Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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(1 's:. The Courier. Filtered according to Postal Regu lati .ns. at the Postoffice, in Roxboro, ft C. as second-class matter PUBLISHED WEEKLY B"? NOELL BROS., Prop's. The Editors are in no wise responsible tor t lews expressed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS t mpy, one year. - - $1-00 1 copy, six months. - - - 50 a nvRTtTlRTNG RATES : One c.umn lyear $80.00; One-half col umn 1 year $40.00; One-quarter col umn 1 year $25.00. Transient Advertisements : fine inch 1 week 41; 2 weeks $1.50; 2 month $2. Two inches V week $150; 42: 1 month $3. Four inches 1 week $2; 2 weeks $2.50; 1 month A rivArtfaementB inserted on Local page a reading items, 5 cents per line lo- oach insertion. Leis. advertisements, audi as Ad m'.atsL ft tors' and Executors' Notices, Commissioners' aDd Trustees' Sales, Sri'vm to Non-residents, etc., will oe oijsred for at legal rates and must BE l'A1I IN ADVANCE. ROXB )RO. N. C. JULY 3, 1895. JUST AS WELL LET HIM ALONE. There seems to be on among some of in effort going some ot tne newspapei folks to read Mr. Joseph P. Caldwell, of the Charlotte Obferver, out of the Democratic party, because he is fight ing the free and unlimited coinage of silver. It is not the first fight Mr. Caldwell has had. On at least one other occasion has he stood up and made a fight against public senti ment, and in that instance time has shown him.tobe correct. When the Farmers' Alliance was first being or ganized, he stood single-handed on the Democratic watch and raised an alarm. He predicted the drift of this organization into politics, and njury to the State. We were told that he was an enemy of Democracy and was injuring the party. But many of us believe to-day his course was the proper one. We would like to indulge in this much prophecy: When many of those who are now denouncing and traducing this able writer and bold thinker, are following in the ranks of the Populists, lending aid and encouragement to the Republican party, he will still be fighting De mocracy's battles, and keeping watch for the welfare of the State and na tion. TOO MUCH SUSPICION TION. AND DENUNCIA TOR fight over the financial ques tion is assuming an ugly appear ance. Whoever supports the "gold side" or "sound money" side is called an enemy of the people a gold bug and is said to have been bought by Wall Street or some other Eastern center, while the supporters of free silver are called silverites,cranks,dem agogues and a class of repudiators. Each side had as well recognize that there is some ability on the other, and neither need be too dogmatic. It is a question about which honest men may differ, and both may be in fluenced by the purest and best motives for the country. It is time for men to quit abuse and settle down to facts and reasons. That is the only way to reach a cor rect conclusion. The man who goes about talking of others being bought or controlled by sinister motives, is not apt to be a man of the best char acter himself. Suspicion indicates . a suspicious character, and. that means "bad." There is about as much money being used upon one side of this question as another, and so it comes not well from the mouth of either to accuse. THERE ARE BETTER TIMES AHEAD OF US. T. .1 1 1 , ,t -. - " uuee seein mat tne worm is travelling by-waves. Bounds and re bounds control everything. It comes In the lives of individuals and in the vs.. lives of nations. When misfo-tune . comes, it most often comes with heavy step, and it leaves a crushed "mass behind it. When success comes, , it is usually abundant success, heaped up and running over. xwo years ago we were in the ,. midst of a terrible panic. Great fortunes were going down in a day. - The result of years of thought and , toil were wiped away in a day. Men ln the morning counted their wealth by the hundred thousands, and be fore night; they were paupers. Strong - banks went down like feeble men But the wave of the panic has spent , - its force, and now prosperity is com ing with a bound.. We read daily of the fires being, kindled in new fur -, naces or re-lighted in, the old. Men ; whohaye been Tdlej for, months are working daily. .Some who have held their positions - at reduced wages, -' are having them increased. The " is factories closed a few, months -ago - are now running -on double - time, -.and 'many . are -enlarging their ca- - pacity. ? New ones are being builded. - All this means a coming day of pros perity. : Better wages, more men at work, more to be consumed and more consumed this is , the , wave: upon which we are now mounting. . WHAT WILL THEY DO? There is a good deal of speculation no tn what position tne two great .. .t .. i. I i parties, as they are called the Dem- ocratic'aud the Republican party wili take in their next national con- ventiou, on the silver question, There is a great difference of opinion in both parties on that question, a mr i fhp fWonratic than in the LAJJA V VMH. -m - - Republican, but to what extent this will shape their utterances remains f noAti JJ UV X- I It is much easier to predict what t-. i ! , ;n course tne uepuuncan party win than to predict what the pursue, r , . Democratic partv will pursue, for we know the methods and cunning of fho RAnnKHpnn lpaiWs. their unscru- bUV .V i pulous trickery and who runs the ncri-r ani) bo tnnn hnw t.hev have played the silver question, and how they have belied all their pretensions and m-ofessions. It is. therefore, pretty easy to predict what they will do, that is straddle to their mightiest rarwimtv and stand with one foot on sold, the other on silver, with the J r.. i Government paper and national bank notes between. We have pointers enousrh already to base opinions on with pretty toler- able certaintv. pointers of both a pos- itive and negative character, in what has been said and what the leaders decline to say. John Sherman is the recognized authority in that party on financial money questions, and it is nrettv safe to assume that when he speaks he sneaks not only for John 1 i j i Sherman, but for the Republican party. It is true that he has been on all sides of the silver q-iestion, but the Republican party has been there r I with him. Tie was t.hp man whn I by cold-blooded false pretence engi- neered and succeeded in demonetizing silver, but has always and still pre- tends to be in favor of bimetallism, m i Ti n i i ms jonn ouerman as cnairman oi me vmo nepuoucan convention niaae a speecn in wnicn ne substan- tially reiterated the Republican plat form declartion of 1892 in favor of bimetallism, with the intimation that if returned to power the Repub- licans would bring about internation- at agreement with a view to the free coinage of silver. In his speech accepting the Presi doncy of the Republican Clubs, at Cleveland, Ohio, Gen. McAlpine, said substantially the same thing. There they froze out the discussion of the silver question, under the rules al- though the silver men claim to have outnumbered the anti-silver men at the meeting. John Sherman is a gold monomet- allist, as nearly all of the Republican leaders in the State East of the Mis sissippi are, but John Sherman and the rest of them see the necessity of playing to the silver vote and for that' reason they will straddle and pretend to be very anxious to restore 1 JS ! i J" 1 1 oiivcr auu give it a nxea piace as a-f money metal, which they will pre tend can be done by international agreement, which will also pretend to see in the near future. That's the way they expect to fool innocent- minded people, who were fooled by it once betore. Their programme will, therefore, be to play bimetallism as soon as in ternational agreement can be effected, and if they are successful, is they hope to be, that will be the end of bimetalism talk and international agreement, of which we will hear no more until, possibly, the next elec tion. They hope to be successful by carrying some of the Southern States to offset any of the Western States which they may loose, for which purpose it is already hinted, they are prepared to make coalitions with anti-free silver men in the South, in the event the free silver element should be too aggressive. By thus breaking the "solid South,"" in the event they fail to carry the elec tion, they would throw it into the House of Representatives, which would make the game theirs. This being their programme what is the Democratic party to do? Re affirm the Republican straddle plat form and paddle in its wake, or adopt a platform of its own and make the fight an interesting one? The only way the Democratic party can do this is by coming out square ly for limited coinage a reasonable compromise between unlimited coin age and gold monometalism, and for the repeal unconditional of the State bank tax. There would be no playing second fiddle to John Sherman and the balance of his gang in that and there would be something in that on which all Demo crats who contend for silver can fight, and something on which all friends of silver, whether they are Demo crats or not, can stand. The "inter national agreement" fake shonld be dismissed at once as too thin a fraud to deceive any one now, and too shal low for any man who pretends to statesmanship to treat with serious attention. The Democratic party if it would win must be honest, candid and brave, Wilmington Star. Big Contract (or Newport News. . Richmond, Va., July 1. The Newport News shipyard has ju3t closed a contract to build a $500,000 steamship for the CromwelTline. IS IT SURGICAL? Almost every day we read tne ut- I at icranees ox buiuc wna hah. n 1 vn-n cniri n cr that unless a silver-standard plat- form is adopted for the next cam- paign he will not surportiL Almost every day, also we read the utterances of some gold man, saying that unless gold-Btandara piatiorm is auopieu less. for the next campaign he will not surport it. Only a few days ago a at ... A W . - f . meeting was held in Wilmington in the interest of the eolden standard idea, in which some gentleman said . iL.l 4-U 0,l.af arrl- I U X inosiwveiy uiai umna moguiu-oiuv.-i aid platform is adopted they will not support it. They declared they would x , m . , i not rote for free silver, even if the Democratic partv should make It a x part of its platform- The Democrat wishes to know what all these strong assertions mean Do they mean that the Democratic nn.rtv is in such a bad plight that it needs the surgical operation which their declarations threaten, in order that it mav be cured of some cancer that is kuawing at the partyTs vitals f . w . v. I If so. it will be necessary to decide first which cancer is the more dan- ' - - I Uerous. the gold or the silver. Bnt it seems froi the strong and positive declarations of certain men that the cancers are to be cnt away. The Silverman is whetting his lan- net to cut away what he regards-a gold cancer, and the gold man isography" (1877), "Critiques and ad-1 whetting his lancet to cut away what, he considers a Bilver cancer. Now, suppose each man holds to his - r--- i opinion and when the time ceraes he shall suit his action to his promises and thrust in his lancet. Can the r Democratic party, grand as its record haa lioon Vipar nn nnilflr two finch 1 operations atonee?- It seems to us that with the surgeon's knife cutting aWay at the party on two sides aMnjs twelve months old child, suffering once the patient will be so weakened f infftnlile-diarrho3aj to me. It ... ... . i i i i that it will have little strength witn wUicn to flgnt tne Dattie tnat awajts it in 1896. Will it not result in making the victory easy for the Kepublican party.' It seems to us that, inasmuch as neither has all the evidence on his side that hi.s diagnosis is absolutely correct, it would be wiser &r the gold surgeon to say that he will do l 1 1 iii iiia i u i vv t l itj biiuw Luat, luicai i . r : . , , cancer is on the silver side, and get the silver advocate to let him cut it I out : but if he cannot do that he will I het the silver surgeon cut and with- draw bis lancet until the good old party shall recovery from the first I operation. Or, it seems to us it would he well for the silver surgeon to do all he can to show that the real cancer is on the gold side, and do all in his power to get the gold advocate to al- low him to cut it out; but if he can- nnf nn thnf. lor. tha trnln onnoravn cnr. I - fc i and then wait for the patient to grow L-ong before he thrusts in his lancet. " In any event, it seems to us that for both surgeon to operate at once will so weaken the patient that disas- ter will follow.' And the Democratic .. I pany uus no sirengm iu waste. Scotland Neck Democrat In the Field of Labor. Cleveland, Ohio, July 1. The Otis Steel Company has posted a notice of a ten percent increase in wages, beginning today. The notice is signed by the receivers Alvin Carl and P. J. Benlow, and affects all de partments. mere are SOU men em ployed at the works. Florence, N. J. July 1 The employes of R. D. Wood & Company's Florence Iron Works, went to work today in better heart than they have for some time. An advance of 10 per cent, in their wages will take effect tomorrow. This wili affect oUU. Bridgeton, N. J., July 1. The Cumberland Nail & Iron Company resumed operations today after an idleness of over a year. Employment is given to 150 men. morristown, i"a.,Jaiy l. JN early 2,000 persons went to work at this place today at increased wages. The greatest advance is that of the Narrow Loom Weavers at the Wood stock Mills, 20 per cent, wbioh will affect 100. At the Eagle Iron Works of R. S. Newbold & Son, Company j 8 per cent for 100. At R. H. Ecksher & Son's furnaces at Swedeland, five per cent for 300. The Alan wood Company, iron manufacturers at Conshohocken, 10 1-2 per cent lor 500. John Wood & Sons Company, rolling mills and iron manufacturers, 12 per cent for 600. Conshocken Tube Works, 10 per cent for 100. The Business tip. Washington, June 29. Auditor Baldwin, of the Treasury Depart ment, formerly First Auditors' office, stated .today that not an unadjusted account remained in his office at tbe end of the fiscal year. At the cor responding date last year there were over o.uuo unaujuaieu accounts, tie attributes this state of affairs largely to the hew. Treasury system put in operation last October. - Best Family Medicine - . ' ' : I have found be the best medicine for family USe that I have ever tried, epecially as a hlArd nnntiaf h sir mw nhiliinn Vta - ' :-; gintunaveDoiisor get puny i give inem-tiooa areaparuia ana tney are soon wen. - . ja.. ju. jddtleb. . " Professor Huxley Dead. - London June 29. Prof .iHuiley, who has' been ill for some; time,: died I 3 : 45 o'clock this afternoon. -Af- ter a slight rally, last night Prof, Huxley's, condition $reV rapidly worse, and he fell into a state of com- plete exhaustion. His fmind :was clear to the last, and his 'death pain- Thomas Henry Huxley was born . ' " Ealing, near London, May .4 1825 tie was eaueatea at Jiaiing ocnooi (of which his father was lime of the masters), and and Charing "Cross IIni.nUnl Txnitnn aoyxrart da aeoiofanf . E uuojjiwi, .uuuuvu, d. i..ioiu surgeon oii.H.-M. S. Victory and Kattlesnake, 1846- oU pecame pro- - . . . 1 Eessorof natural history at tne Koyal iNcnooi or Mines, ana vuuenan pro fessor of physiology at thjB Royal In- itituuou, tit 1855 ; was installed lord rector of Alifideen University tor a mi of three years in 11874; was Rede "lecturer at Cambridge in 1883; and was president of the j Royal ho- i ciety 1883-1885. Among his works are "Oceenic llydrozof" (1859), Evidence as to Man's riace in mm :; . -,t I ture" (1863), ''Lectures oh the Ele-j ments. of Uojnparative t Anatomy rreu - .- ,i - r- .. -it i jiT'i (1864), Tysons jn Pementary Physiolog' (1866), Ai Introduc- tion to the Classification 6f Animals" (1809), "Lay Sermons" l870), "A Manual of the Anatomy of Verte- Ibrated Animars - (1871?, "rnysi- dresses" (1873), "A Manual ot tne Anatomy of Invertebratfd Animals (1877) "The Craynsn. (1880), "ci - - . s . ence and Culture (181) A Course of Practical Instruction m Ele- mentary Biology" (with Jl. M. Mar- tin, 1875), "Essays UponfSome ton troverted Questions (1892), and "Evolution and Ethics" 1893) T n nf , nwfird humrht . ' : i had faeen weane( at fonr fanihs olJ id had aiwftJS bepn sickly. I nova it fho nanal f rflotmpnt. in (tnc.h I 8e8 bnt without benefit. The cuijd kept growing thinner antil it wcighed bat little more jthan when horn, or perhaps ten pounds. I then started the father to giving Chamber- Iain's Colic. Cholera and! Diarrhoea Remedy, Before one bottle nf thA ikul huh unti iitif 11 uicu n uiai rcu r .r improvement was seen and its con tinned use cured the child. Its weak neea and pony constition disappeared and its fatherr and myself believed the child's life was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Mablovv, M. D., Tamaroa. Ill, For sale ay W. R. Hambrick & Co. Druggists. air. r..h. New York, Jnne 29. Among UnQ passengers of the Ward Liner Bteamer Santiago, which abrved this J ; . ' ci x. J., I mornipg from oaui4gu, jieui.ucguo, and Vagsan, We fifty eight pagsen- Lpra from Santiago, manvlof whom .l. ...i 2.,;i;. . , , , . 0 . J,, L . s "af "c"ac Vi Qmon ot lfle country. :n insur- rronio are en nct.iirt that the Spanish - - autuuriix .c r - nabitantS nnapr strict sarveiuauue. Many of the people are leaving to avoid the annoyance and discomforts j brought upon them by the foresaid measure. I Madrid, June 29. Advices have been received from Havana stating that the insurgent leader Maceo has been captured and is now in prison. . Wholesale Frauds Discovered in Chicago. Chicago, July 1 Thirteen al- leged members of the City Hall pay roll stuffinsr gang were indicted by a o o ' the grand jury baturday tof detrand- ing the city of $100,000. Their m- dictment was secured on the testi- Imnnv of detectives and of persons whose names appeared on j the pay roll who never worked for the city and who were not aware tiiat their names had f been tised injthe con sniracv until after the recent investi- gation had been started. T Thenen : unuer luuiuiineut were cmjjiojeu aa a. i. Ci -t 1 foremen and; timekeepers in the water pipe extension and streets alnd alleys department of the city. j. One of the Doorkeepers of the Hop so of Rep; ':.:"l-.t resentatives Killed, t ' Washington, D. C, June 29. Jas. Ar Newsom. of Memphis, Tenn., - -- i formanyyear s oneof the doorkeepers of the House of Representatives at Washington, D. C, was fatally as saulted last Thursday night by Lewis Berry, .at a summer boarding house. at Carlin Sprinesr Va. and died. Newsom had been: drinking! heavily and assaulted his wife, who left - the house and returned to Wasliington. Newsome continued His violence, and in a struggle with young Berry, who was a visitor, i was hit with a base ball bat and his skull was fractured. Medical aid was summoned,! but he never ..recovered consciousness, and died yesterday. WH. Nelson, who la in tfte "drns O business at Kingville, Mo.J has so much confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants every bottle and oners to rei ana tne money t to any j it XfrNelnn tnfralnr rUlr injoing thu tlie llenied i8 i . - - ; . I a certain care for the diseases for whifiQ it u intended and . he! knows: it is for sale by W, R. Hambrick & mjo. uruegists. - v ,4 Blew Out His Wife's Brains.. " Charlotte, N. C June 29. A white farmer named Sitnms was at work in a fieldTnear Huntersville, 16. miles trom nere, yesteraay atternoon, when some boys passing called to him, saying wmen ne. constructed into an insult. : He became . angry and made tdward them, when onexof them told him they meant no harm. He start ed to return to his field; when the boldest of them - told him he had better attend to his own business. He turned again on the boys" when one of them threw a rock at him. RimS drpW lllS Tlisr.nl Jltirl nVlfr. trip r - boy, inflicting a serious wound, lie tnen ran toward jus nouse, and his wife, convinced that there was dan- ger in him, fled. He overtook her in a field and shot her in the body, then putting his pistol to her temple, blew her brains out. ' Simms then went to Huntersville and surrendered to a magistrate, who isent mm to jail nem lie -gave as here. He his reason for killing his" wife, that ne Knew ne wouia De nnng or sent to 1.1. - ' i a: f tni' ii: t. pemteuuary iqr Kimng . me Doy, and he could-not bear to be separat- i xioin ner. Asbetille, . C, July 1 A Bpe- cial to the Citizen from Charlotte, says: John imms, who muidered his wife last Friday, wishes to waive tnai ana oe nanged next Friday, to oe near ms wue. xne grana jury has returned a true bill against him A Fitting Rebuke. Workingman not only have the sensitiveness of other people about their personal integrity, but some times may have a neat way of reply ing to an imputation upon it a carpenter, sent to make some A t .... repairs in a private house, entered the aoartmeut of the lady of the house with his apprentice, "Mary," the lady called tq her servant, see that my jewel-case -is locked up at onct,r The carpenter understood. IJe re moved hiit watch and'chRin rV-nm his vest with a significant air and gave them to his apprentice. "John," he said, "take these right back to the shop. It seems that the bouse is unsafe!" Exchange I Annual Channes in th Pxnp.nliva ncntr:mas " --v-J,..-rp,....,,. i 1 . . , oegmning or eacn nscai rear a num I 1 oct n cuanges are always made in the executive departments. This year, because of legislation by Con gress, based upon the Dockery com mission report, the changes have been unusually numerous. In theTreas ury, in addition to the changes an nounced in the coast and geodetic I survey, several days ago, there were today made seven removals, niueteen appointments and fifty-three promo tion. all being m the classified ser Vive, He Murdered the Child. Boston, Mass., July 1. Angus D vjuoen, cuargea wun bratally as "l-ll A. - I ... . eaulting and then killing eight year old Alice Sterling in Dorchester, was on Saturday afternoon found guilty or murder m the first dearee. H murdered the child and buried her body in the earth floor of a stable Killed by Lightning Scotland Neck.N. C, Jure 29 Near Palmyra Mr. Joshua BeH-start- ea to tne nauds m the held inst after a thunderstorm, and before he reach Jed there he was struck and killtd by lightning. He was a well to do far mer about 65 vears od- Jflabor prices continue to advance and industries to expand, it will be u'y a little while until the only -man Pnt of a Job will be the calamity i - howler, who has been all along shout ing that the countrv was going to everlasting smash. New York Jour nal Death of Prof. Eaton mew Haven, Conn., June. 29. T fv" 1 1 t -rrm jrroiessor uaniei v;aay iiiaton, .pro fessor of Botany at Yale College, died at his home here early this i am.;. . ..a i i i fa""ul a,,u iinSer o The Winston Sentinel says a negro ot that city was listing his taxes, When asked.if he had any fire-arms, he replied : "None but my wife." For the nioney-THE ANCHOR Always gives satisfaction; BUGGY. When you have repairing that done, in the best manner, bring it oest urK aim Iuosl reasonaoie CHEAPEST LINE iOF COFFINS AMD CASKETS f rr DON'T BE DECEIVED -CALL AND T,.. Loch Lily items. . - ; - (This communication was intended for last week; but owing to negligence somewhere it Jailed to reach us in tirne.)"'- -.".".--V-V- Mr. Editor: JNot naving Been anything in your paper from this Resort," and thinking that a sketch of the coming and going of' pic nic parties visiting, us might inter est some of your - readers, I. will give you a few - items :ot -recent occur rence . The season seems to have opened with a vim in the last :two weeks.' The familiar screech of the steamer on the lake and the enchanting sound of "chin music" reverberating snih the" grove is an every day affair. - . r v ,, Last rWednesday we .had a gay party ofabout fifty, including Messrs. rank Craddock and brother, .brooks, Misses Owen and others, of Black Walnut Va.:' HemD Hundley, wife and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Owen, of Denniston, Va., and others from Mayo and South Boston, Va. They spent the day most pleasantly. , We are alwavs elad to have tne wnoie- souled -Dan Owen and his parties visit us. Come again. We must mention that a young lawver from vour place was of the above party, and he seemed to have a huge time in a crowd containing himself and one more. To-day we have a crowd consisting of Dr. E. J. Teague and Miss Bessie Thompson, of Leasburg ; Misses Cora and Alice Hester, and Mary btephens, Messrs. Cyrus and Ivey btephens, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers, Mr. and Mi s, Wa;ter .Rogers, Leith Bradsher and others. These were reinforced m the afternoon by Dr. E. J. Tucker, Miss Maggie Long and others from Roxboro. Messrs. Winstead & Long are mak ing some improvements in their al ready fine mill, having just completed a large addition, and are now ar ranging their mill to make bolted meal. Rev. P. C. Morton preached to a good sized audience in the Pavilion here last Sunday. Fearing tliis may grow too long and help to nil the waste-Das set, 1 will close, More anon, June 2$. "Loch Lily." Largest in Its History. Winston, N. C, June 29. Wine ton shipped over a million pounds of manufactured tobacco during June. The revenue collections her: for the fiscal year ending -'to-night are the largest of the history. Frank Mathes, color-ed, diedn this county Thursday, at the age of 108 years. He saw George Washington when he passed through Salem. May 31, 1791, University Summer School. The University Summer School lor Teachers at" Chapel Hill he? gau June 25- Ticket at reduced yates may be bought at all station from June 22, good to August 1st. . The Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist pastors in Wadeshoro have agreed to close up all but one of their churches on each Sunday night dnring the summer, and all worship together, l .X!H.. . U 1 Urm. E. A. Ratnev North Danrille, Va. Nerves Unstrung Wk, No Appetite-Hood's Sarea parllla Restored Health. M Three years ago I had the grip, which fettled In my head. It continued to grow worse and there waa no rest for me. My limbs felt numb, my nerves seemed to be unstrung and I had no appetite. Doctors' treatment and other medicines tailed to avail me relief. I obtained two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which Restored Me to myself. Last July I began to have bad symptoms, and I at once resorted to Sarset- paruia Hood's SarsaparJUa. I f fifikC. continued untn I had & U I vd taken three bottles, ' which not only restored my health bnt also cured my baby of a bunch and did hlmagreatdealof good." Mas. "Esauf A. Rainzy, North DanviDe, Va. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care fully prepared from the best Ingredients. 85c you want to my shop-" prices guar- TT3 : 77T) Roxboro Tobaccp Mark t; Corrected weekly ibr A-- 'ii.de Vlaming.:- President- Totiaeco Board f Trade.- " Jtjlt 3rd; 1895. - " " ' KILLEBS . c . ' $2 00 to $3 50 ",.. 3 50 to 6 00 Common;' Medium,' Good, ' ; Fine, 6 00 to 8 00 8 00 to 11 00 . SMOKERS. Common; Medium, ; Good, , Fine, - 4 00 to 5 00 5 00 to 7 00 7 00 to 10 1)0 10 00 to 12 00 CTJTTEES. " 11 00 to 18 00 ' ' 13 00 to 15 00 15 00 to 18 00 18 0 to 20 00 20 00 to 80 00 WRAPPERS " 10 00 to 15 00 15 00 to 20 00 20 00 to 80 00 SO 00 to 50 00 50 00 to 65 00 Common, - Medinm, Good, ' Fine, Fancy,'1 Common, Medium, Good, Fine, ' Fancy, Notice! By virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned E. L. Evans on May 1st 1890 by D. B. Allen his wife, which is of record in the Retrister's office of Person county in book on page 215 I shall on Monday the 5th day of August 1895 at the Court House door in Roxboro sell to the highest cash bidder the. land described iir said mortgage, to wit : That house and lot in the town of Roxboro on east side of Academy street adjoining the Lynchburg & Durham Railroad right of way. and the lands of S. B. Winstead and oth ers. containing 3-5 or one acre more or less it being the lot known as the Allen lot." E. L. Evans, Mortgagee. By W. W.v. Kitehin Attorney for Mrs'. Cora Lee Darden, Assignee. This July 8, 1893. ' Land Sale. We will offer for sale to the highest oiuuer, at tue CJonrt Mouse door In Roxboro, on Tuesday of Court, it being i h 20th day of Augnsr, 1895, tne lOiiowin tract or land : The Alfred Williams place, in Rox boro township, adjoining tlie lands of uarvin Daniel, J. tr. Monk, Rat. T, Williams, John Brooks and 'other, containing g?3 acres. Sale made for partition. Terins of sale : One-half cash, bal ance on a credit of 12 months -with j good security and 6 per cent, inter est. JV1KS. JOliJN DEJMJNY, MRS. DELANY ROGERS, NAT. T. WILLIAMS. July 1st, 1895. NOTICE! By virtue of the powers vested in me by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Person county, as Its Com missioner, . will sell at the Court Ilonse door in Roxboro, on the First Monday In August, it being the 5th day, to the highest bidder, at pub lie auction, the following described lana and premises, to-w-it : One tract of land, situated in Per son county, Roxboro township, on the public road leading from Roxboro to Hillsboro, adjoining the lands of Jeff Farley, George and Robert 13at- rerneiq. containing 0 acres, more or less. - The terms of sale are: One-half cash ; the remaining one-half to be paid in six months : the title to .same to be retained by me until all the pur chase money, togetner witn interest, De pam. w. V. MKKK.il T, July 3, 1895. Com'r of Sale. NOTICE! Having duly qualified as Executors of the late will and testament of the late J no. H. Henry, we herebv notifv all persons having claims against his estate to present tnein to us within twelve months from this date. Those owing said estate will please make prompt payment. - R. L. D. Henry, C. R. Vernon, Executors of Jno, H, Henry. W. W. Kitehin, Att'y. This June 1st 1895. Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of a deed of trust made to me by Eliza A. Stanfield, and recorded in Book F. F., on page 138. u eKiBier ui i;eeas,' omce, in Roxboro, N. C, I wiHsell to the highest bidder, at the Conrt House door in Roxboro, on the First Mon day in August, 1895, it being the 5th day, at 2 o'clock M., the following tract of land, to-wit : A certain tract or lana Deing in Bushy Fork town ship, and adjoining the lands of Alex. wnitneia, , Romulus Hargis, B. Y Allen, W. A. Hicks and Thos. Whit field, and known as the L. G. Sian- , field place. Sale made to satisfy mort gage. - Atruis oi saie casn. - J. B. HUDQINS, June 26,-1895. Mortgagee." North Carolina, ) Person County, j : By virtue of a law tain property of the Wroyght Jroh Range Comnanv. to satisfv At. the said county and State, as pre- oux iucu An tue Attvenue Act ot, 1895 I will, on Thursday; the 11th day of July, 1895,vat 12 o'clock, m., at the wjniv uuubo uuor in saia county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to sausiy saia levy, the following de scribed personal property, belonging to said company, to-wit :- S,lx Horse Mules, named respect ively, Punch and Sam, Hank and Wall, and Sam and Tom, together with three Range Wagons drawn by said teams pone Chestnut Sorrel Horse, named Thomas Reid : also seventeen Ranges. J. A. CARVER, Sheriff Person Co. SURPASSED "FOR STYLE or F i h i sTH Low only IN PERSON COUNTY EXAM 1 1 NE. - - L -r- I t T- it V WOODY & YAHCEY. THE- Up to Date Dry GoodsTiTnT, It is becoming appar nt to even the roost casual oh server, hut surely to all the - ladies, tbat dn- store is in uv -oKvuuciiuj aou mat nui trade is on the increase ail the time.- The whys and wherefores are Dot hard to find; they are the same rea sons that always operate to . make and bring success Reliability in Dealing KeiiaDjiity in Goods, coupled with the system of Marking Goods in Plain Figures and with Low x - Prices. Our stock 'of Dress Goods in Silk, Wool and Cotton, has never been so complete it is as this season. All the new weaves in Silks, Silk and Woolen Mix. tures, can be fonnd in our stock. Our Lace and Silk Trimmings are GRAND. Call and see them. Orepons are especially good again, and we have them in Silks Wool and Cotton in great, abundance. Special atten . . tion is called to taffeta Silks We would not fail to men tion our line of Wash Fabrics, New Or gandies, Dimitys, &c. We have the best line of 5c. Calicoes and Lawns in the town. 60 dozJ Hats for Men and Both , just received. Shoes and Umbrellas for all. All the New Things in Notions. Big Jobs in X3Ca.aa.A3s:erel.ies. Miss Eugenia Cannady, of Granville county, is with us this season, and would be glad to have her friends call Misses Martha and Nan nie McKee have charge of " our Dressmaking Depart ment. Perfect fitting, lat est styles,, and' reasonable charge guaranteed. Miss Martha and Miss Nannie are well known throughout this county and would be pleased to have their friends calU Yours to' serve, WOODY & YANCEY. American Home Building and Loan Association. SHARES $100 EACH, PAYABLE MONTHLY AT 60 CENTS PER SHARE. Prepaid Stock Sold at 9SO per Share, ttrav. s l " percent, the first year 7 per ce!, the second Hear, and 8 per cent for each year there - " . after. NO MEMBERSHIP FEES charged ; on any class of Stock. Most Xiberal Withdrawal Feature Afer One Year; None More Equi .. table. Loans on Real Estate, to Members . Only, Limited to $1,000 Each. Protection and- To those of otir Mem bers who can pass the required Medical Ex- htwxfanjmt f" amination, whereby Diiares are iuiiy ma tured, or Loans re paid in f nil in case of Death prior to maturity of same. UJ l vmentof Rent, and own your own Home? It's easy, if you will only try. - DO YOU want to invest your sav ings at a good rate of interest, with absolute security. DO YOU want to provide for the loved ones in case of death? 1 "I? Q A then subscribe for Shares in 1JJ outhe "American Home," fully protected by Life Insurance. ; It will surprise you to see what an investment of a few dollars per month will do for your family if yon die, and what profits it -'will yield yourself while living. - ILLUSTRATION. Shouting Estimated Cost and Profit on 7m " Shares Class "A" Stock, Fully Secured by ' alAfe Insurance Policy: Value of Stock at ma- v turity or at death $1,000 00 Medical Examination Fee............. 96 Monthly Payments ' at $6.00 per month, . which includes the Life Insurance Pre $2 00 mium....... 576 00 578 00 Net profit to member, v at maturity, if liv ing, with Life Pro tection for the whole time..;:....... $422 00 .We have many advantages that oth ers have not, and invite tomparison. ';' For further information call on - . J. WNOELL, Z - " Roxboro, N. O. -Land Sale. By virtue of an execution in my hands in favor of Jas. H. BlackweJl against Ann lleade and Ben Reade, issued upon judgment rendered by J J. Lansclell, J. P.v iu a lien filed by plaintiff against defendants, on a dwelling house, and lot, (situated on the Roxboro and Mt. Tirzali public road, not tar from the Davie Brooks old-home place, t he house and lot now occupied by said defendants, I will, on the 1st Monday in July, 1895, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House door in Roxboro, N. C, the above Jot described, to satisfy said lien. . J. A. CARVER, May .27,1895. - Sheriff Person Co. " xftOVH BACK ACHF.S, jt roaueall worn cot. really gowjfor notn : ing. It is general debility. Try 4 BBdwS8 ISBN MITTJUtS tt trfil cure too, cleanse your Uver, ana PT good appetite. " I
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1895, edition 1
2
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