The Courier.
,,, , x iu BO. X-(?" M AKC1 6, 18p5
Post'offi'c'e Hours.
fjie l'ost Ortlce wiil be opeu every
i . except Sunday, from 7 o'clock
I f-ul.'tl, 7 .."olock p. in.
Al iil Tor Durham and points South
vill i'loso at 6 p. m.
Mail !'r Lvnchhurg aod points
Vnrth will close at 8: 00 a. uj.
John A. Noell. P. M.
1,. . (i. Rogers spent several
tlavs in Paiiville last week.
Chief Clerk Satterfleld spent Sun
day at Ilis fami,y-
Mr W. A. Warnn, of Gordon tou,
favored us with a call Monday.
..
Mr. H. K- was confined to his
roin for a clay or two this week.
Mr. H uck ley Walker, of Woods
daio. called on the COURIER Mon
Jav. Mr. '1'hos. 11. Street made a short
trip to Wake Forest College last
weeli.
U'e en joyed a rare treat Thursday,
jn .i visit from our friend Mr. J. L.
Mi.-s Maggie Long went to Leas
liur' 'odav, to visit relatives and
frieiuis.
Mr. K. K. Coucli and daughter
Kreell. "f Neapolis, are visiting
frieiuli here.
L'apt. T. J. St- phens, one of our
five tobacco buyers, dropped in to
Sl.e us Tuesday.
Mr. M. H. (ianvtt informs us that
he killed ." hogs that weighed about
W iou nds each,
Mr. W. W. Kitchin made a flying
trip to llillsboro last Thursday, on
tiwft'ssional business.
Mrs d. W. Xoell gave a pea nut
party l;u-t night complimentary to
Mi?s" .ue Xoell and her guest Miss
Jda So''i".
Mr. K. d. Robertson, one of the livest
mei'ehants in Person county, was in
town Monday and dropped in to see
us for a few minutes.
Mr. W. J. Webb went to .Raleigh
last niirlit for the purpose of stand
ing his examination before the board
for tlie practice of dentistry.
We were glad to have Mr. S. C.
Tillman call Monday. He was very
coiiiplinieiitury in his remarks to the
CoL'lUKU. which wore appreciated.
JJro. .1. ('. Caddell, of the Biblical
Recorder, wi in oar midst the first
of the week. The CoL'KlKK had the
pleasure of a call from him Monday.
.Misses Ida Scoggin, Jennie Biiggs,
Fannie Humphries and Lula Noell
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home ui Miss Brigys, near Bushy
Fork.
A wau'on wheel ran over Mr. Geo.
W. Hureh's loot some days ag , in
flicting quite a painful wound. We
are glad to see him able to get about
.though.
Trother Gilliam, of the Heids
ville li'- iew, was in town Monday
Jiight. und gave us a pleasant call.
The lii.vi.-w is one of our best ex
changes. Are you interested in raiding fine
tobaeei Head the new ad. headed
"Premium Brand." Messrs. C. T.
Willson Co. are the agents in
iioxboro.
kVe hud a very pleasant call last
Monday from our friends, Messrs.
Alex, and Albert O'Briant. They
are two of the Courier's best friends,
an 1 we are always glad to have them
call.
From a private letter received by
Miss Jkilah Hamlin we learn that
Miss Kmma Humphries 'a now in
Shanghai, China, where she will
remain for a while, not going to her
station on account of the war.
Messrs. Victor S. Bryant, Au
L Urookd and W. W. Kitchin
iuesdav evening for Kuleifrh. w
brey
left
here
0 3 7
tnty will appear before the Supreme
Courr in cases from this county,
liich will come up this week.
lhe Farmers' Mutual Insurance
Company met in the office of Messrs.
writt i Bryant last Thursday for
ta purpose of effecting permanent
orgauizutioti. We failed to get full
proceed i ngs, but will give them
later.
Master Barton Scoggin, son of Mr.
1 . s-',Jo'n is now our "printer's
purpose of becoming a "manipu
lator of the movable alphabet." He
13 nuking rapid progress, and bids
a to make a good printer.
, r , J- v- Wilkerson had a close
!U r ...
"lastPriday evening. He took
al Overdone of bmmirlla
Jttl hours his life was despaired of,
w,t the faithful nffnnf;, u;a
"ysicians, and other friends saved
"is ute.
A
AQ Arkansas editor put it thus.
kea 1 lue 8tars ,n a naU
Dn?'tKDg lkti. CCan oli a nail to drJ
'DO tnm I : .ii .i : . .1
Wi , J 10 agurd to soak, ui
let o f l, belb'band of eternity at
del,, w,c,la ana moon, mi, never
Can " -'vu nnuiuB me iiiai you
aid. rape tliat Place on tue otlier
Printer. " y 01e8S )OQ Pa7
the
Mr. P. L. Woodv went dnwn linma
last Saturday on a short vist.
Mrs. It.-. H. Marsh, of Oford
mother of Mrs. C.-D. RaV, is in town
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. W. T. Daniel, and son Maxie,
spent a few days last week visit in
her old home near Woodsdale.
Mr. H. C. Gregory had the mis-
i" 'ote oue.oi nis noises last
week.
uiea very suddenly.
Mrs. J. S. Merritt gave an enter
tainment last Friday night 'compli
mentory to Master Garland Winstead
Maj. J. T. Yancey dropped iu to
see us this evening." He informs us
that the proprietors of the Yancey
Copper Mines are at work again.
Mr.
C. f!. Cnz.-irt-. f,wl.,,r
Me said he was looking for one of
our famous receipts and called early
in the morning Ufore the rush set
in.
v JUiii.vi 1TJ VIJUttY.
KihsLmi had no tire proteetioi,
ind when the fire . ame her citizens
lost about $475,000. Will our peo
ple think of this and profit by tl)(
lesson?
Mr. W. V. liamsey, ore of the
oldest subscribers to thr C:ouriek,
being U, was a caller at this office
Monday. He is wonderfully well
preserved fur a man of his age.
Mr. J. It. WilKerson arrived home
Saturday .norning in answer to a tele
gram announcing the serious condi
tion of his father from an overdose
ot bromidia as reported elsewh
lert
On the outside will be found quite
an interesting letter from our friend
Col. J. 0. Vanhook. We would like
to get just such letters from every
section of the county and set them
often.
The
authorities
have taken the
pump out of the public well, and put
on buckets and chain. The pump
has never worked satisfactory and
the change is very gratifying to those
vvuo patronize u;e wen regularly.
We noticed some couner stills on Hip
freight, yesterday "venino captured
near Woodsdale bv Mr. W. It. Mc-
Broom and others. Mc
can scent a
it i i i - i . i
OlocKaac aistilierv a
on cr ways off,
and when be troes out sonitbodv
must move or he will return with a
still.
Messrs. W. W. Abbott and W. H.
Lea, two very popular drummers in
these parts, spent Sunday here at
Hotel Winstead. Prof. Dowdy has
a r- putation that any landlord "might
well envy, as is well attested by the
unmber or travel hue- men who Sun
day with him.
We enjoyed a very pleasant chat
with Mr. A. J. Hester who snent
a short, whil with us Monday even
ing. The Squire is not only one of
the best farmers in the State, but he
is one of the Inst read men vou will
find anywhere, and it is a real pleas
ure to talk with him.
Rev. M. McG. Shields will preach
his farewell sermon here in the
Baptisr church Thursday night.
He preached his first sermon in Rox
boro in the Baptist and he will
preach his farewell sermon at the
same place the Presbyterian church
not beinif ready for use.
The following weight of hogs were
h nided in this morning: A. X.
Hamlin, 1 at 2C0, and 1 at 278.
John Jones, 1 at 2 -years old, 390; 1
at 2 years old, 308; 1 at 5 months
old, 125 ; 1 at 5 months old, 118; 6
at 1 year old averaged 240 each.
John Pettiford, 1 at 240, and 1 at
260.
We regret to learn that Mr. Geo.
W. Jones met with quite a painful
accident last Thursday. He was on
a wagon with bjs feel hanging down
between the wheels when the wagon
passed over a stump, which struck
his legs, troui the effects ot which he
has been on crutches for the past
few days.
The injunction case of J. C, Pass
against A. L. Brooks, Trustee was
tried in Greensboro last week before
Judge Green. Mr. J. E. Boyd ap
peared for Mr. Brooks and V. S.
Brvant represented Mr. rass. Alter
hearing the case the judge continued
the injunction, and the case win
come up at the next term of out
Superior court.
A little son of Mr. J- W. Green,
who lives uear Alton, Va., met with
quite a serious accident one day last
week. The little fellow was going
home from school and while passing
where some workmen were cutting
down a tree, the tret; fell and a limb
struct and knocked him down irac
turiug his skull, and terribly bruis
ing him all over. When picked up
he was unconscious and remained
so until the next morning. We learn
this morning that he is improving
and is thought will recover. He is
about 10 pr 12 years or age. xvir.
and Mrs. Green have many friends
here who deeply sympathize with
flipm in this unfortunate accident.
and all sincerely hope the little boy
will soon recover.
Died.
fj-fiar Bio- Rock. N. C, Feb. 15,
1R9.V Little Dennis, infant son of
W h and Ksturah ltoyster, aged
six weeks and t.vo days. IJe was
thejovand pride of his parente'
heart." Although hia time on earth
was short, he had arained the love ot
all who knew him. His suffering
For several hours ne
waa nnr.nnsp.inns of rjain, and his
life went out like a little star going
down in the night. May uoa com
fort the bereaved parents and help
them to so live that they may meet
their darling bahe in Heaven.
Base Ball.
The hase ball season is again upon
us. The question is; Where will
the Koxl oro t 'am stand on (lie ilia
niond, compared with tier opponents?
I his is a hard question to an-wer, for
there are inanr provis s. We have
some good n aterial thir time, but
unless it is put in good shape, of
course it will be worthless. To have
a good base hall team, it requires
practice, and constant hsrd practice
at that. There are lots of men who
are always-anxious to play on the
first team, and could get a place
would they only try, but tbey grow
tired too soon and cease practice,
and such men can not be relied upon
at all times. Sometimes they play
a most brilliant game and then again
they are completely off. We want.
men who will practice regularly and
steady themselves down, and inclose
games we can depend upon Ihem.
bo let no man, because he is a good
player, come out to practice about
once a week and think he has at
tained to the highest degree of per
fection Wc are going to meet some
of the strongest teams this year that
we have ever met, and in order to
atand any showing with them what
ever, we must begin practice at
once and ptit up some strong team
work.
We have alrea ly arranged several
games with some of the strongest
col fga teams of the State, and un
ess we want, to be hacked ami
zue.i when w.- meet them on tht
diamond, we m.it go to work to
keep llieui Ironi outclassing us too
tar. The way to n.sike a good team
is not in s'm around the stores all
uhe alternoons and talk tall, but "o
out to the He'd and play ball.
Most every player on our team
can come out nearly every afternoon
late, wuen they will have nothing
else to do.
Another way to make a good team
is for the town people to encourage
their piayers by their presence, kind
words, and something else occasion
allv.
A ca, tain can not make a team
ilone, but it is i.ccessary for ii'm to
have the support of every member ol
the team, and wiih this I believe we
will have the strongest team we have
ever had, and it, will be a success
financially and every other way.
Let us all work systematically to
gether a, id be the winners in the
end. W. D. Merritt.
C'apt.
March 6, 18U5.
I'Erianl-Huinphries f."3rricgc.
At the residence of Mr. Charles
Clayton, on Feb. 24th, 18D5, Mr. J.
M. O Uriant and Miss Maud Hum
phries were united in m-irriaue, Rev.
U. T. Watkiiis olriciatiii" Many
friends of the groom and bride were
present to lend interest and to wish
the happy couple a long and tiros
perous life.
The attendants were : .Mr. 11. D.
O'Briant and Miss Ida Humphries;
Mr. E. II. Ramsey and Miss Nora
O'Briaut; Mr. E." 1 O'Briant and
Miss Laura Carter; Mr. R. M.
O'Briant and Mis .Annie Hum
phries; Mr. C. C. (-riteher and Miss
tvia Clayton; Mr. Isaac Uven and
Miss Rosa Clayton ; Mr. R 11. Car
ter and Miss Mattie Crouch; Mr. It.
I. Buchanan and Miss Cora Jacob
Mr. Ii. P. Brooks and Miss Mollie
Long; Mr. J. G. Rogers an I Miss
Mary Robertson.
After the ceremony, the bride and
groom, with their attendants, at
tended divine services at Mill Creek
church, whence they returned to Mr.
Charles Clayton's to dine.
The parents of the groom on the
following day gave a reception and
dining.
At ea :h place the event was a joy
ous one, and wiil long be remem
bered bv those who nart.icioat.pd
The newly wedded pair have the
est wishes of their entire com
nullities. May their future be bright
ind life happy, is the wish of the
writer. G. T. W.
Fir.i-- Negro "oy Burned to Dsath.
Last Monday night Mr. J. L. Gar
rett's handsome new residence about
three quarters of a mile South of
Koxboro was burned down.
The fire was discovered about 1
o'clock, but was too far g)ue to save
the building, which had evidently
bee i burning for an hour or more.
It originated somewhere in the ell,
which, like the main part of the
building, was two stories. Iu the
upper story of this ell a negro boy,
John Lunsford, about 18 years old,
was sleeping. When discovered, as
above stated, the fire had made con
siderable headway and shut off all
means of escape from this part of
the house except to go through the
flames, which he did, co ning out
badly burned. He lingered until
about 12 o'clock, suffering intensely,
when he died.
Mr- Garrett had a policy for $1000
in the Home, of Tey York, with
Featherston & Long, which he was
fortunate iu taking about a month
ago. His loss is something over
$2,000, less his insurance, which is
quite a serious loss.
From Winstead.
Editoe'J Courier : I sometimes
see in the Courier local news from
Bethel Hill. I am in possession of
some news that perhaps the Bethel
Hill boys, would not hear of except
through the Courier
There is a student from near Leas
burg, who wrote home to meet him
and two of his school mates at Woods
dale, as he wanted to come home t
spend a few days. His parent
failed to get his letter in lime, so he
was not met. So the young man
said, vCpme, ' boys, I wiil tnke you
through." So he put out on foot,
and his fellow travel ers foliowjng
close behind, itremicded me of a fel
low 1 once heard of. who carried his
brother to the depot. He walked in
front with a large valise on his
shoulder, and brother walked be
hind. I am glad to say these three young
men reached home Saturday morn
ing about 10 o'clock, after walking
about 20 miles through the rain. We
wer "lad to see them, but gladder
still to know they were not drowned
Hustler.
"Sporting Club" Cigars are of the
finest tobacco and highest skill.
W. R. Hambrick & Co.,
Sole Agents.
Flat River Unton Meeting.
This-TTnion will hold! its next ses
sion at Creed more, J Granville, Co.,
N. C , Saturday the- 30t;h of March,
1894, at 10:30 oelbckj Devotional
Exerci s, led by Rev. J! A. Stradley.
At 11 o clock, organization. After
which a discussion of the following
practical sn meets : I
1. Does the Lord require of his
people any definite per bent of their
living as their contribution to His
workr B. S. Royster ankl Rev. J. A.
Beam. ' :
2. In what way can the churches
oi. tnis Association-' be of mutual
benefit to each other? B. F. Hester
and Rev. R. H. March.'
3. Why do we obsej-ve the first
uay of the week as the Sabbath
rather than the seventh1? Rev. J; E.
Smith and Rev. J. S.. Hardaway.
V
SUNDAY MOEKjNG.
At 10 o'clock, The Sunday School
lesson, taught by T. 11. Street
At 11 o'clock, Sermon by Rev.
P. H. Fountain, Rev. G, T. Watkins,
Alternate.
We hope each church will send
delegates. i
H. T. Williams,
T. H. Street,
G. T. Watkins.
Com.
Am I Married or Not?"
Asked Mr. A., despondently, "I
declare, my wife is so f nervous and
irritable that I don'tfstay in the
house a moment longer than I can
help. My home isu't yhat it use to
be." "Mrs. A. is suffering from some
functional derangement! I presume,"
said B. "Yes, she has been an in
valid for years." f Exactly. Her
experience is that of my wife, but
she was cured by Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. Get 'this remedy
for Mrs. A., and the happiness of
your home will soon be restored."
Mr. B. was right. For prolapsus,
painful periods, irregularities in
shorr, all "complain s" s a sovereign
specific. I
Rupture, or Hernia, Iperinaneiitly
cured, or no pay. For Pamphlet and
references address, World's Dispen
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.
Y." i
3ushy Fork Items. ,
As you haven't had any items
from this section in some time, I will
jot you down a few, although news is
scarce, very scarce. j
The farmers have been busy in
trying to prepare their plant land for
sowing their tobacco seed to make
crops this year. Some have already
burned and sowed. j
Mrs. T. II. Briggs. wiio has been
on the sick list a few weeks past, we
are glad to say is up again.
Mrs. J. H. Henry has been quite
feeble, but is better now.
Mrs. C. R. Vernon is quite sick,
but not seriously ill. We hope she
will soon be restored to good health.
Rev. J. H. Vernon, who has been
seriously ill at the home of Mr. W.
H. Long, we: are glad to say is now
convalescent. After six weeks of
suffering he can now sit up half an
hour at a time, and walk across the
room with a little assistance.
; ! E.
An Eager and a Nipping Wind.
A continuous down foour of raiu,
inclement weather, generally in win
ter and spring, are unfifvorab e to all
classes of invalids. But warmth and
activity infused into the circulation
counteracts these influences and in
terpose a defense against them. Hos
tetters Stomach Bitters, most thor
ough and effective of stomaphics ard
tonics, not only enriches the blood,
but accelerates its circulation For
a chill, or premonitory f symptoms of
rheumatism and kidney complaint,
particularly (prevalent at these sea
sous, it is the best possible remedy.
It is also myaluable for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation and
nervousness.! Never jset out on a
winter or spring journey without it
Eldtrly persons and the delicate and
couvalesceutl are greatly aided by it
Peculiar Phases of Life.
The DurhW Sun 'fathers" the
two items copied belowj:
A colored(man of tms place yes
terday received a letter from his
wife, who left him an,d;weritto Win
ston, asking him to end her $10
as she wanted to get a divorce from
him; and stating that she never ex
pected to live with him again. So
far as we know the $10; has not been
sent. Ii !
The case of Mark! Hogan, the
colored man who is the! father of 29
children, has been investigated more
thoroughly and it hasj been found
that the family for thre generations
will aggregate 75 persQns. Some of
these are dead, but te figures show
he has had 30 grandchildren and 16
great-grand-childreqi,
The Greatest Value. I i
i j
You get the greatest! value out of
a silver quarter whep Ipurchasing a
package of Simmons' laiver Regula
tor, powder. There, is j nothing like
it for Iudigestion or Constipation.
Take it dry, on the tongue, or make
a tea. You1 after wafds take it in
preference to pijls. . !
: .., l
"Sporting Club" Oigkrs at
W. R. HAMMOCK & CD'S.
W. It. Hanibrick & (po., have the
exclusive agenpy of "Sporting Club"
Cigars. Vj
A stvere rheumatic paiu jn the
left shoulder had troubled Mr. J. ti.
Loper, a well known drjuggist of Des
Moines, Iowa, for oteij six months
At times the pain was o severe that
he could not lift anything. With all
he could do he could not get rid of
it until he applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. "I only -uade three ap
plications of it." he sayi, "And have
since been free from all pain." He
now recommends it to persons simi
larlv affected. It is, foi sale by W.
R. Hambrick & (Jo. "
Tft enjoy a smoke,' try a "Sporting
Club," t(t IJambrfdkis.f '
No man loves a p'oor cigar. Buy
a "Spoiling Clnb".ai Hambrick's,
and get the best. j
Have you ever noticed, how your
system seems to craye special assis-
, tauce in the spring? Just the help
required is given ov npocrs arsap'
rilla. I -
- - i
List of Jurors.
The following jurors were" drawn
to serve at the Spring Term of Per
son ; Superior Court : J M. Hum
phries, R. H. Dowdy, Jas. F. Ham
lettR. C. Pogh, Zack Oakley. G. T.
Sally, W. A. Carver. T. T. Harris,
Geo; W. Moore, J. L. Noell, Cicero
Wood, Calvin Daniel. J. W. Duncan,
J. R. Tingen. W. A. Hicks, M. M.
Tapp. Wiley Winstead, R. A. Wil
liams, Sr., J. S. Noell, E. S. Mr. lone,
Moses Gust, Chas. Solomon, Calvin
H. Mitchell, J. H. Clayton, Sr., John
C. Rogers, Daniel Long, Jim Bright
welt Jordan Ramsey, col., Dr. E. J.
Tacker, J. T. Brooks, Sr., J. S.
Woody, Giles Crowder, J. A..Noell,
JftS.iE. WhitueId, G. W. Westbrooks.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
W:fth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, 8 they
cannot reach the teat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to core it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Care is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu
couft surfaces It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per
fect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such
wondeFfuf results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO ,
Toledo, Ohir.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Ffch20-llt
Roxboro Tobacco Market.
Corrected weekly by A. S. de
Vlaining, President Tobacco Board
of Trade.
March 6, 1895.
FILLERS.
Common,
Medium,
Good,
Fine,
Comjinon,
Medium,
Good,
Fine,
$2 00 to $3 50
3 50 to 6 00
G 00 to 8 00
8 00 to 11 00
SMOKERS.
4 00 to 5 00
5 00 to 7 00
7 00 to 10 00
10 00 to 12 00
CUTTERS.
Common,
11 00 to 13 00
13 00 to 15 00
15 00 to 18 00
18 00 to 20 00
20 00 to 30 00
Med ram,
Good,
Fine;
Fancy.
WRAPPERS
Common,
Medram,
10 00 to 15 00
15 00 to 20 00
20 00 to 30 00
30 00 to 50 00
50 00 to' 65 00
Good,
Fine,
Fancy,
DoYou Owe for Fertilizer?
We want everybody who owe us
for fertilizer to come in and pay up.
There is no time for delay, this busi
ness jnust be settled up by April 1st.
If you are one of the above, come to
see ng at once as it is important to
you. Pass Bros.
A FOR
Landreth, Wood and Ferry s Gar
den and Field Seed, go to
W. R. Hambrick & Co.
Bristles!
We have a large lot made up in
Hair, Tooth. Nail, Shoe Brushes all
kind of brashes.
W. R. Hambrick & Co.
Plant Bed Fertilizer.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact thj.t we can supply you with
the'best of fertilizers for plant beds.
Get our prices heforp buying.
Very Respectfully,
Pass Bros.
For' Rent.
A nice 4 room dwelling with din-
ing and cook rooms attached, all
necessary put bujldings. Situated
in Reams town. Good locality, rent
reasonable. Apply to J. A. Lone or
H. G. Clavton at Chub Lake.
4ts.
To the Ladigs,.
There are thousands of ladies
throughout the country whose sys
tems are poisoned, and whose blood
is in an impure condition from the
absorption of impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derfnt tonic an,d blood clensing pro
periities of Prickley Ash, Poke Root
and.; Potassium P. P. P. Roses
and bounding health take the place
of tie sickly look, the lost color and
the general wreck of the system by
the use qf Prickly Ah, Poke Root
and Potassium as hosts of females
will testify, and many certificates are
in possession of the Company, which
they: have promised not to publish,
and all prove ?. P, p. a blessing to
womankind-
Gapt. J. D. Johnson.
Tb all whom it may concern; I
take great pleasure in testifying to
the efficient qualities of the popular
remedy for eruptions of the skin
known as P. p. P. Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium. I suffered
several years with an" unsightly and
disagreeable eruption on my face,
and tried various remedies to remoye
it, none of which accomplished the
object, until this valuable prepara
tion was resorted to- After taking
the bottles, in accordance with di
rections, I am cow entirely cured.
J D. JOHNSON,
Of the firm of Johnston & Douglas,
Savannah, Ga.
Don't neglect that cold- U may
terminate in pneumouia or consump
tion. Morris White Pine Balsam
will relieve at once. Price 25 and 50
cents per bottle.
i3ucklen's Arnica Salye.
lhe Best Salve in the world for
Cut,s. Bruises, hores TJlcer, Salt,
phenol, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions,-and positively
cares Piles or no money required.
It-is gnarnteed to give satisfaction
oil money rended. Price. Price 25
cents per bo. For sale by J. D
Morris.
Cabbage Seed and Qnion Sets at
1 vv . xv. liamDricK & uo's.
( Impure blood may be indicated by
weak back, catarrh, boils, sores,
scrofula, enlargement of the "glands,
ipsa of eqergy, various skin troubles
$nd rnany other, ways, and Morris
ComDouud Sarsaparilla is the ' sorest
j nd speediest remedy. 100 doses $1.
Good Sales at the Farmers
Warehouse.
Mr. E. It. Smith from near Leas-
burg, sold with us to day four !om of
tobacco at $17.2o, $23.o0. $33.50 und
$45.00, making au average of $ 32.88,
his !oad bnngiDg mm $220 83 net.
Mr. N. R. Smith, from Ridgeville,
(Jaswell countv, sold four lots of to
bacco at $13.50, $15 00, $21.00 and
$37,00, makinsr an average of $23 00,
his load bringing him $137.61.
Mr. W. T. Smith, from same local
ity, sold seven lots of tobacco at $34'
50, $15,50, $8 75. $4.90. $12.75, $8 75
and $6.00, his entire load averaging
$16.33.
Come-along to the Farmers' Ware
house with 8ome of your best tobac
co and you will be fully batisfied
with prices. While others have
scores of drummers scattered all oyer
the country, the Farmers' Warehouse
does its main drumming right on the
warehouse floor.
When Bab was sict, -we gavi her Castoria.
Wlum she war a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
In the caucus last night Marion
Butler said that when he was in
Washington last he was worried half
to death by inquiries bv Senator
Lodge and others as to what in the
world the fusionists meant in letting
the Douglas resolution go through.
Butler said he could not answer and
was glad to leave and come home.
Raleigh special to Charlotte Observer.
Clover seed at
W. R. Hambrick & Co'?.
Fresh lot garden seed just received
at W. R. Hambrick & Co's.
The North Wilkesboro News sa s
that Mrs. Katherine Besheares, of
Job's : abin to vnship. Wilkescounty,
is betvee 115 and 120 years old,
and has lived to see her fifth gener
ation. The records in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court show
that the first map of the 'town of
Charlotte was made by Thomas I.
Grier in the year 1833 under an act
of the Legislature. Charlotte Ob
server. The Elkin Times learn that all ti e
doctors in that judicial district, who
have not stood a successful examina
tion before the State examining board
have been indicted for practising med
icineillegally and true bills have been
found ainst them.
Full line Drugs, Medicines &c.
W. R. Hambrick & Co.
Premium Brand.
If you want to make the
Finest Tobacco,
That will command the
HIGHEST PRICES,
USE
"PREMIUM BRAND"
Made by the
RICHMOND GUANO COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
-For sale by-
C. T. WILLSON & CO.,
ROXBORO, N. C.
March S-3m
Cheap Prescription.
When asked what th
cost of the prescription
just handed the patient, a
very eminent physician
once replied: MIf you
wish to experience the
greatest benefit, by all
means have it prepared by
the pharmacist who puts
value upon his services and
the time required for care
ful manipulation, thereby
insuring tlie akilltul em
ployment of the
Purest Drugs
, AND
CHEMICALS.
I. What do vou think of
tbe above advice?
II. Are ynu one of those
people who wants the
cheapest of everything, re
gardiess of quality? If you
are, this is not for yon,.
J buv and dispense the
best IJrugs and Uhemicals
and make my prices as low
as possible.
Fair dealings and xjni
form low prices to all cus
tomers for best goods, are
my methods. If these and
polite attention -don't win
your confidence and patron-
re. vou must be one of
those referred to in ques
tion No. II, but if they do,
it will he appreciated by
J. De MORRIS,
Pharmacist.
W CARRIAGES, DU0Q1ES; UAnr '"fin -err .
1 Fair. Oar 1896 Mammoth Illnatr&UMl
"A
U the latest styles and imDrovementa mnrt Vrf,.i ""wii
WritofcHUj,
Bui sodm inferior to pcm modM. V kJ4D HAa. : ft
BEWARE
is the whole story
about
Ief imitation trade
Marks and labels
itl tinrlmme Cnwtlua other fcsrtsodM
Made only by CBURCH CQ NeTorfci SoUI'cnioen atiTwiiere.'' 8
Write for Arm mnd Bmmmer Book ot rmlnmhle UodpomrSLBS at
,,,''"M""aMMisiii
itockfngs, .loves, children's clothing, eto.'c. StorSSZoSSj.
OUR SPECIALTY. &tmt,LW S yonhow to ret a completa ratt for from
Where to get it. All tllSg een8" Xt Kale of WmTnr
THE GREATEST OFFER YET.
lhe numbers of the books yoa want. Doii't
I. 1 HE YELLOW mask Wilkie CoIIinj.
3. Forging the Fetters. Mrs. Alexander.
3. The Octosoon. Miss M. E. Braddon
4. The Bag of Diamonds. Georre M. Fenn.
. Lady Cbace. Mrs. Henry Wood.
6. The Squires Parling. Charlotte M. r.nime.
7. The Shadow of a Sin. Charlotte M. llruiue.
8. Reveries of a Bachelor. Ik. Mai..;
9. The Duchess. "The Duchess."
0. Single Heart and Double Face. Chas Reade
1. Cricket on the Hearth. Chas. Dickens
a. A Wicked Girl. Mary Cecil Hay.
5- Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures. D. Jcrrold
4. CALLED Back. Huuh Copway.
Address, THE McCALL CO.,
A New Years Greeting!
To odg and all we would announce that we are 'better
prepared to accommodate
We have the largest and
COFFINS AND CASKETS
ever brought to Person county. We also keep a large
stock ol
"Wagons, Buggies, Carts, &c.
In the line of Wagons, we make the
RUSSELL
a specialty. On the above and all other goods sold
by us, we defy all honest competition as to prices.
We intend to bell our goods if low prices and
square dealing count for anything.
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
with the "Darriff off." Satisfaction guaranted.
Your obedient servants,
IR. IKI. DAITIEL fc SOIST.
OUf COO OS AAB J7f ' BW3T
Qqr Jzices rfte LOWEST
'Jffff
0 fjtdfqjHrpoGij
LUKIIl &L0II0,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
Hardware arid Stoves
' Crockery, Tinware, Wood-" "
enware.BuildiDg and Wagon
Material, Paints, Oils, Glass '
&c, &c.
R educed P rices.
Genuine Farmer Friend and ,
Boy Dixie Plows at $1.45, "
Genuine i armer Friend and
Boy Dixie Pointsr 75c. doz.
Ross, Ohio and Smith- Feed
Cutters at -lowest prices. .
The Black Hawk is the best
. & rn SheUer, fully guaran
teed, only $275.
Browu Stock Plows, 88c.
each, Single and Double :
Shovel Plows,- v j
Cutaway: Harrows, Red
Jacket Force . Pumps, &c.
A nice No. 7 Stove for $8.50
and up. Our $15.00 Stove ;
for $12 50. - We have abput
1 Q0 Stoves , at like close
prices that we wish to; sell . .
at once to - make room for
spring stock. -Sole .'Agents
for Person coanty for the
Oliver Chilled Plows.
Get our prices on- Tin Roofing.
Especial attention given to -county
merchants' or" .
ders, and . prices "
guaranteed. .
LUKIN & LONG, "
ndStTuT: .! Yr,u
sod aeirtr spoilt
I
I
il
tor ,Y5: MlandpOT-
rouu" - uww mu neratr. ' Jraacy : work.
QUEEN
Tl3 Cilsbrttsl Kcfiiil Itztr Pttbzs 1
' CttaairlMi TMmn Year. 1
- Ton may think you cannot afford another naner. Tea
cannot afford to bo without it. Turn (imwrum
wUl a.-tuialy aave yoa from Arty to fire hon4r thM
wait tUltUtoo late. .
15. A Rogue's Lrr. WHkU Collhu. -
16. Snirs That Pass in tub Night. B. TTsrtsiIss
20. Maid, Wife or Widow.-M. Aksaate.
21. Back to thb Old Home. Mary Ctci! Km.
m. A Yellow AsTU.-Iota. 7
? 1HB J1."" " LVUHB. Robert Buchsasm.
Thb Mam in Black. -Stanley I. Wsnaa.
tj. Dodo. E. F. Ben son.
H- Charlotts TlMfLS. Mrs. Eewsoa.
46 East lth SU New York.
them thari ever before.
best assorted stock of
WAGONS
SOUTHERN
POULTRY
. YARD,
Breeders qf thoroughbred
, Poultry. -'
rtNorie but the best," should
be the' siin of every one. '
Need we j " more. ; No
. jnore expensive blood ex -Ists
than flows in the Veins
of our fowls. The following
are oar prize winners:
Light and Dark Bramahs, Bnff, Par.
tridge and White Cochins,-R.C.
S. C. B. and' S. C; W. Leghorns,
Barred and .White P)j.
month Rocks, Black
Langshans,Eng. ' "
lishRedCap, .
' . S, S.Ham-
. bare, v..-. ,-'v . - -
'. Golden. ;
. White and; .M iv-"
Silver Wyandots, ; ' -
Black Minorca, Hod
dans, Indian Games, Pit
Games, Imperial Pekin Ducks,
Bronze Turkeys. Toulouse j Geese,
Belgiam Hares, i . '
Fine birds for sale. 1 Eggs " :
:, in .season, $2.00 a sitting of :
: 13, xcept Indian- Games,.;,
which - are : $3.Q0. . These "
birds1 ase unexcelled. Write V"
" ; for cataldgue. - c "
W; A. kRS. ANNIE . JONES, Prss's,
. ' ' ' WSXBOEO,' N. C. .- i-'-,.