Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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7rA fhc ( ourier , -; .1,,.,! in the center of a fiue J '''.. .o "'"u l!1- ?rclion making it ,,it:ti V t lT.-1 t :ulvertUing mediums OIK' ,1 til nil.- iiiui wiireuousemen in i ,,r "' i;,.r counties. Circulates ''" i', r.-on. ( ! rati ville. Dnr- i , .. u ii comities, in North lit!'1"' M.i;f..i. n.im.t.r VI. til U.IIIIUA VVH 11 UJT , I II ( .11' I. lSHIli lUUUUttUlC, ICUUB .... ...i innlir:llimv . ii "ri IMI'T. ;li,nu'V lit r.llW Roxboro, N. C. vn; couvia of Ihe State. ii uii Imsinesfl n trusted ... in C'.xm'I !lil.ft. V.' FH1). Ltorney at Law, Ui-.nlMiro. N. C. NK Mr.HIIITT & HRYANT, B 0(1 attorneys at Law, I 'i-iiWaif thn t a r A ,r' '. i "ii'" iriven u case in I'erson, iff ';:.".',iV'"T-'ll rumities. '"' i i;-iii..--' i-nti listed to our cr will Oflii-e in Uoxboro and Durham, y SITCHIN. Attorney at Law, K 'XBORO, N'. C ..,.-,; iv'ior -vit !iw ?oi vires arc required ;. K irmi ii' Hank Ri.iMmr. INSTEAD & BROOKS. Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. Prompt attention to all profession business. Practice iu tne State ,11,1 Federal Courts. !K. E- J. TUOKEII, ' SURGEON DENTIST. (jFYii k up stairs in W. ,J. Johnson & ' new liuiMing, ROXBOKO. N. C. A. M-utXON, I'ra -ticlng Physician, Roxboro. N. C. ue: ii - (.p-fos-mal services to the people "of iovo'T" :in i -nrr Hinilinc country. Prac:icr a:!,i,i' I'l.iU'H 'i medicine. Hi4-lY .HWASIZED 1832. RSIRAXCK COMPANY. RICHMOND. Asset. - - - $650,000 INSURES AGAINST FIRE JXD LIGHTNING Tux- i-'ur-i any, u more llian liaif cd nry :u fiu'i-cisful operation, has paid HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS itl 1 -;s to ntizena North Carolina issues i rory simple Ltr.il S unrise policy, free of petty nMrHmni!, ini'l liiwrai in its terms and con- h Iii. v, 11 . PaLMER, rrcsident. ' H. Mow r 11 V, Secretary. D3IHINES, District Agent, Milton, N. C. JAS, W, BRANDON, barker SZtLO"p, R0XBORD, N. C. When vou come to Roxboro, don't forg t rafi I am always willing and readr to accommodate my custom ers, anil always keep up with the latest stvles. ' V, H, B, NEWELL, W'atchmakc?' and Jeweler, ft. c. Sal oo, wa,,es t0 seH onr Nurserv w, , i Apl,!' for '-erms. We will inml s,)riM" ari(1 FaI1 18y5 an '"f Ht"ck ,f Apple. Pear, Peach, .im. Auripi.r fi,n, n 1130 Sinn r,.,: ' tent i "uls, snaae ana orna nial trees, roses, etc. We make Plnu i "f wl8HnK to large & wtll-sel. to re- ible , ana take note par ' in hAnti.. ' LWive ana eio-nteen .Wr: " for who!ele prices. Ad- SfTIIKItX NURSEIIY CO., Winchester. Tenn. hM8Co?e;fM",k3 obtained, and aU Pat-' Sb?" u , s- patent orrice fcr model n""!ton. LW ad'vw "t"g ?r Photo., with deserip Owfctm. f,pate.nta,,1e or not, free of HLtT 2 n due 1111 atent 18 Becred. M;sNoW&co. .... i - I .... . . "MMiMMMMMMMMMMiMMMMMMMMM i I I B I I II 'I U Person County Courier. NOELL BROS, Proprietors. HOME FIRST; ABROAD NEXT. ;, . S 1 .00 Per Year ln Advance. Vol. xl Roxboro, North Carolina, Wednesday Evening,' - July 31, 1895; " No. 50. 1 ; ARE YOU BANKRUPT..,. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dvsDeosia. sour stomach, malaria, tornid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. SOUTHERN POULTRY YARD Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry. "None ont the best," should be the aim of every ne. Need we say more. No more expensive blood ex ists than flows in the veins of our fowls. The following are our prize winners : Light and Dark Bramahs, Buff, Par tridge and White Cochins, R. C. B.. S. C. B. and S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred and White Ply month Rocks, Black Langshans, Eng lish Red Cap, Golden, White and Silver Wy andota. Black Minorca, Hou dans, Indian Games, Pit Games, Imperial Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, Toulouse Geese, Belgium Hares. Fine birds for sale. Eggs in season, $2.00 a sitting of 13, except Indian Games, which are $3.00. These birds are unexcelled. Write for catalogue. W. A. & MRS. ANNIE E. JONES, Prop's, ROXBORO, N. C. FOR SALE! -oo- CORN, WH SH Fine Tobacco and Grain Lands FOR SALE. " JOHN S. CUNINGHAM, CUNINGHAM, N. C. McChire's Magazine FOR 1895. Volum IV Begins December, 1894 A splendidly illustrated life of NAPOLEON, the great feature of which will be SEVENTY-FIVE POR . TRAITS of Napolfion, showing from youth to death; also portraits or his lamiiy and contemporaries and pictures of famous battlefields; in ail nearly 200 PICURES. Besrins in November and runs through eight numbers. The Eiaht Napoleon Numbers, $1,00. TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES by authority from the archives of the PINKERT0N DETECTIVE AGENCY. Lincoln and Pinkerton (Noy 1894.); the Molly Maguires; Allan Pinker ton's Life; Stories of Capture, Tr in robbers. Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc. each complete in one issue, 12 in all. SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling Conan Coyle Clarfc Kusseii Robert Barr ; Octave Thanet ... SretHarte Capt. Kiocf. Joel Chandler Harris and Many Others.' - NOTED CONTRIBUTORS F. Marion Crawford . - f Archdeacon Farrar Sir Robert Ball - Prof. Drummond v Archibald Forbes ' Thomas Hardy Send three . 2-cent stamps for a sample copy to the publishers. -v "' SS. McULURF, LVd, 30 Lafayett Place; New York BRADBURY PIANOS: U6exclled for nee i n Schools and CoW - - lejrea. Send for illiuu rated cAtalocme. , Refer hy permission, to Mrs. C. W. Har--. ris.1S07"Vermont Ato., Washington. P. (',., woo has naed-one of onr Tianos for . .: ' 1 In orderin g enclose this adrei tlseinenU. ,- - - Adiresa, : ' . :"- " f.g. smith;, ' a235 P. Ave., W., Washington, Ot C AN INDIAN MASSACRE EVERYBODY AT JACK SON HOLE BUTCHERED Y E STE R DAY BY THE SAVAGES. THE NUMBER NOT YET KNOWN. The Indians have Refused to Return to Their Reservation but are Massing in Fall River Valley--Every Pass is now 6uarded--Bal-lard's Gang of Turbulent Braves Have Gone to the Seat of the Trouble--Gen. Coppinger will Reach There To-day. Pocateixo, Idaho, July 26 The situation in Northern Wyoming, where the Indians are on the war path, are not improved. In fact all the advices that have reached the re servation are of a directly opposite nature. Adjutant Gereral Stizer, of Wyo ming, at Market Lake, is hourly ex- pecting to hear that a conflict had oc curred between the settlers and the Indians in Jackson Hole Valley. Two of his messengers dispatched in that district several days ago have not returned, although overdue. Grave fears are entertained that they have been ambushed by the Indians. From the other direction the news is of an equally disquieting nature. Indian police who have returned from the Salt River Valley, where the big trading pow-wow has been in progress for a week, say that the band of Bannocks under the leader ship of Jim Ballard, has started north towards the seat of the trouble. If these Indians reach the belligerents in the Fall River Valley before the troops get there, and they undoubtly will, the result may be' disastrous. Ballard's band is composed of the worst element of the Bannocks, a tribe that in the general run is bad enough, for they are as a rule lazy and shiftless fighting Indians. This particular lot, however, are the restless spirits of the tribe, al ways ready for quarrel, even in time of peace, and in the present excite ment it would require much less leaven than those fifty turbulent braves to stir to an inteuse pitch the already excited gathering on Fall River. The authorities at the Bannock Agency have all along been congrat ulating themselves that Ballard and his gang were not at the seat of the trouble. Fifty-nine white people killed. Denver, Col., July 26. A special from Pocatello, Idaho, says : Reports from Market Lake, says the Redburg, Idaho, paper of to day, reports that fifty-nine white people were killed by the Bannocks, near Jackson Hole, but there is no way to confirm the report, and it is not be lieved here. A courier is expected from the vicinity of Jackson Hole with the latest news. There has been no news received at Market Sake for three days of an authentic nature. Forty-four car loads of United States cavalry left Cheyenne last night for Market Lake, with provisions, horses, tents, etc. Four hundred Indians are said to have joined the Bannocks on Fall River, and are preparing to make an onslaught on the whites. It is prob able that Gov. McConuell will be called on to aid in suppressing vio lence. Several parties of tourists are in Pocatello awaiting the result before making their departure for Yellow Stone Park. Indians refuse to return. Washington, D. C, July 26. In dian Agent Teter, of the Fort Hall reservation, Idaho, to-day wired Commissioner Browning that the policemen who were sent to the In dians with the commissioner's mes sage ordering them to return to their reservation report that the Indians positively refuse to return. The agent has asked permission to leaye the reservation, to accoropeny the United States troops to the scene of the disturbance. Authority for him to do so has been granted-- The War Department has been in formed from the headquarters of Gen. Coppinger at Omaha, that the four squadrons of the Ninth Cavalry nn- ler Major Chafee from Fort Robin son will probably arrive at Market Lake,Tdaho, $be nearest station to and about 120 miles distance from the scene of the Indian trouble in Jackson Hole at 8 o'clock Saturday morning- . General . Coppinger win arrive at the station at the same time the troops arrive. " - EVERYBODY KILLED AT JACKSON HOLE Pocatello, Idaho, July 26. William Ross, .of the -firm' of Ross. Grey & Wyatt, has just arrived at Market Lake from St. Anthony and repprts'everybody at Jackson Hole killed" this morning. It is consider ed authentic news and excitement is intense.- ..-. - : United States troops -from Chey enne will arrive jn this , city in the morning about six o'clock and will leave immediately for Market Lake and thecne b y wagon road for the Fall River country. Courier Sargent arrived in Markei Lake this morning from Jackson Hole. He left a companion in the country who intended to get into the Hole, if possible, and return with all the news. - He is expected at Market Lake tonight. Sargent reports all the passes guarded and . is afraid his companion will not be able to obtain entrance. EVERY HOME AND CABIN FIRED. Denver, CoI July 26. The News has the following from its correspon dent at Market Lake, Idaho : Mr. J. Gray, L. M. Kart and Sena tor Hamer, of t.. Illinois, . and ' T; R. Hamer, of St.- Anthony, all left St Anthony Wednesday morning on a fishing trip to Jackson Hole, taking no stock in the Indian "war. Today they are back; and report every man, woman and child in Jackson Hole murdered. One of the News couriers just re turned p-ot far into Teton Basin which is the present poibt in danger of massacre now that the Jackson Hole citizens are all butchered. He reports that the smoke of a large fire can be seen today several iniies soiith cf Grand Teton, in the direction of Jackson Hole. There is no doubt that the poor redskins have fired every home and cabin, and by morningxthey will be repeating their work this side of the Teton range, --in Teton Basin, and perhaps after that all down the Teton River Valley in Idaho. Two hun dred Utes were seen to have gone north to join the Indians in Hoback Basin early this week. Small par lie? of Lemhi's have been slipping in daily across the Conant trail, some thing they have not ventured to do since the Yellowstone National Park was enlarged in 1891. People in. St. Anthony, Rexbnrg and other towns located in Idaho between the railroad and Jackson Hole have,been all along placing no confidence in the Indian scare as they called it. THE NEW AGRICULTURE. The Trouble With the Farmer is His Bad Management. Franklin, N. C, July 10. For several years my vacations have been spent among farmers. The condition of the farmer inter ested me, and I was sure that the only way to understand him was to live with him. And now I have a few observations to report. All over the State the farmer is in a bad way. He ts not improving his farm. His bank account has gone years ago. The children are not being educated, Debts are accum ulating. I answer without hesitation. The farmer himself. The method of work and manage ment with the average farmer would wreck any business in the world. I do not think there is any other busi ness in which there is so much waste as in our farming, For example, in making manure the farmer loses all the urine from his stock. Now a ton of urine is worth ten times as much as a ton of solids. This is one example. I could name fifty more in which the waste was simply ruinous. Alongside of waste I place a lack of method. The farmer does not keep up with his business. He does not know what product is best suited to certain conditions. And the , re suit of this lack of method is two fold. In the first place he has board ers among ; his stock and luxuries among his necessities. In the sec ond place we haye the absurd condi tion of the consumer setting his own prices up on "the necessities of life, grown by the farmer. The farmer does nos know the a tual cost of a bushel ofeorn, hence the consumer, knowing the value of it, sets the price. No other ' business in our . State is conducted as farming ij. IIeni'e: there has been prosperity in all the lines of life except :'farming The factory running in a" rigidly" bnsi ness like way, has .made rich the owner. The revolution in teaching methods has brought an educational awakening among our people all over the State, and as a result every good school is prospering.. The far mer alone has been left behind, and 1 repeat it, the cause is with the farmer.. "Tins letter is headed . 'The New Agriculture." It has taken me sev eral years to see that there are forces at work now strong and confident that will bring in a brighter daj. for the farmer. I am -satisfied tbalf my little title is not imaginary. Let me make good assertion by examples. I have visited and , studied three farms this summer. The first was a stock iarm in ltowan. ive years ago the land of this farm would' pro duce five tons of ensilage to the acre; now produces seventeen tons. ; The Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' ' rrv".--'' U NX C teZSQUJUVEBX PURE cost of this ensilage stored in the silo is eighty cents a ton. The pro prietor of this farm can tell you to the ceut about everything on the farm, his methods are the 6ame as in a sue- ccessful bank or factory. j And this is the result: Vfchen 1 told him Che salary of the President of the University, he laughed at ine and siid he could make more money raising stock. -j The other two farms are in the mountains and are given to a rariety of crops that is, to the crop that pays. !On one of these farms the taxes, when the present- owner bought it, were fifteen dollars; now the amount i ' isf one hundred and fifty. " This tell? the story. . The other farm, bought seven years ago, produced when bought fife bushels of corn to the acre. JLast year eighty seven bushels to the acre were gathered. The propri. etor told me that the farm was pay ing eight per cent and it is sure to do better. fNow for Che explanation. It is in a few words: Stock, no waste busi ness methods. The basis of our agri" coltuial revival is improved stock. Every farm should have a dozen good cows. Put these in a good barn. Save all the manure, urine add solids. Make hay to feed them. Have improved hogs for the surplus milk. The hogs cost nothing, feed the family, and buy the groceries, and the manure from the stock means rich land, and -rich land, means big crpps, and heavy crops means profits. In brief, these are the results of my observations. They are offered in the desire to bring help and sug gestion to our farmer. H. H. Williams. Correspondent News and Obser ver. A Worthy Work. Capt. Samnel E. White, a wealthy and patriotic citizen of Fort Mill, proposes to do something that will give him fame and hand his name down in history. Posessed of ample means, he has taken it upon himself to .erect a monument to the women of the Confederacy, and a monument to the faithful slaves of the Con fed eracy. The first named will be sur mounted by the figure of a woman in supplicating or expectant attitude and this is now being carved in Italy. The monument to the faithful negroes wiil be of South Carolina granite, a fit synonym of the fidelity of the slaves left to guard the home and feed the family of the Southern soldier. They will be put in the public park at Fort Mill. No monuments of like charac ter have. ever yet on Southern or oth er soil, and the patriotic honor of these deserves a hearty "well-done !" from all who love the Dixie land, and who realize the suffering and bravery of the Southern women, and the trust ing faithfulness and affection with which the colored slaves remained in voluntary submission and fed the families at home and the armies in the field. Yorkville, S. C-, Yeoman. Fined for Contempt of Court. Asheville, N. C. July 25. Judge Ewart,.of tne Criminal Court, to-day entered a rule against T. E. Robinson, editor Citizen, for contempt of court for publishing a criticism of E wart's action in removing the Summer mur der case to an adjoining county. The rule " requires Robinson to" answer Saturday. There is much comment -on the Judge's action, and several members f the Ashetrille bar have proffered their services. Negroes Sick and Starving. Denver. Col.4 July 25 A special from El Paso. Texas says : Parties from Mexico to-day report sickening fatal destitution among he negro colony near Mapimi. Of two hundred, who escaped -and scattered m groups, ale but starved. Of 400 or 500 left in the colon r, 100 have small pox.., Fugntives are. shunned by Mexicans and driven from settle ments. There is frightful mortality among them. - ' - .-. . No Convention in Oregon. Poim.AND,Ore.t Jaijr 25. Demo cratic Statt Central Committee will Kit call a convention to take action on the' silver ' question."; Secrtarr IL Davis received replies to his circular from the chairman ' of - seventeen county- committees who --are opposed to such a course. .This is a majority of the county coramitte.es -;- KEEPING TAB ON WATCHMEN. Means by Which They . Are - Prevented From Sleeping While on Duty. - A night watchman, in Brooklyn, es pecially in one of the great stores or buildings, has small chance of en joy ing gentle slumber while he is on duty. Even if he does give way to drowsiness : he is apt to be rudely awakened before he has had time to get his eyes fairly closed, and Wh awakening is done by the American District Telegraph company. , The system employed is simple, but effective. In each building of a subscriber are placed calls, connected with tickers in the district office of the company. To reach the calls suc cessively the watchman has to trav erse the whole building from top to bottom. There is a schedule made out for him, showing the time at which he must pull each call. If he fails to do so at the appointed time, he will soon be asked for an explana tion. For instance, in one of the large dry goods houses there is a station, as the calls are named, in the de livery room in the subbasement. Here the signal must be turned in for the first time at 7 p. m. . At 7 :02 p. m. a call must be sent in from the soda water fountain on the main floor, at 7j04 from the front of the main floor, and so on signals must be turned in at intervals of two min utes until the watchman has gone all over the store. Then at 8 o'clock he begins. again and keeps up his rounds until 6 o'clock in the morn ing. At the telegraph office account is kept of the signals. Each station hag a number. When the signal comes in, a bell rings the number, and at the same time it is recorded on a tape. The operator first marks on the tape the exact time of the signal, and then on a sheet of paper pre pared for that purpose makes a rec ord of the signal. On this same pa per is printed the number of stations the subscriber has and the time when the signal should be received. If the signal does not come in within a short time of the hour and minute set for it, a man is sent immediately to the building to find what the mat ter is, and the next morning a report is sent to the main office and to the subscriber, saying that the watch man failed to turn in a certain signal the night before and giving the watchman's excuse for his failure to do so. By this system it is almost impossible for anything to happen in a building without the company knowing it in a very short time. Brooklyn is a quiet town and a se date one, and the men have a habit of crossing the bridge of an evening and launching forth into the pleas ures of the metropolis, leaving their wives to take care of the houses. Now, to help these wives in hours of need, the company has a system of calls by which a policeman, the fam ily physician or a carriage can be obtained in a short time. The sub scriber leaves at the office "the ad dress of the family physician. When he is wanted, the lever of the call box is pulled three times, and. a man is sent out for him immediately from the district office. If he can't be found, the people are notified of -the fact. New York Sun. Bapid Gun lire. Modern guns on shipboard, with their great rapidity of fire and won derful facilities for loading, .bid fair to become almost as dangerous to their possessor and his friends as the traditional pistol in the hands of a small boy. The guns are too fatally easy to "loose off. " In the)ld days when it took a gun's crew a com paratively long time to load, a gun ner thought twice ere he fired his first round, but now, with guns tJf mod erate size, it takes no time at all to load, and the gunner need never be afraid that the act of firing will de prive him of the ability to utilize another occasion fur fin effective shot The result .is that in action, real or make believe, guns tend to bedis charged more and more thoughtless-, ly, hastily and "into the brown? If, with our improved guns, we can secure commensurately improved fire control, all will be well, but I do not think that the present fashion of isolating single guns and of shutting off guns' crews from' the eye of a commissioned' officer conduces to this.-- To securing good fire" control, therefore, more attention ' mighfbe advantageously directed. Nine, teenth Century. - ; ' -'V .. Awkwardness and Diplomacy. " Miss Jinks I have tried my best to get my father to exchange our square piano for an upright, but he won't. I told him the upright pianos were the best and most stylish, were most fashionable and all the society folks had them, but he only got mad. Miss Binks My father consented the moment I spoke to him. - I "Of all things! What did you say to him?'? . -- -c "I told him the uprights made less noise." Every Saturday. - " The common housefly is often lit-1 orally devoured by parasites, and it4 - has been proved that these parasites are also Infested witix-minutecrea-tures that threaten their destruction. .: T : rn-u..l as : :; Ripans Tabules i a standard remedV .-J -.vv---,,. v"' ' m. u- . Spain Willing to Pay 1,500,000. . I . WASHINOTOX. D." f!. vJnlw XA . . . -J , v --J . The Spanish authorities have indi cated lately through the press of that country and by other means ' that fopain would be perfectly willing to pay: the,$l,500,000 demanded bv his government as indemnity to Maxima Mora, if the -United , States would make a more thorough effort to-pre vent filibusteiing expeditions from leaving this country to assist " the Cuban insurgents in their - present struggle for ; independence. This government has strennonsly insisted that it is doing nil that can be done to enforce the neutrality laws; and cites the proclamation recently issued by the President on the subject as evidence of Jts good -faith.. Now however, since the" Spanisa" ;Councfi of State Jias decided to paythe Mora claim without delay, this government feels that it is hi the position to'pay some heed to Spanish importunity without seeming to do so condition ally on the payment of theclaimj-and it is said that yesterday's meeting was called for the purpose of devis ing ways and means to make a more strenuons off ort to satisfy Spain. Jlz Olney will probably, go at once, to Grey Gables and report to the Presi dent the views of Messrs. Carlisle, Harmon, Lamout and Herbert as in dicated in the conference yesterday. The Durham Newspaper Case. Durham, July 20. The injunc tion case of Cowan asrainst Fair- j brother was heard today in Oxford before Judge A. W; Graham. Maj. W. A. Guthrie appeared for Fair- brother and Judge Winston and James Manning for Cowan. The restraining order was continued as to Col. Fairbrother but was dissolved as to Mrs. Faiabrother; as her affidavit stated that she was not connected with the proposed issue of the Re corder. Major" Guthrie gave notice that the case would be carried to the Supreme Court on appeal. Fire at Winston. Winston, July 20. Winston was visited by a serious conflagration at 3:40 this morning. ( The large five story brick factory, occupied by Messrs; Jones & Cox, including ma chinery, manufactured and leaf to bacco was destroyed. It was a big fire and disturbed hundreds of people who were enjoying their early morn ing sir mber. How the fire originated is no- known. He Decides Against Sunday Ball. Chicago, 111., July 20. Justice Ball, this morning, rendered his de cision in the Civic Federation versus Chicago Baseball Club case, which was tried two weeks ago, He fined Captain Anson and his players $3 each and costs for playing ball on Sunday. Mr. Smith to Speak for Sound Money. Washington July 19. Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington at 11 o clock tonight for . his home, Athens. Ga. While away he will make three speeches in that State on the finan cial question, begining at Gainsville on Tuesday. " Foot of a Young Lady Amputated. Last Friday he doctors performed a very sncceesful operation at the Watts Hospital. The right limb of a MissXiozart, of Person County, was very badly diseased from what ap peared to be a cancer, and the foot had to be taken off. The young lady is getting on very nicely to day. Durham Sun. v. - : ---- The executive committee -appointed by the Memphis free silver con vention held a meeting Thursday in Chicago and decided that it would not be wise to form a new political party at this time. Old party ties were deemed too strong, especially in the South , - GIMMOH Q reguuvtor7 - Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the "Kino of Liver Medi cines ?" x That is , what . our readers want, and nothing but that" It is the same old Mend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. -But another good recom mendation for it is, that it iS better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in sucl, an easy and natural way, just like nature itself; that relief comes quick and sure, and "one feels new - all ' over. It never - fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator.' -y . " . Be sure you get it.' The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & r r mi rir h'tinm irdMmr m1" - Co., FMIaaelpnla, .: - - v..-..,,.. . : ; . Person County Courier." 1 Published every Wednesday by nSTOEXiXi BEOS.,; J: ; roxboro n. c. ; : i : , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: , . One Copy One Year,, -' 1jO0 One Copy Six Months, -;7! Cash invariablyin advance. " " ' JAYER'S Hair Vigor - Prevents - BALDNESS REMOVES DANDRUFF " ' - -' ' " AND "l ' Wi ' Restores "Color TO . ; lar.j Gray HAIR THE G. H. Hunter Can-be found Old Stand : With a compkte line xif-i 1 .' - doe; Both Heavy and Fancy. J Shoes! Shoes! Shoes Foreign and Domestic Fraits . Confectioneries! Prince Albert SALT. Cigars. Tobacco andSnuff. Come and see Highest price paid for Eggs, Chiek: ens, Turkeys, Wax, Hides, and Fur. Thanking my many friends for past favors, I remain yours to please, BIG IKE. M. H. GARRETT & CO., General Merchants, Roxboro, 'N. 0. We are daily receiving and opening an entirely NEW STOCK of General Merchandise corisistinff in part of Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, &c. which we promise our friends and' customers will be sold as low as same goods can be bought any where. EPWhen you come to town with chickens, eggs, butter, wheat, corn c, come to see us. - . George T. Thaxton and Georae : Garrett will show you every ' atten tion desired and sell you goods as cheap as anybody. Examine our new goods before buying. Very respectfully, M. H. Garrett & Co. IA Webb building, next door to W. K. Hambncfc & Co. 9 12 8 THE wossiiK Fade WPolotIq7-J JQh. VTA 3 "lis Applicants for Membership " ' IN THE- - - Person County Branch -. .' ': OF THE -' ' " .' . FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE : ' ASSOCIATION . NORTH CAROLINA, - Met in Convention at the Court House, on Saturday, May 18tb; 1895, arid effected a permanent orsraniz. - tion. s - . . . ' - ' ; Mr. J. S. O.-Carpenter, the State ; ' Agent, made a brief explanation of the plan and stated the object f the meeting and the neoessarr tenS in. icident to effecting a-large and per- TnEFOLLO WJNG OFFIC KilS IfWERjr NO MIST ATE D NN D BfSDULELSCTED: . : ;- - WUOS. W; ASSPresident 1 ' . ; , N- lfeWASTAFFi Sectary and A- A vwfu SJL 1 ri JOHN R. SIMS.iSapervisor Rox- Q. W. MOORE. SntMrviaA ' River To wnshi JOHN E Bushy Pork Townshin. L -. - - -- VfOASt : Hill Township. ' &ECT.MqONET,Supfrvisor Aliens- ' . yille Townlhin.- - y v-. czK&Si ' HE. A; WILLIAMS, SnpervisorCttn- ingham's Township t: , , i,, -. . J " rfJ' :-,AlTOHELL, , Supervisor - Woodsdal4 Township. - ; ' r ' -? E.J3. READS, . Supervisor Mt. Tir- r" ' ' 2&h Townshi---'&;5-i-:54--:--:-v-: s-iz ' " r 4 S PrQENTRTi' Supervisor HoUo." way's Township. . . - . - - . ' : J.-H. JOHNSON. : :. and D.E. CLAPP, " : 3m r if
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1895, edition 1
1
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