T.
Bradsher vouched for him. N N.
Tuck spoke twice in opposition to
Mr. Winstead. V hen tne vote was
takep Mr. Harris was found to be
nominated.
Mr. Geo. W. Denny wa9 nominated
by acclamation for Register'of Deeds
and Jas. R. Paylor for Coroner, there
being no opposition.
Dr. Merritt was 'recommended to
the Congressional convention as a
suitable candidate for Congress from
the 5th district.
At this juncture Dr. Merritt came
forward and made a few remarks.
dwelling chiefly on a free ballot and
fair count. Said he had intended
touching on tariff and other things,
but he saw before him empty benches
and he knew they were tired and he
would not do so. He advised every
man on the ticket to fight just as
bard as if he expected to be elected,
regardless of tne fact that there would
not be a single man on their ticket
elected,
Convention adjourned.
The convention was a disappoint
ment to nearly all of the Popalists,
as it showed onlytoo plain that they
were weakening. By actual count
there were present 43 Populists, and
the largest numbor in the house . at
any one time was 128, including
Democrats, Republicans an I Popu
lists. The only happy man we saw m
that convention was N. N. Tuck, and
he seemed delighted to think, that
he had found one body of me-n who
would consent to nominate turn for
office.
A little boy of Mrs. McDonaUi'd, j
living near here, fell against; a red
hot stove and was fearfully burne i.
The pain wa- terrible, and it was
thought the burn was so severe as to
scar the child for life. 1 sold tu la
dy a bottle of Chamberlain's ""Pain
Balm, which, after greasing the- sore,
she applied. It soon removed al
the fire and eased the pain, and in
ten days the boy was well, no trace
or the scar remaining. J. D. McLa
Itn, Keysport, Clinton Counlv. Hi.
Forale by W. R. Hambrick &,Co.
Don't forget that Charlie Whitfisk!
is witbTTucker's New York IWket
and ask all his friends to ave Inia i
their trade. ; He will make yu the.
lowest prices. " .
-. Be sure to get some of those - bar
gains offereiiiiby.Tacker's New York
Racket Store for the next ten days.
What do you take medicine for?
Because you are sick and want to get
well, of course. Then remember,
Hood's Sarsapanlla Cures, r
; Our motto, "underbuy and ; under
sell.'. Everything warrented aa rep;
resented and Charlie, Whitfield is
with us ready v and anxious to wait
on you at Tacker's New York Racket,
. . --i -r ; . - v ,
The Chattanooga Cane" Mills are
the.be8t. vThey are for sale ;at.. th
lowest figures, at :
A Gard
' i am gratetul to trie people ot rerson county , for
the more: than liberal patronage ihey have gi yen me
since I came to R .boro. ' - '
: As will.be seen' f Dm another, col iimn I now have
entire control of the Racket -Store; also" that Mr.
Charles A:.?VVhitfi eld is with me. I leave this week
for the Northern markets, and to make room for new
Fall g qds Mr Whitfield and Capt. Tucker will for
the next 10 DAYS sell our entire line of - r
Calicoes at" 4 1-2 and 5 cents.
- Gingliams 5 and 7 cents yard. v
Cotton' Plaids at 4 cents yard. " -
Lawns at 2 cents yar- V
80 yds. Matting 18 cent grade at 12 1-2 cents.
10 per cent, discount on Shoes
10 per cent, discount on Hats.
1Q per cent, discount on Pant Goods.
l)on7tjmiss this chance
10-daysj JWt buy your winter goods till you see
my Falljstock, as I intend to make
Tucker's New York Racket
the cheapest str-re in Person.
: Very truly, J. E. TUCKER.
T wen t v-T bird Yn mi al
Agricultural &
.".11 W. SBW W.-VTUC- !S3aw jCTV.
? isria fs.
15 JK
iLynchburg Fair
October 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th.
, - -p . :
An , Inn ene Display of CATTLE, HORSES,
POULTRY and HORTICULTUR
AL PRODUCTS.
& im Mae Fhe"ss
New Exhibits, Good Music, Exciting Races, Num
erous and Costly Special Attractions. Low excursion
rates on all railroads.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUfD TRIP.
For more complete information see handbills, flyers
premium lists, &
. LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION,
Lynchburg, Va.
Franklin David, Pres. Howard Davis, Sec. Edwin Davis, Vice-Pres.
Franklin Davis IsTnrsery Co.,
(Incorporated.)
RICHMOND, VA.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST NURSERIES IN THE SOUTH.
o :: o
500 Acres in Nurseries. 100 Acres in Orchards. 100 Acres in
Small Fruits. The Greatest Variety of Stock.
All New Varieties of Merit.
-o :: o
Fruit,
Ornamental and Shacle
Roses and
o
Guaranteed
All Stock
FRANK
ava
0O91 PfifC&& T&B LOXSST
V
Kins of all
Bicyd30.
:
Ujsht Wtfght and
V
::
Rfeidlty. Every Ma
4-
V
ctotnefnlly warranted
Higher Honors at the
v
I
Send twiMcat stamp for oar 34-page
I
- o j.vam r -t
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retell Salesroom. 38o Wabash Ave. ' -
The North Carolina
College! of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
t
Offers three Technical Courses : -. f
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 yery moderate. Session opens
September 6th. ; -
For catalogue, address
AXEXANDEB Q. HoiXADAY, r- :
,rres., Raleigh, N, C. -
of Thanks.
to get this stuff only fori
amca!
Association
Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens,
Vines.
:: o
to Be
True to Name.
Jf - Si,
U i i -c Us 1 1
CO.
Absolutely
the Best.
Soperior naterial ;
and Scientific Work
World's Colombian Expositioa.
Catalogue A work of Art.
Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Notice of 'Sale.
-By viTtne of aft ortlerol IK0 Snpenor Conn of
rersoa county iceuea oy p . UTaaHi uiera
in the snemal Drocet1mir k sell land for pur-
irtt-ni entitled tiobert Lea and others against
the heirs of Henderson Bradsber, I shall on
October 1st 1831. being first Monti ty, sell at the
(Jcnrt house door in koxboro to the highest bid
der that tract of land in -stud connty in Bnahy
t'ortt townshtp adjoinrh.the- lands of L.C.
Hfister. W l .SntBei-Jarne Wbittleltl and
ot'uers, containing 99 accea more or less, it being;
the land owned by Sid Lea and Matha Bradsher
as tenants in common at weir ueaius. :
12 months, with bond and security at 8 per oeit.
in teres.. . Tii-c rcutinea tin price paia in tun
xma &ugrtiss zsru, inh. : . ' - '
- r CHESTER.
w w kitchin,- -- - ' . Com. o. sale.
-Attorney. - t
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspeps i a, In-,
diges tXon & Debil I ty
IP
0
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND. POTASSIUM
Hakes-' ;
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. pariftea the blood, builds tip
rl) A VMr anil jAklm.i.j
"ef ana debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
SLs5SfifS,giTil5? the Pent health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu.
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In
iujjib, oiu uuntnio ulcers,
tetter, . scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema we may say. without fearof
contradlotion, that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases. .
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an Impure condi
tion, dne to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing? prop
ertiea of P. P. P.-Priokly Ash, Poke
Eoot and Potassium,
epBlwayiBtD, Mo,, Aug. 14th; 1S93.
1 can speak ia the highest terms of
. yonr medloine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected With heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
85 years, was treated by the very beet
Physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. F., and can
Cheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything I have overtaken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers ot the above diseases.
MH9. M. M. YEAEY,
- 8frlngfiel4, Green Gouty, Mo.
Kln.liM I 1 T, j i . .
all blood and alHn riiuuij?
VV. L. FOUSHEE. A. M
m o fo)
MRS. T. ANNA HARRISON.
Fall Term 'Begins
Thorough instruction in English and classic courses preparatory for any
College in the State, and for practical business life. -
Instruction in MUSIC, ART and BOOK-KEEPING can be seonred in
connection with the school.
Tuition paid monthly,
Board with excellent families,
Handsome New Building fully equipped with the best and latest School
Furniture and apparatus first class accommodations in eyery respect.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
A. R. FOUSHEE, Pres., R. I. FEATHERSTON, SecT.
T. II. STREET. S. 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.
$nmt0 1894 $mnwr.
Your Attention is Invited to our New and
Attractive Stock of
spring ana summer lviiimieiy
WHICH
MRS,
vest pocket, bene Dy man in plain pacicage I
for $5 WiUimry$SoiietwegiTftvrittn
BsroEBANOArrBsvsiHG, mosey. Circular
For Sale by W. R. Hambrick & Co., Roxboro, N. C.
THE .
PEOPLES' FRIENDS!
ermann &
WHY?
Because, Every
lar with us we save you at
Because, Every time that you save 25 cents
you have made just that much. - , -"
Because,4 By trading with r us ; you save the
pennies, and if you take care of them the dollars will
take care of themselves. - -v , .-T: .;,
Because, We carry the. best stock of general :
goods for, the farmers that can be found in Person"
county. ' v. . J : ;
Because, Our line of clothing, is larger, I and.
we are better prepared to suit you, buying for three
large, stores, than any other firm in this section, j
Because, ? We sell shoes,' hats,; dry-goods.
tions, Ac. 25 per cent, cheaper than anybody. . v :
1 " Give us a triaL . 0 -
: r BERMANN & GOODFBIEND,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD S0.-ES ;;
CATARRH. HALAEI1 :
KinHFV TRMlBicc
and DYSPEPSIA
Ave eatliwlr
Prickly Ash. Poke Boo and PotM
Jam. th greaMM blood pviflor OB
' AwtMM, a; XoIy21,18SL
mbssb Lippiuji Bboc, SoTftnnak.
; Ga. : Dha Bibs I bought a botUoof
yonr P P. P. at Ho Bprlnm-Aik.ad
it baa done mo mora rood than thro
months' treacmsnt a t tha Hot BDtlugMm .
Send throe bottle O. O. D.
. Beopeotfnllj toot. - , -
. jas. m. tnrwroir-
. . ,. Aberdeen, Brown County, X
. I on whom U may wmmu I hN .
by testify to the wonderful properttM
of P. P. P. for eruptions of-tba skin. I
offered for several years with an na
alebtlT and d utmuohu an.nM ;
fe- I tried every knowa reme
dy )ac in Tain.nntil P. P. p. wMiaM,
Jn now entirely eared.
- , BaTsanan.
- ' - - Skim CsaNr Onea,
Ga. : Gentlemen 1 have tried tooTk
standing, ana louna great relief; ft
purifies the blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the sea of the dlsassa '
and prevents any spreading of the
eor.e?- .1 bare taken five or six bottle
and feel confident that another course)
will effect a euro. It ha also relieved j
me from indigestion and atomaott
trooble. Yours trnly. r Tr
, CAPT. W. If. BUST
. -j - Attorney at Lais. ;.:
m qd Bioott mjecm tii hti
ALL DBUOQI8TS BELL IT. -.
LIPPMAN OROO.
PBOPBISTOB8,
Uppnuut'a tIiMajlaiaTal flu
THE
RO INSTITUTE.
Principal.
Assistant.
August 27, 1894.
:o:
$L25to$4.00
- $8.00 to $12.50
IS NOW
M,W, HASKINS & CO,, ,
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
SPAKESH NERVE GRAINS" the wonderful remedy 3i aoU
with a written guarantee to cure all-oervona diswmea such aa Week af aaa
ory, Loss of Brain Power.Lost Manhood, M ightly Emiatkwa, Eril Dnaaa '
Lack of Confidence. Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and ket of txnrar
of the Generative Organs in either sex caused by orer exertioa, ynothfat
errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants) winch soon laa4
to Infirmity. Coasnmotion and Insanit . Put no conveaieat to cany t
ice, AoaiesavtAtHBti
Goodfriend .
time that you spend a dol
least 25 cents. f ;::
no-
-.'-r'.v