Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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1: :.- " -y'' "1--; .' ff-- :y i 3 i 'J r-r-.r' mi i ; 1 r . n nna nuiui i unnnaarimo psuti nr.ner at not mure i wioaiviirtiiiuiu ...i,vmw iii u iivu"& .j""--. . iJi.waw: .-:'-'-?c:!; The Coukiek. Entered according to Postal Regu lations, at the Tostoffice, in Roxboro, t. C. as second-class matter PUBLISHED WEEKLY B7 NOELL BROS., Prop's. i l,e Editors are in no wise responsible lor views expressed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS : ,.,.,py, one year, - - - I1-00 1 copy six months. - - - oyj ADVERTISING RATES : One i.lumn 1 year $80.00; One-half col utnn 1 year $40.00; One-quarter col umn 1 year $25.00. Transient Advertisements : inoh 1 week $1; 2 weeks $1.50; 2 month $2. Two inches 1 week $1.50; 1 weks $2 ; 1 month $3. Four inches I week $2; 2 weeks $2.50; 1 month $4.50. Lea, advertisements, auch as Ad ministrators' and Executors' Notices, Commissioners' and Trustees' Sales, Su'vm .nato Non-residents, etc., will be ofo-yed for at legal rates and must BE VAW IN ADVANCE. ROXBORO. N. C. AUfi. 7, 1895 TRIP TO EPHESUS. Editorial correspondence. Yesterday morning we left home with the intention of attending the nnon1'nrr wramnnipa of t.llfi Beulal) Association at Ephesus Baptist church in this Conntv. It had been some time since we took a jaunt in that section of our County, and so interested were we in observing the improvements which had been made in the residences and farms along the way that before we knew it we had taken the wrong road and were driving briskly alom' in almost an almost opposite direction from where we wanted to go. But, as success comes to all those who persevere, we at last reached the church, a most beautiful place, and although it was very warm, dry and dusty we enjoyed the drive. In the opening ceremonies Rev. J. H. Lamberth. pastor of the church, made a short talk welcoming the del egates and visitors, after which Rev. H. T. Williams, of Roxboro, preach ed the introductory sermon, which was listened to by a large and atten tive congregation. On account of i- i.u u 4. delighted to hear such favorable com- ments on it. At the close of the sermon an intermission ot one hour and thirty minutes was given for dinner. Although the crowd was large there was dinner for all and to spare. At the opening of the afternoon session the devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Durham. After which Rev. J. H. Lamberth was made temporary Moderator, and Rey. H. T. Williams, temporary Clerk. The Maderator called the Associa- tion to order, and the roll of churches was called and letters from all the churches in the Association read, except the church at Ruffin, which the pastor said would be represented to day. After reading the church letters an election of permanent officers was gone into, which resulted as follows : Spencer B. Adams, of Yanceyville, Moderator, who on taking the chair made a few appropriate remarks. Rev. H. T. Wiiliams, of Roxboro. was elected permanent Clerk; and G. S. Gravitt, Treasurer. A committee on Programme was then appointed by the Moderator, which reported as the first business, the subject of Sunday Schools. Mr. J. P. Woody, as chairman of the uuimmi,i,ee uu ouuuay ocuoois reaa nis report and made some remarks on the same. Short and interflst.Ino - & speeches were made by Mr. Jordan, Prof. Poteat, of JVake Forest, Mr. J. C. Caddell. and Dr. H. Dnrh.m f . , . Po uio-n after niVh fhn t.An. - v.w-. ,, u.v,u i u rrao P adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock. Congregation dismissed with prayer by Dr. C. Durham." This was our first visit to Ephesus and it was quite a pleasant one. It is a good section of country, the people seem to have plenty, they drive good turnouts, wear good clothes, have nice comfortable homes and is as intelligent a neighborhood, as you will find anywhere. We accept fully the statement of our correspondent, in yesterday's paper, that the Republicans and Populists have already arranged for :a continuance of fusion next year. There is every reason to be lieve that the allies of '94 will be allies again in '96. As to the plan . for the election of Maj. Guthrie as Governor and the re-election of Mr. Pritchard as Senator, it is easy to be lieve that this has been agreed upon also; and, by the way, it is not a com mentary upon the rank and file of , these two parties, if these reports are true, that a few head men can ; get together nearly a year before convention time and not only make a plan of campaign but even make a ticket, with full confidence that their agreement .will be "ratified! Democrats would not stand : that Sort of thing and yet there be men ' who Bay they quit the Democratic uarty because it was "boss-ridden." Charlotte Observer. . . " ''MM'gTggMggggp ' -"t v; -" " ' 1 ' K" I "1 COPPINGER AT THE HOLE. 1 " A ( V- - j V'J fl fl 11 V J& ViUlPtV LETTLR FROM CHINA. Miss Emma Humphries Writes ADOUt onina. 200 Miles in a Wheelbarrow. Hotels. Mrs. King nee Miss Fannie Knight dies With Smallpox. TFroma Private letter to ine jwuwr.j m - . A A- DJll.. lit Gospel Mission .box, n&nd in fo-eign way. So we "fared hat. China. May 29. For a long gmnotouslv every day." On the time I have been wauting to .- I wnte 1 T 1 -i. iVn fin tn A tOQ. . nnwA tOQ. I you, onti naveuui "i mo omo son that I nave not written 10 a great t many more folks I want very mucn to hear from. The reason is, 1 fear no little that my friends will ques tion my motives for writing them. We Gospel Mission people have been accused of making friends to our cause by writing letters, etc. There is so much I want to tell you of everything I have seen and heard and thought about iu singular China ; but lack of time, and even a good frame of mind for writing any thing, forbids. You doubtless know tnat we coma ... . ..1 1 1 not proceed to the interior till winter broke. Then Mr. King and Miss Knight came for us, as they were of Hvpho0t daubed iu8ide and out d to arrive u Fu-Chau-Fu to compeiled to go before a United wjth mud, or they were built of sun- day States Consul to be married. (I shall dried brickgi The floorg were inTa. J Chinese troops have been dis- remiiiu aiugio - willing to take a journey such as one must make from inland tmna in order to be married.) They were on the wav to us a month, and the time was March. After the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. King went to Shanghai, working hard the entire time, getting necessary things and making busi- ness arrangements for the whole mis sion. We, in company with Mr. and Mrs. King, left great old Yangchow city April 26th, after having staid all the time since January X,8th in the home of one of our Board families, that of Brother and Sister Pierce. It was just long enough to love them and many of the Chinese there very much, and to learn that in deed and in truth I am not other than a Gospel Mission missionary, however little I have pledged for support in the home- lan jt was jjg leaving home -n but j adl took pa8sae on .... , u houaamb(Mt and Dro ceeded toward my home-to-be in Shantung province. These house boats are interesting:, because they are tne nomes ot tnousands ana thousands of China upon the canal.! The canal is not wide, but we were never out of sight of one or more of these boats- At the blS Cltes one hardly Set alon there are many- What a screammg.working people are these who live upon the water. It is tbere more than elsewhere, that the women in China help their husbands; they, as well as the children, love to help propel the boat, and I suppose all delight to fish and to quarrel. There was a baby on our boat. It would never fall overboard, though its rope was long enough for it to be drowned. An old woman waa nr Mr. Kinss boat who Raid W n! for five generations Pone had bpn o- " canai people. She had a boat full of grandchildren then about her. Some 0f them nad never spt w nn laT1(1 I could not help wishing some man and his wife would feel called of God n i t i . , . I to nt tnem up a boat and just go up and down preachine the Word on that water. We were towed along 200 miles by these people and then we set O out overland in a fashionable way for umnese peopietnose wno HKe jt better than walking and have some money to spena tnat way. it was a little less aristocratic than the ox- carts or chairs, but I think it was a far better wav for us to travel than eitner or tne otner two ways at our disposal. I would shut my eyes to uuuutu oeiugs iws iue place oi oeasts tor me a man and a 1 donkev nulled ma in front anil a man J JT pushed me behind. I learned to pity the little donkey a great deal more ihn T MA tWo . n, i;m , ximc uuu- u , , .. i ivev Yiaa tfeLLiiiy uu inure nnn crrasa t.han nannl nrriila T noo o " x. tto wii- men and they were as happy as they could be, because they expected to nave at. tneir journeys end, a great deal more rice and tobacco than if never a "foreign devil" had wanted Koiwv y uaiiun-uicu. .. . . 5JU0 miles on these wheelbarrows we journeyed, never going at a pace f aster than the men could walk. The monotony was Pwas about to say, fearful ; but it was not so to me. cared not if the scenes never changed, if they were always the same wavinr wheat. fiAlda rrraat . q - v.mw, avmv assuo of flaming poppies, graves and graves and graves, and hundreds of cities and villages, the people of which always looked just after the same pattern in everything. In some of the places we passed through the fairs were being held. Twas inter- esting to see the people dressed up and so busy exchanging their products and manufactured articles. These fairs come every five or six days and are the best feature of the working lives of many millions in China. Truly here every foot of land is cultivated, and then I wonder where the people find food to eat. In the south the cities are very large and I never went through the country j but np here you can be going f along and see around you on thevplains more than half a dozen villa m with more than 10,000 people living in each of theinlThey ust go on succeeding each other at not more often than a mile apart One lias to come and see to begin to understand what "China's millions" mean. While on the boat we bought food iKI umnese marKets and had it pre- 1 barrow we took everything "Chinese - - 1 . .1 I il 1 1.11 I 3tyie, Decause tnonsanas 01 "aoar8 oar disposal could have made it no jitter for us missionaries (noboby else would eyer want to st in other citiea than the forts in China. We always L(1'fo(1 tAOTmosli dWrl to the-. TCn- Ll.-iiL.I 1.-1 A. t. . J sougntout tue u.'bl places lu ueiuuuu for lodging at night or rest at noon day. I want to tell von what our "hotels" were like. The roof of our rooms (we three sislers s'ept in the same rooms each time ; Mr. King and the others slept where were perhaps? the barrow-men and otners) were usually constructed in this way : First, a layer of reeds upon the rafterS) theu a daubing of mud ; and last a covering of w neat or rice gtraw. The walls were a frame-work naoiy dirt ones, and otten no cleaner than" my father's barn; certainly about the court-yard was a great deal - C J 11 il i l IV . I more onensive emeiis man aoput j,ne Darn, we nsuauy constructed our beds in this way; We called for benches whiph we set four or five feet aparL On these were sm-ead reed stalk, and nDO thfi fitakfl WM sn , our beddings, thereby making a very comfortable place for sleeping if no insects came from hiding places. The remaining articles m the room I were a table, sometimes a paper god upon the wall, and a Chinese candle stick. The fxd was alwavs substan tial and of a pleasing enough variety, but some of us could never have eaten it with a search-light turned upon it However, when J reaphed Tai An-fu May 17th, I was in better condition than when I left Yanerchow Am-il , MU s.v.uvy, .cxpn, 26th. To the Lord be all the glory for power to bear the journey, almost every step of which would have been unbearable if His goodness had not been manifest the entire way. God s hand has fallen heavily upon us to-day. Before this reaches you, T , . . ih iP8 our QearTS ' WI" in Jesus. Air. Koval. our Gosnel III I 1 1 M r 1 r l-t T7 O I Sla nnvxM rf ' i Mission doctor, says she is dying. Friday, May 17th, we four arrived in Tai An, our home-to-be; Miss Sulli van and I jubilant that we were at last at our own place in a Gospel Mission station ; Mr. and Mrs. King happy in anticipation of a united life of work for the Master in China. Soon they were going into their own place their own little home and probably one of us would have been with them. Saturday after our arrival we were busy, Mr. and Mrs. King especially 8. getting their work in order. Sun- dav a real reat da7 for us all at home in Tai An-fu! Monday a day of hard work for us all. irettimr our rooms in order etc- Mrs. King was not weU -toesday, and on Wednesday 1 J fTM 1 . . m ouc waa m oeu- a nursaay tne fever was increasing. Friday, Mr. Roval. I - 'l whose station is 80 miles away, was 8ent for- He reached here Monday afternoon, and said Miss Fannie had "' omuvau ana l naa been specially exposed, though Mrs. ywwiu weu w arrange, as late as " was tor isolation of at least one of us Bnt which one? Since then we have each gone in and out to trv w iur. iving. i never saw to relieve Mr. 8ucn teariessness, such untiring de- i v ajavuj iu ssuuering, 140 lie nas manuesteo. uoa Help him. 1 1 hardly see after the Strain nnnn liim 2 how he is going to surviye, in spite of vaccination. Miss Fannie was not vaccinated. TTpr .n 'cu iu I ft,;. uf jt a n ... vuio. uuu tni, uuea iioi. mpan rnsir.it. I will not bfi eflFpnf.nnl in nil I - vuovo ia vuc aB again. Emma Humphbies. . Xtiu-yur nearts are so sad. " is now about the middle ox1-, the afternoon. Miss Fannie's" spirit I had it at- fa IrAin if a fliwltl i-. '. 1 I "o juow vsacu iw JUiuii tu 1LM eLemai i mu. t j , . J-uc " Saye er to mis- siouB. x-nuse wou, ne nas been a taitntui ana effectual witness for Him here, and now she is taken np to her eternal reward. It is hard, Hard, even tor ns new missionaries, We have now only Mother Crawford Wford 1 H. I left to US tWO. Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to recieve a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera i and Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem bers of his family were flick with dysentery. This onesmall ' bottle cared them all and he had some left which he gave to Geo. W. Baker, a prominent merchant of the Dlace. Lewiston, N. and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result. sThe praise that naturally follows its introduc- j tion and use has made it very popu - lar. 20 ana ou cent oouies lor saie by, W. R. Hambrick & Co. - - - T. - . ; r . 1. w 1 pended until September" 1st, .Thus far $6,000 has been expended. MISSIONARIES KILLED. TEN BRITISH MISSIONARIES WERE KILLED 1 BY THE CHINESE. The American Missionaries are Reported to be All Safe. r v. Shanghai, China Aug. 5. At a crowded meeting to-day of the Eu- rntipan rp..odfint.H of this oitv. sneeches nnTWi(in,n;nr rlA nMnn nt tvB Chinese - . 6 ' . O . ... - anthorities in the case of - the mas- Hanr - near Ku-Cheng, on Thursday . , p ' ..A !- i . .. .. " ' -: V. ropean governments against the out rage.; The resolution also referred to the inadequate manner in which China has dealt with the perpetrators of former outrages. v STORY OF THEIASSACUE. Hong Kong, Aug. 5. lhe mas sacre commenced early on Thursday at Whai-Hun, near Ku-Cbeng. The houses were fired, and eight Jadies and a man and a child were killed, nd several were wounded, two prob- LKi n,nrfllv Thfi hodics are ex- patched to the scene The British and American consuls wiJ1 bave interview with the yioeroy tomorrow All those who were killed are Brit- I ish. All the Americans escaped, There was no provocation for the outrages. The perpetrators were the vegetarian society. ten British subjects killed. Tjottdon. Aust. 5 A Shanghai di8patch to the Times says that the . . n ftn(1 .lnUr;nm at Whai- Han npa Kn-Chenff. Province of Fokein, has been attacked, and ten British subjects killed. Thp Rev. Mr. Stewart, wife aud child were burned in their house, The Misses Yellow and Marshall, two sisters named Saunders, two sis ters namejl Gordon, nd Stettie New combe were murdered witn spears and 8word& - Miss Codrington was combe were murdered with spears alv urnnnned about the head. and the Stewarts eldest child had a knee-cap badly injured, while the youngest had an eye gouged out. The Bev. Mr. Phillips, with two w Americans, Dr. Gregory and Miss ....... - Hartford, were all wounded, but ar rived at Fu-Chau-Fu. AMERICAKS ALL SAFE. Waspinoton, Aug. 5. The State Denartment Sunday received later x- intelligence of the killing of mis ainnaripH at Ku-Chenr. China. The QjSpatcn) like the one received Satur dav. was from Consul General Jcr mgan. iz snows tnai no vuiencaiia were killed or wounded, but that the massacre of the British subjects was ereater than was at first supposed. The Consul General's dispatch is in the following words : "Amprina all safe. None hurt Ten British killed." AUhnn Mr Jp.rnirftn does not nse the word "missionaries" in his dispatch, vet there is no doubt felt k - ffi;ia nt va Sfto Tipnart. ment that he refers to them, and that his dispatch is intended as sup I plementary to that sent Saturday. uni, mtiflAotlnii ia A-mrPUHAd that the Americans have not suffered, as th disnatch armears to leave no UUM KAMW&UIVWMVU m X"- - " doubt on that point The cable- gram was at once forwarded to Sec- retanr Olnev at his summer home in Massachusetts for his information, indemkity will be asked. tva afftfa.mAf from nnird States nr;;0fo rAw onA nai,l aAnAral .TArnlcmn tkf. no AmArirAna -wArP. in- jnred in the attack by the Chinese I xnob upon the missions at llu-Uheng, I relieves our Navy Department from I iu. ....-.:i a a. IU UeUCSWlpJ Ul UlUCIlUg OUIUO lUC American nayal forces to the scene of the trouble,! though this incident , , . . I win nnoouDceuiy iorm xne suoiecc oi I . - . . j. ' nv, i ffoverniijeiiL lor reDara;ioii anu in- property rights Ot the, American mis sionaries. - : :The impression prevails. Jh l I '& friZZS DJumnfoAf the mission houses were slain and I r ; :.i ' V ' I f hot. t.hfl hmlrlinoffl warn rlocfrAVAii M I . - J . . J the rioterB. . Chinese secret societies antago nistic to the dynasty at Pekin are known. to have. been fomenting ill feelinsrs against the missionaries .in the Southern provinces for a vear not merely on account of their hatred of the Christians, but also from a be- - .... v . i lief that any action of theirs which had a tendency to. embroil the Pekin government with foreign - nations, would serve to hasten the overthrow of the hated Manchus. THE. BRITISH WILL ACT PROMPTLY. Ku-Cheng 13 said to be some 800 i miles up the Yangtse river, accessible only to light draugb t gunboats. Un - doubtedly the British gunboats will be tlie first.' to reah the'-scehe, Tas there are several ; attached to the Asiatic squadron, especially adapted to river service. The impression pre- vails that the British' gunboats will receive ordera to go lip and shell 1 Ku-Cheng without awaiting the ac - won 01 ine autnonties at rekm. : , Under instructions from' the State department, United State's" Minister y is now engaged: in into U.6111 the damages -Bustamed by the American missions at Cheng-Tu dur- ing the rioting .there... The Chinese government- has already given J as surance that ; it will, pay a suitable indemnity, and has taken .steps to ascertain for itself, th rough a com missioner," the extent-: of the losses sustained by .the foreigners. .' Advices from Tokio, J apan, u nder date of July 9, state that no for- gner was killed by the mobs in Chenr-Tu and other ; Chinese towns during the riots of May 28, but evi dence is at hand that many were brutally treated, including women and children. v ; - " WASHINGTON LETTER. Minister Ransom Conferring with Secretary Adee. An Unfortunate Accident. Mill' kin's Bond Here. The Maryland Contest. Personals. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Washington August 3, 1895. Minister Ransom is here confer ring witn secretary Adee about two fugitives.from justice who ran away from Iowa, took refuge in Mexico and then took out naturalisation papers, A delicate point of international law isTinrolved, and Minister RansomMs naturally interested in-the adjust- meitt of the case. Friday, Mhs Elizabeth Flagler, a daughter of General Daniel W. Flagler, U. S. A. fired a shot at a colored boy who was- stealing fruit I T i 1 .. 1 - r- 1 m uer iatner s yara. ane is near sighted and did not mean to hit him. Bat the ball took effect and he died in a rew moments. Miss tflagler promptly gave nerselt up. An at- tempt will be made to give bail for her as soon as the coroner's jury gets through with the case. Under the circumstances it is thought she will not have to go to jail as she only mea to frighten off the boy, I'fte neignoonoou nas been greatly an- noveu oy sucn tneits recently, Gen. I r loglar and his wife are in Canada, The bail bond eiven by Beniamin H. Milliken at Memphis, Tenn., a uay8 pgu io answer nere ine in- dictment charging him with break-1 rew days go to answer here the in- insr into and entering the residence i pf Judge Philips July 4th has been received, by District Attorney Birney, he bail was $5,000, and the appear l. "til ii .. ace wm oe oeiore tue unminai noun me nrsc luesuay m vctotr. 1 he sureties ar ". Ji. Turley, Josiah Patterson, and Luke E. Wright There is intense interest felt in the result of the Maryland Conveiv tion. Gorman dominated it com pletely but his ticket arouses no eu thusiasm. The Republicans ay they expect to carry the State. Mr. Alfred Marsh, Secretary of .. once connected with the Raleigh, N. C. Chronicle has been mthe city two or three days. j Mr, W. W. Scott, of the Treasury Department is spending his yacatwn among: nis reiatiyes ana tnendg at ljen01r w Kj- Hon. Wm. K. Cox, Secretary of fche Senate is in the city. He laughs at tfae idea of the N. C. Republicans and Populists to make Mr. Hugh Grant, of Goldsboro Secretary of the I Senate. Close figures show that they I 1 I i. 1 t V 1 i ,iave not voies enougn w Dnng apouc the desired results. Capt. Arthur Barnes and Mr. Tom Ransom went to Baltimore to take some lessons in organization from Gorman. . Senator Daniels has been here at- rentung w ousmess oetore ine be Jpartments. Comptroller Eckles has returned to the city after a brief visit to 111 say that state is for "sound money. My boy was taken sick with a dis ease resemblim; blood r flux. Ine fi'wt Hfi T fknnnli Af niio PhiimkM fj?. rS" w mJSZL n'l remedy, l wo doses ot it setuea juQ m.f.p ttue matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend, this remedy to all persons suffering from a; like complaint. I will answer any inquiries regarding it' when stampis enclosed. 1 refer to any county offi- ciai a9to my reliability. Wm. Roach, U n?,: -u-ir- t. I v&t sale by W. R. Hambrick & Co. I- "r"-- w . ... v jiJ- -t I Ul "oo For tha moneyTHE n II gg V Always gives satisfaction. ' ' 'i:rS If mhen jou nave repairing tnax done. mtheADest manner, onng it BeQt work and most reasonable prices guar anteed. " B. D. CHEEK. 1 ' UHhArLST LINE UF lDOl3BECEi COPPINGER AT THE HOLE. A Careful1hvestiaatioiroi tne'- onpoiing Of 1 1. Indian Prisoners to Be Made. ' ' Camtp Cache, Jackson Hole; Wy 9 Aug: 3.-:General Coppinger; and the troops (have rarri yea,i ana areiiow makixg an investigation of the snoov ing of the Indian prisoners, and it is said some of the rattlers will r be Tar rested, especially the constable and The settlers are aoiet, but are afraid of - arrest. The "lriuians ftif-A hftateninsr raoidlv towards their reservations," and none are. in. he r e.iS & - sight Everything : quiet.: at; Jackson s . " ;- Hole. - . Washington, A ag. 3. Agent Tet ter to-day telegraphed Indian Com auissioner Browning " from Market Lake, Idaho, stating that be had just returned from Jachson's Hole and found everything quiet there. tCom' mtssioner Browning thinks the trou ble at Jackson's Hole is at an end. Religious Fanatics in Iowa. -Tabor, Iowa, Aug. 5. The Holi ness people have been holding meet ings in his city the last week.. They claim to have had a divine present ment that the world will come to an end within ten days. The Holiness adherents .have worked themselves into a frenzy and their meetings .are attended by hundreds of people. Some of their leaders announce posi tively the early destruction of the world and - many of their followers are making preparations for the exit. lue oan savs tnere was a conver sion in the Durham county jail Toes day night. Tom rates, a colored diyine, who was sent to jail in default of a $50 bond some time ago, for as suiting h:s wife with a hatchet and hammer, concluded he would preach a sermon that niaht. Durinsr the d iscourse John Guess, whols in jail awaiting the next term of : court, charged witlarency, was very much BUP'1 u l cjj h m1! " . JtlU lliey VOlliel Letters Similar to the Fol lowing Coming in Daily: Mr. J. S. Hawkins, Kittrell. N. C. says: "My child was. lame from some unknown cause. X tried several lini ments, and two doctors attended her with no good effects. I then bought a bottle of Tobacco Oil Liniment and before I had uted one-half of it, she was walking about. I consider it the best liniment I ever used." Coleman s Medicated Tobacco Soap Cures Piles. A Recent Discovery. Mr. itouert tjQllqway, insurance agent of this city, says: "I have been experimenting with your Medicated Tobaoco Soap for a short while on hitching Pites, with, which I have been I troubled for some nf teen or more years I ana l am giaa to say tnat l have been wonderfully benefitted, ana think if persisted in will make a perfect cure.' Two weeks after above was written Mr. Holloway said that the soap had cured him completely and that he had no furtqer need to use it. We will mail our pamphlet, "To bacco as a Medicine," to any address upon receipt of a one cent stamp. Also a certificate by which yon can A XXI- - 1 f ' . . A j gee a uuiue oi our uuiuieui iree. au- dress, ; . . Durham Special BIT g Co, DURHAM, N. C, . Roxboro Tobacco Market. Corrected weekly by A. S. de Ylarainff, President Tobaeco Board of Trade. . ' August 7, 1865 FILLERS. Common, Medium, Good, Pine, $2 00 to f 3 50 3 50 to 600 6 00 to 8 00 800 to 11 00 SMOKERS. Common, Medium, Good, Fine, Common, Medium, Good, Fine, Fancy. ; Common, Medium, Good, . Fine, Fancy, 4 00 to 5 00 to 7 00 I W-'HI.IV.UU 10 00 to 12 00 CUTTERS. v 11 00 to 13 00 13 00 to 15 00 15 00 to 18 00 18 00 to 20 00 20 00 to SO 00 WRAPPERS 10 00 to 15 00 15 00 to 20 00 20 00 to 80 00 30 00 to 50 oo: , 50 00 to 65 00 DHI7ERSITT OF HORTH CAROLINA Comprises the . University," the College; the Law and Medical : Schdols,and the Summer School ' for Teachers. Tuition $60. 5 Teachers. : 471 Students. 1 Ad dress PRE 3IDENT WINSTON,. .Chapel Hill,N. C.f or handbook on. University Education." ANCHOR y ongwanT r.p m C 1 :-X .. ieiT3-io-. wmmpm a COFFINS AND CASKETS IU PERS0H COUNTY ousiriESQ - : opportunity : ; . doesn't always mean a ' ; ' chance to get work. It ffa bh3ines:pphrtnnily y T' g:: to have a chance to save " .'r monevifin;the;;necssi-"; ' v ties oh i fe. Yon can Shir f chance like that at the V ; .. Cah Grocery Store of- W. J. JOHNSON & CO. where is always found -" the freshest and best of x .: all seasonable goods for". " .' Plain and Fancy Grb- - cedes, Conf ctioneries; .". Foreign and .Domestic -T ' : Fruits, Cigars. Tobacco. 1 Snuff." "; r tR:j''S . . - Our line of Heavy : Groceries.such as Meat, Meal, Flour, Lard, Mo t; lasses, Sugar, Coffee,. &c, ia all right, and our . ' prices are the lowest. . ' -; MANY "A., DINNER TABLE . ;: .. ' ' -; - has been made or marred by the - table appointments in - ' ' Z. china or other less cost : ly ware. The fastidious housekeeper will devote : almost more attention to - these equipments than to the food itself. And, nowadays, artistic - designs may be had- at V so low a price as to make it inexcusable to forego them. We have a -fine lineof China and Crock ery Ware, and the price. ; is very low, - ; When, yon want the . best that can he found " to go n your table don't forget ' Your friends, W.J. JOHNSON & CO. AfOril1 rtVPUD I To introduce iTQliAl lill lill ! - .a will8endduringthenext30daysafine HAMMOCK on receipt of 50 cents in mcaey order or stamps. Uruer now I direct from factory. Address, HEWDEBSOJN M'JTUUU., 615 E Street, Washington, D .C; (Apr 10-3m) Revolver, te. NETS. TKSTS ami Double Breech Loading Shot Gum, $7 to $100; jingle Breecb Loading Shot Guns, U to 400; Breech Loadine and Beneating Rifles. $2 25; to $40: Muzzle Loading Double Shot Gnns, $4 to i20: Pintle nhot Guns. $2 50 to $10: Ooubl. Action self rockers, $2 to $10. All kinds oe Cartridges, Shells. Caps, Wads, Tools, Flasksf fonenes ana rnmers. sena tor uiasirateti cat alogue. Address, : Ptttsbarff ,J NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Supe: PKRS05T COUNTY. J nor Court. Annis Pay lor, ) . " vs. JNUTICK. Joe Paylor." i The defendant above . named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Person county, to I dissolve the bonds of matrimony be tween the above named parties ; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the Second Monday , before the First Monday in September, 1895, at the Court House of said county, in ttox- boro, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tne court lor tne relief demanaea in - saia com plaint. D. W. BRADSHER, This July 2, 1895. C. . C. Furniture at Wholesale Prices. We represent the largest mannfac turers of Household Furniture in the world, ana sen to any ooay at raccory prices. - All shipments direct from the Chicago factory. Uur large furniture catalogue maned to any address on receipt of 6 cents to pay postage. Our special Baby carriage Catalogue, shewing 63 new styles, mailed free. " AMERICAN FUKIS1- TTJRE AGENCY. Retail Profit smashers, Galena, Kansas.. . ' RaKW-P,aVrit.o fttwnnUaftTo m-ia ..l-tLc. -i-i. Cat alogfie showing 63 new styles free. American FrnusnTusE agency; Galena, Kansas. - ; La h d Sa I eih-- We will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Roxboro," on Tuesday of Court, it being the 20th day.xf August, 1895, the following tract of land: . ' " The--Alf red Williams place, in Rox boro township, adjoining the lands of caivin uaniei, 4, u. monk, Kat.T, Williams, John Brooks and others, containing zrs acres, i Hale made for partition. . ' Terms of sale r One-half cash, bal ance ou a credit of 12 months with good security and 6 per cent, inter est. - MRS. JOHN DENNY, : MRS. DELANY ROGERS, a AT. JLV.WiUaAMS. s July 1st, 1895. , . v ' - si UNSURPASSED I FOR STYLE or; Fi nish. Lowonlj in - 5 w VOODY&YANCEY THE Up to Date Dry Goods Firm. 7 Itie becoming apparent to even the most casual ol.. s erver, but surely to all the jj ladies, that our store is jn the ascendency and tlmt m - trade is on the increasp ,i the time. The wl. ; wherefores are not hard to I find ; they are the same rea " son 8 that always operate to make and bring success. Reliability in Dealing Reliability in Goods, ;coupled with the system of Marking Goods in Plain Figures and -with Low Prices. Our stock of Dress Goofls 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 found in our stock. Our Lace. and Silk Trimmings are GRAND. Call and see them. Orepons are especially good again and we have them in Silk, WooJ and Cotton in great abundance. Special atten tion is called to qF affeta Silks We would not fail to tioh our line of men- VaSn FaDriCS, New Or- gandies, Dimitys, &c. We have the best line of 5c. Calicoes and Lawns in the town. 60doz. Hats for Men and Bovs 1 .J just received. Shces and Umbrellas i lor all. A 11 liU NOV I flUlSS Ml NotiOU S I " Big Jobs in 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 charges k guaranteed. Miss ' Martha and Miss.Nanuie arc well known throughout this, county and would be pleaseri to have their friends call. Yours to serve,, WOODY & YANCEY. American Home Building and Loan Association. SHARES $100 EACH. PAYABLE MONTHLY AT 60 CENTS PER SHARE. Prepaid Stock Si.Ul at 850 per Hh-arc, tlra in (s per cent, the first year f 7 per cent, thesecnml 3ear, anti 8 per cent. or each year their--.. after.- i jjq MEMBERSHIP PEES charged on any class of Stock. Most Liberal Withdrawal Feature Afer One Year; None More Equi ' -table. Loans on Real Estate, to Members Only, Limited to $1,000 Each. PfolectiQtl - To Those of our Mem- j - I oeru wno can pass me ana I reauired Medical Ex- I i'" I required M I JflDfi.KtftJJtfLt f amination, whereby .mination, whereby S l . j I onares are iuny m tOmOinea ) tured. or Loans re I Cll paid in full in case of Death prior to maturity of . same.-- rnA'YnTTwan' to quit the pay yourowii Home? It's easy.'if you will only try.- - . IJCJ YOU want to invest your sav ings at a good, rate of interest, with at)solute security UU IOU want to provide lor me loved ones in case of death? tW Qrt then subscribe for Shares in Ar. VtheT"Amencan Home." 'hlly protected by Life Insurance. Itwill surprise yon to see what an investment of a few dollars per mouth will do for your family if you die, and what; profits 'It will yield yourself wnile living. ILLUSTRATION. Showing Estimated Cott and P)-orTf n 7 en Sharet Clasi -A" Stock, Fully Sccv ml bi : ' i o ife Insurance Jlicy: Value of Stock at ma- - turity or at death Medical ' Examination jP6 96 Monthly Payments at $6.00 per month, . which includes the ' Life; Insurance Pre . 1,000 00 f2 00 mium i: . . . . . 576 00 578 00 Net profit to member, fat maturity, if liv . ing, with Life Pro- tection for the whole time.-. $422 00 rCWe have many advantages tliat oth ers have not, and invite -omparison. g tFor further information call on - ' .J- w- NOELL, - -' - - Roxboro, N. C VriO V HAKES AND SELLS CALES TREE BOOK Aiw i lullESOHAHT0N.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1
2
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