Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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f i tv - The Courier. F iltered according to Postal Regu !nt i . na. at the Fostofflce, in Roxboro C. as second-class matter PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Kv3ELL BROS., Prop's. I'he Editors art- in no wise responsible tor viows expressed by correspondents. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS : one year. - - - $1.00 six mouths. - - - 50 " A OVERUSING RATES : One .-. .nmn i vear $80.00; One-halt col r.ri.n i vear $40.00; One-quarter coi- 1 rear 425.00. Transient Advertisements. :- ;ne inch 1 week $1; 2 weeks ?l.oU; 3 month $2. Two inches 1 week $1.50; 2 wek9 $2 ; 1 month $3. Four inches 1 week $2; 2 weeks $2.50; 1 month sf.i.30. Advertisements inserted on Local page a reading items, 5 cents per line lo i:acli insertion. EOXBORO, N. C, Nov. 6, 1895 Mr. W. C. Erviu has retired from the Morganton Herald. We regret very much to see this move for truly Tiro. Ervin was classed among the "brightest newspaper men in our State, and it was always a pleasure to read after him. Success to him in his new field, which we understand is Jaw. The Wilmington Star says: The way to seen re capital is the nponle themselves to start for the "ball of enterprise rolling, and thus show by their acts and facts that they have confidence in the schemes that they ask others to invest in. One successful manufacturing en terprise in a community is a better advertisement than a dozen big lay outs and a volume of speeches by men who orate but don't put up money. This is just what we have been trying to instill into pur citizens, but 0 far little has been done along that lice. Let our business men, and most of them can spare a few hun dred out of their business, start ome small enterprises aud work them wisely and judiciously, and ghow a good dividend and in a few years you will be surprised at the factories we will see spring up iu Eoxboro. While this is naturally the home for tobacco factories, there are other industries that can be worked with small capital equally as successful. Do you want to see Eosboro build up? Then let us have more factories. TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. Of course the returns that we have this morning mough i3 known to are meager, yet show that the Republicans made gains almost ev erywhere. The dispatches give the iollowing results: New York Republican by 45,003. New York, Nov. 5 The Mail and Express says: The Republican State ticket will have from 35,000 to 45,000 majority. The returns indi cate the higher figures. Erie county will give 5,000 Republican majority. The World says the State is Re publican by 45,000 majority. Republican Majority in Ohio 60,000. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5. The Democratic State Committee, in com paring the vote with that of last ear, when the Republican plurality was 137,000, shows Democratic gains "but not enough for them to claim ;my close result on the Stae ticket or more than one-third of the mem bers of the Legislature. The Repub licans say their plurality will not fall below 60,000. Massachusetts 65,000 Republican. Boston, Mas3., Nov. 5. Returns now indicate that the majority of Greenhalge will be about 65,000 in the State. Mississippi Goes Democratic. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5. The Democratic majority for State ofSces 28 estimated at 50,000. Tammany Claims 20,000 Majority. New York, Nov. 5. Returns from one half of the election dis tricts of this city indicate a majority of over 40,000 for the Democratic State ticket Tammany leaders are claiming the city by 20,000 majority. Both Sides Claim Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. At Republican headquarters, the city is claimed by 2,000 majority. Chair man Long thinks the Democrats have "won by a small majority. Both par ties claim to have carried the State. Chairman Norman of the Demo cratic' State campaign committee, says Hardin's majority will be at least 15,000 in the State. Iowa i3 Very Close. Des Moines, la., Nov. 5 Reports from various parts of the State indi cates a light vote. Polls close at 6 and 7 p. if., and few returns will be in before 8: 30 P. m. Democratic State comniitte says : We claim the State is very close r.nd believe Babb will be elected. Legislature Heavily Democratic. Richmond, Va., Nov. ; 5. The Democrats have elected about three fourths of the Legislature. They lose Botetourt, Mecklenburg, Staf ford and King George counties and lose one member in Halifax. . New Jersey Democratic. ' " New Yobk, Nov. New Jersey : re turns recieved up to JO p. m. indicate the majority for McGill of about 6,000. The districts stm to ue ..... i in i i - heard f rom are normally Republican. Maryland goes Republican. Baltimore, Nov. 5. The San (Anti-Democratic) claims that Lown des, Republican, has carried the State by from 6,000 to 8.000, and the en tire Republican ticket is elected. CONDITION OF THE LABOKiNG CLASSES. We constantly hear the statement made by the deluded or the designing that the workingman 13 ground down and that his 'condition is unsatis factory. As a matter of fact he has more privileges aud is better off than at any time in the psist. A word or two in this connection from Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of T,hrr si oreafc thinker, a careful ajmkvi) O statistician, and an honest man : "The cotton mill and factory of to day have better ventilation and more breathing space for each operative than does the House of Represent tives for its members, and far more healthy places in which to work This is the age of machinery, and the introduction of machinery has elevated the wage-workers morally, mentally and physically. The old hand system took all of a man's time to earn a bare existence, and any sys tem that requires all of a man's time is demoralizing. The conditions o: the poorest are improved under the present system, Under the old, a linen sheet represented a week's work, and any system that can make such a change is a blessing to man." Mr. Wright's statement calls to mind an impressive paragraph from Secretary Carlisle's recent speech in Boston : "The great body of our producers, the laboring people of this country, are receiving as high wages as they ever received at any time in our his tory, and the money in which they are paid will purchase in the markets more of the comforts than ever be fore. The constant tt-ndency in this country is to give the laborer more and capital les3 out of the proceeds of their joint product." Workinsrmen to-day are better housed than their forefathers, and their children have better oppor tunities, by reason of the constantly improving condition of public schools, to rise in the world. It is only the demagogue or the unsus peeling victim of the demagogue who tell the laboring classes to-day that they are down-trodden, and thus breed discontent in them. Charlotte Observer. WATSON'S ADMISSION OF BLUNDERS. POPULIST We have been something interested in Tom Watson's recent movement in ueorgia. tie unposoms nimseit as to the principle of his party the Populists. An honest confession is said to be good for the soul Tom snouiu snare in tnat Deneht. He is for a brand new shuffle of the cards The Ocala platform was good and he says its principles have been adopted by both of the old parties. But un fortunately, according to Tom, who is bright and with considerable abil ity withal, the platform was ruined by the addition of some rotten planks notably the sub-treasury scheme, the land plank, and so on, and this is what the Messenger and other Democratic newspapers attacked and exposed. Hear the Georgian leader of the Populists: "Every instinct of prudence dic tated that we should give our ene mies no excuse for withdrawing their indorsement emd that we should give no pretence to the week kneed Alli anceman to desert his colors. "But the land plank was modified, the soldier resolution thrown iu and the tariff plank omitted entirely." "God help us all! blindness ruled the hour, and we madly changed the statement of a creed upon which South aud West had already united; and we played into the hands of our enemies by tinkering with words and phrases until, to the average voter, it appeared that our platform was ma terially different from that which the farmers and the Knights had agreed upon. "To make the mattef still worse, our Presidential candidate went into magizine proclaiming socialism on the land question; and yarious editors and public speakers, assuming to speak for the Peoples' Party, de nounced private ownership of land and capital, and did their utmost to frighten away from us every man of substance and conservatism." All this shows that the arraign ment by the Democratic press of the foolish, impracticable, class legista lation and socialistic features of the Populist platform was true and just Tom is at last seeing the error of his way and the stupid blunders of his set and he is for a new deal. With so little wisdom, knowledge of State craft, statesmanship and well defined principles there is nothing in Popu lism to induce a sensible man to de sert the Democratic party. The best way, the safe way, the wise way, is to work reforms within the party, and not by breaking away, and endeavor ing to do it outside and by co-operating with men whob.ave not wisdom to lead and not power to control leg islation at large - The - Augusta Chronicle says: ; ; If there are men in Georgia who are yuuteuv j oFCUU. -6 i. J. J 4.lw.-! ltxia norr. ging at the two great poiincaiparuea . of the country, without hope of ever being a respectable or respected fac-. tor in the politics of the nation, then tVio Pnnnlisf: nartv furnishes 1 an ad- I n,io,mH, Tl,,Pnnnli,tMrtv L.T1(n,. ' . t - -n:- Btanas no more cuauoe vl uuuuuuiug n,AfinvPrm,.Pi,t. in of -vears L '-i w y - ' " J 1. than it has stood already. Wil- miugton Messenger. THANKSGiVING PROCLARSATiON. Washington, Nov. 4. The cus- tomary thanksgiving prociomanon was issued by the President to-day as follows: A PROCLAMATION. By the President of the United States: The constant goodness aud for bearance of Almighty God, which have been vouchsafed to the Ameri can people during the year which is just past, call for their sincere acknowledgement and devout grati- tude. To the eud, therefore, that we may with thankful hearts unite in extollinar the loving care of our I Heavenly Father. I, G rover Cleve- land, President of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Ihursday, the 2Sth day of the pres- ent month of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed by all of our people. On that day let us forego our usu- al occupations, and in our accus- tomed places of worshin join in ren- dering thanks to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for the boun- teous returns that have rewarded our labors in the fields and in the busy marts of trade, for the peace and or- .v ... n ...i. i ii u..i. utr inat nave prevaneu inrouguuuu the land, for our nrotection from the land, for pestilence and dire calamitv and for other blessiags that have been showered upon us from an hand. open i And with our thanksgiving, let us humbly beseech the Lord to so incline the hearts of our people unto Him that He will not leave us nor forsake U3 as a nation, but will continue to us His mercy and protecting care, guiding us in the path of national prosperity aud happiness, enduing us with rectitude and virture and keep ing alive within us a patriotic love for the free institutions which have been given to us as our national heritage. And let us also on the day of our thanksgiving especially remember the poor and needy, and by deeds of charity let us show the sincerity to our gratitude. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 4th day of November, in the Year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five and in the one hundred and twentieth year of ' tne independence oi ine unitea State3. Signed Grover Cleveland. By the President: Richard Onley, Sec. of State. W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of McKav. Ohio, ia nf t.hft TI,t ti,, ? a - a "i""1J" 10 ""turns ao BST"" tor Children tronhled with nolds nr croup as Chamberlains Cough Reme- dy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his denght it soon effected a perman- ent cure. 2o and 50 cent bottles for - sale by W. R. Hambrick & Co. Druggists. It is stated that the Arena, of Bos ton, has arra,ncrp.d f.n apnd .Tndcro . , , . . -r . w '"""""'"J "": a llies ox articles on rnat country, giymg a niBtoncai retrospect as well as an account of its present condi- non, witn views upon the Sliver nmWm oo if i t. o ,itDCUto iLOOxi. tucic. The articles, it is also Stated, will be mn.crmtic.fint vi natraM Tf tha f r n e j , "'f snau serve aiso to give tne learned j from sheriff to constable in 75 coun- valuable books on blood and skm dis Judges rest from some of his in- ties. It may be set down as a cer- -1. .11 1 , . -. cessanc laDors nere, tne people . ot North Carolina, whom he is serving with such extraordinary ability and industry, will have additional cause for rejoicing that it is to be under taken. Fayettevilla Observer. Holmes Found Guilty of Murder. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2. Her- man W, Mudgett, or as he is better known. TT. H Hnlm ... tif , . . , convicted of murder in the first de- gree for killing Benjamin F. Pietzel in this city on September 2, 1894. The jury needed but one ballot to reach this decision. The jury retired at 5: 45, at the conclusion of Judge Arnold's charge. lessee Coxey Goes to-Cuba. Cleveland, . Ohio, Oct 30. special to tne Press trom Massillon,' srys: Jesse oxey sailed to-day for Cuba. - He expects to join the forces of the insurgents. He is the son of Commonwealer Coxey and is a sailor, having, gone to - Africa; before the mast a few years ago. ; ' " " ' WASHINGTON LETTER Eioctions Tuesday-Senator Hafris-.A Vig oroug Foreign f0isCy.Economy Necessary . other Notes of Interest-'Personals, (Froin our Regular Correspondent.) - . Washington, Nov. 2, 1895. : Wx-t Timcair olonHnna will ha n tT ..; ..1 r aenaior narrie, preaiueuK yiv of thP SpntP. ia in the citv. W-fv ww- w h .hip t control the Senate and will t. i.a wintner tn.make a . com- hi titini. with the Ponulists. I think thP n dominant narties. the Demo- cratic and Republican, ought to get together and agree" apon' a just and 3 equitable organization.' - The President has, ordered work on the new vessels to be hastened. A" vigorous foreign policy has been inaugurated-and the conntry is to be iut in hhape to defend itself in case J ol an "invasion. The coast de- tenses are to be thoroughly investi I gated at once. Representative Dal- zell is here. He says the incoming j Congress will insist on the obser va nee of the Monroe doctrine. He thinks there may be some tariff legis lation on Republican lines to produce more revenue. Unless this is done he thinks there will be need of an other bond call at a low iate of inter est. I hear there will be need of another bond issue of $50,000,000 Instead of this, would it not be wise to economize. There are a great many ways by which expenses may be curtailed. Take for instance the contested election cases, instead oi allowing to drag on during the entire season and paying the contestant and contestee $5,000 a year, let the eiec toons . committee be appointed at once and in sixty days decide eon- testea election cases, h inese arag nn as naual for about one vear it will . ' cost in Congressional salaries alone $250,000 for one year over and above tne salaries oi me ouier imy wuo nrrfnrm thfi duties ,f ConsresSffieD. 1 There are outside payments which will aggregate another $100,000. This is money literally thrown away. Eliminate from the pay roll all pti vate secretaries of Congressmen. This will save about $1,000,000 a year, perhaps more, for. there are a great many perquisites allowed with which I am not Familiar. This will be ft good beginning. Enough coald i be saved without stinting any one to supplj the $50,000,000, if rigid and just economy were demanded m every department of the Govern ment. Mr. Cleveland has representatives in all the doubtful States who will be &t work until after the elections next 1 Tuesday. There is a movement to put all division chiefs unaer cm I service rules. All the members of Cabinet were present at the White House to-day. Yesterday the President went fish- ing at Shepherdstown, W, Va., with Commissioner MUler' The Duke of Marlborough arrives in the city this afternoon. He will , . ... t, ... , . . " " """" '' dor, Sir J ulian Jrauncefote, until he goes w en a urn. wo umwv i Vanderbllu rp,, - 4.L..;f. nere last nignt in iavor oi neiping i . . . . Qla 111 ner straggle to be iree. lo-day Mr. Walter J?aiSon was nromnt.fid tn hfi Solicitor nf the State r " Department at a salary ot d,OUU. rhis was richly deserved, Rheumatism Runs Riot l When there is lastic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can be accomplished only by neutral- izing this acid and for this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medi- cines because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the onlv true blood purifier promi- i i nently in the public eye. i Hood's Pills act easilv, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c. I Mississippi Democratic, bat for Free Silver.. jAmsftW. Miss.. Nov. -JRfinnrta from every countj of thig state, re ceived at the Democratic head qnarter8 the past few daj8, Wctel W?K fnoaVd hir Won I..- .. ' . tions the JUemocrats will carry the I State, elefttintr thfiir fintirp tiVkpt. t.hp T . .1.. i. JUBgioiabure nu ,iiie oouniy omces 1 . . ... tainty that not a solitary gold stan- dard man will be elected in the Legis Iature. I Buffalo Bill Made About $200,000 This Sea. son. Atlanta, Ga., Nov.- 2.. Buffalo bill closed His "Wild west" seasoa hr fnm'erhf. " Hp had ti immon.o " UUiCUUO- . uo 'uuw W1" "iUL xm Lancaster, ra. ; i aree iram loaas or . - ... .. : ' uul0CB auu wur & avna ' mofrow morning over the Southern Railway. ' Colonel Cody says the season has been very successful. It is said the profits are nearly $200,' 000. 'For a pain in the side or chest there, is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamber- i.w. n.i, d.i ..j i lain 8 iram Balm ana bound enover the seat of pain. 1 It" affords prompt and permanent relief and if usee time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This s treatment is a sure cure; for lame back. For sale by W:-R, Hambrick & Co., Druggists. H . ' -: . -. , ... ....... ...... . ...... .. -!.. The new war ship Indiana is a great engine of destruction, and will be hard to whip in a single- handed fight if well handled: The .United States Government " has just , added four most formidable battle ships to the American navy. ' The Indiana, ble than the Iowa, the Oregon or the Massachusetts. -The folJonmgu a , - comparison uetweeu nuu tut- gi eat 'Battery-Majestic, four 12-inch ffus, against four 13-inch- guns for the Indiana. Majestic, twelve 6-ipch rapid fire guns, for the Indiana. Ma jestic, sixteen 12-pcunders and twelve - pounder rapid fire guns, against twenty 0-pJunders, and;4-Our l-pouna- ers,. rapid fire gnns .for the. Indiana, "It will be seen that the Indiana, both in (th?cknef;s;.;Of s armor . and weight of gnns, is yastly the superior of ther Majestic. The Indiana can make sixteen knots an hour over eighteen miles. Here is another case showing that there are few remedies winch cure deep- seated blood diseases. Kczema is one of the most obstinate blood troubles, S. S. S. wines out commetelv this dis ease, as well as all other evidences of impure blood whetlier obstinate or mua, Tlirrp r.rr few men better known all over DcKalb county than Mr. E. D. Jen- kins who resides at Litnoma Georgia. He is the owner of a quarry ol the celebrated Lithonia granite, which is o A to"! Eo snperior a paving stone. His family lias lived in DeKalh for forty years aad evi-rvU! knows them, -fver sinc ;sliC wa3 a y car eld," he lay said in a recent jg. s x have rjever heard of a WOl3e ca.se of ihia dreadfrd disease. Fox thir 4- mm I it IDA JENKINS. teen years she has been badly broken out ail over her body, causing her un told suffering, and frequently rendering her unable to attend school. Her arms and liinb3 would crack open and bleed, then dry up and scale off by the hand ful, and at one time an awful sore ap peared on her ear, which became severe ly inflamed and almost dropped, on. The disease also broke out on her head and her hair was a continuous mass of scales. Her condition was truly pitia ble. "Of course we have done all we could to relieve her, and have given her al most every known treatment. She has taken potash mixtures .and various salves and external applications by the whole- sale, and almost every so-called mood remedy, an wnnout tne slightest I KAHCf- .. . I 1 - n II fed the slightest encouragement that I she would ever be well. I was advised I several times to send her to Hot Spring o and also to a celebrated spnne in Micr i gan, and was torn tnat this was tne only i rnflrirp on parm r 11 npr pvnr nfin i n thj i a the disea9e wa3 tOQ aggraTate to b; checked by medicines A lew montns ago, someone recom- mended S. S. S., and as soon as ber sys tern had taken on the effects of this medicine, an improvement was noucea. Sue grew better alt tne wnile and con tinued to improve in every way We were delisnted to see her so much bet ter and for the first time felt that she would get well. The medicine was coa tinned a while longer, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is clear and pure, and she has been saved from wnat threatened to blignt ber lite for ever. 1. he cure is all tne more remark able because she inherited the disease, SSJSSa. Impy to &H which has been in our family for several m S. S. S. a cure for a diseas which all the specialists in the world fail to cure. I consider S. S. S. a most wonder ful remedy, and it certainly has no equal for deep-seated, blood diseases which all other remedies do not seem to touch." This experience is like that of all others who seek relief from the many so-called blood purifiers, only to be discouraged. It i3 but folly to expect a cure from this dreadful disease by the use of salves, lotions, or any external application. The disease" is in the blood, and only a blood remedy can eliminate it. M"yai7Aaf 1 seated blood diseases, has no equal. It cures permanently Scrofula, Tetter, Rheumatism, and all cf the many blood 1 diseases. It has made some truly re- m1Aa'"'- -"3 cauid, xu.ii a.y-u.u I ef which can be had on atrolication: our 1 . ... . - . . . . ' Georgia. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of a mortgage executed to us by R, A. Walker, we will, on the 5th day of December, 1895, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, forcash, at tae Court HouseTdoor in I RnrVintn "NT fl V5 linno -fT41 14- nt A, Waiisen situated neat the town llrz1 saw it. a . Haider hiiu iaiuu v. aa- joinins lands of J. C. Pass,.S. Bar- nett, Mr. Newell and Main street. This 5th or .November, 1895. ' . J. A. TjON5p, J. S. MERRITT, Mortgagees. Land Sale! : . On Snd day of December, 1895 1 est bidder, . in front of the Court House door in Hoxboro, N, C, a tract will sell at pubiio auction to the high- of land m Person countvT near Ceffo, .jj.i--il. mi.T- ht t. ' the late Mrs. A. 32,, Dixon and others, Dixon and sold by order of the-Supe- and twelve months, interest from day ? sale, bond and ood -security. 1. - , '.Commissioned 'Vjf 70111 ft ' fill Hp?1 liifp. fill ilul UIID -ooo Wc are now in our new vr quarters' andlwith more room and; a larger;ana more complete stock you j will find us -ready to I supply your-wants in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery and -Building Ma terial- Tin Roofing and Guttering done promptly and at lowest figures. Call and look over our stock LUKIN & LONG.; The HARDWARE Men. New ! Npw- New! lust arrived : The latest and newest in General Merchandise at i C. T. WILLS0N &C0S: We bought largely and bought early, and feel sure that our line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, &c, cannot be downed in either price or quality. Special attention is paid to S ISO IBS. Don't Dut off buying them, for . when our orders will have to be i duplicated they will surely come higher. Handsomer and better Shoes I than ours you will not see at any i price, i ne oe seiectea tine oi FURNITURE shown in these parts. Full stock almost anything you want in suites, bedsteads, tables, chairs. &c I be p'riees are the lowest at which good croods can be sold. We-are under price on these things. CARPETS! CARPETS! We are agents for a large &ew York Carpet factory and have a full line of samples to select from at New York prices, freight added. Don't forget this We especially ask you to remember ; that our line of Groceries is second to none. A Complete as sortment at astonishingly low prices, in fact prices generally will so -sur prise yoa that you will conclude it is a "surprise store. All kinds of barter bought and sold at the " Exchange Store, ; C. T. WILLSON & CO;, Prop's. -EXTRAOT- alt and est Tiife ir- FOOD. FOR :':W2f:: 'Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, : Nursing Mothers, ' Strengthen er, l Nervousness, Apetizer, General Debility. 25c. LARGE BOTTLE. , MORRIS' : DRUG STORE. Notice of Sale for Taxes. -00- . At the Court House door in Roi boro, on tbe25th day ol November, 1895, 1 shall sell the following - prop erty, duly levied on by virtue of -the Tax Books for the year 1894, to-wit : , - A store house lot, containing 3 acres, in Allensville township, known as the Centre Grove lot, adjoining the lands of JV. L. Thomas, T. W. Wright and R. Ai Stanford. - ; . , v Sale is to satisfy the taxes- of the heirs of Gr. W.-Tancey for 1894. Terms cash.'; Sale at 13 o'clock, M. , - This 21st day of October, 1895. - y J. A. CARVER, Sheriff, , For Rent.,1.. '-: ' 1 '; J have a " good . store t for -rent at Gordonton. It is in a thriving com munity, and a good stand for general merchandise. -Address, . , '': - -Dr. R. S. Baynes ' ; " "o24w. ? Gordonton, N. C, : " .. "zn Hops "B Philip :Hpwap Have 'moved into the store formerly Lukiri & Long fis a Hardware store, and are ing a full -line: of , ; General lerchan v We have remodeled; painted and cleaned erally, and are showing, the" . Stock that can be found. SAVERS and you will be ; iigni li you ao not see or your hard earned . Gome to us,. we will help Dry-Goods, Notions, Hats, &c, from the BARGAIN PHILIP HOWARD & CO. Remember the place, Hardware store just above Ham brick's Drugstore. -3ET5T SAM YOU LAUGH AND CRY WHEN OVER 300 PAGES, Superbly illustrated and bound in the most elegant English clot - DOLLARS FOR WORKERS, This grand book is now out and will only be ewid by Aei ts. A WONDERFUL OFFER. Any responsible man or woman ceive by return mail postpaid a complete Agent's outfit, sisting of a full and complete copy of this nobis hook. ' ORDER NOW and get your territory, or some one selling this boot means the loss of a big samry tor the nest vesr. We pay the very best commissions. Order to day. ADDRESS SOUTHWESTERN No. 208 College St., "ALL TH2 JS1AGAZ1NES IN ONE." lit0fFIEWREVIEVS Edited iy i 00", -.6;-? ' ; t-; . -s jp;Wv&. great magazines in ovtx t , the world, ?enci!y oh il- ssma date rlt arepubi van. reviews, tejsi 'ma Quotitions,; , giving, the ste2l eist of ture, 22; the: subscription price. V fS ;': Aside from thet'eijcitthaits,. 1&t fcittorJal 777" J L-3 i . - tuuuiuuicu icniire- oi ine B. an invaluable chrcnicis of the t,: With ; pscboras on- every pag.: Gf tha'.eirn and women who ..liiye made the hfetory of . fc .tionllu v Toe Uttfary World saysr ";We gr? deeply 5 impressed from rnonth W month y. iris the value 22 of tlie Review 6f Reviews' of Eiffel Tower for the survey tiela of penodical hfarature. 1 And .yet.it. h?s a and -. ci -own,- and speaks out with Jecision and sense on aii public topics oi the hour. It is a singular cowbiraion of the monthly n'ag?.?;ne an j wn. iw ui; jitwtr.' is. u u.u;y ;it ,is rnonthh in its method. vaH under a field glass." . ' SoEd on aW News Standi Slrgfe 13 Astor Place, NORTH CAROLINA, ! IN. SUEKRIOR Person County. - ' " cotrt, ) Nov.fermQS Harriet Snipes, ) - vs. NOTIOE. i Sam Snipes.. J - ; The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenc ad in the Superior Court of Person county, to obtain a judgment for divorce - A vtncula against him and In favor of the said Harriet Snipes,, And the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the third Monday in November, 1895, at the Court House of said county, in Rox boro, N. C; and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or" the Tjlaintiff -will addIv to the Court the relief demanded in said complaint, -This 7th day of October, 1895, - ' D. W-BRADSHER, , . , ," - Clerk of the Superior Court, ' Wiitsxbad & Brooks, Atty'B. ; Ripans Tabules : best liver tonic. -1 ''rEipansTabulescure dizziness. ' ; Bipans Tabules : a standard remedj: Ripans Tabules banish vuu. -J' Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. ' '. k- Ripans Tabules assist digestion , occupied by ' ; up We have some MOXEY very much in your own goous ueiore parting with " you save them if you buy Clothing, Shoes, Groceries STORK JONES -oo - YOU READ THIS GREAT B0( -0- sending us only okb doli.au. ro- else will be ahead of you, an .1 to mNi PUBLISH ? e j p NASHVILLE, ALBERT VAV. REvrrw of iE,VS, as its FIVE in '.ONI -'i . - . -. fk . - st sfcc-J. yv h the rc-cait e:-tn- r a-r t:U'SJ CI" sainniir'a, and r ANNUAL SL'CscriiFTsc.i-i rio.i;cai iitprp. are alone wcrth : j... . - 1 ...J ihrnje' i ; . . kev'f.v; cr-KEV'iWS are happen of the thirty days U st past. t .f which is ?. sort cf tV.z whole hi ks iresnness; It. 3s the world v-i Ccpym 2$ ce.ts. New York. Agents find it the Host Frofitabfe nagszina. mik9i Roxboro Tobacco Market. ' Corrected weekly hy A. Vlaming, President Tobacco of Trade. .. V NOVEJUJEK 0, S. ile Hoard 3. r FLLLEES. . Common, Medium. Good, Fine,' $2 00 to d fiO to 6 00 6 CO to 00 8 00 to 1 i w - A A SMOKERS.. Common, Medium, Good, Fine, 4 00 to a w 5 00 to 7 00 7 00 to 10 CO 10 00 to 12 00 for! .' CUTTEKfi 11 00 to I? 00 i Common, i Medium, iGood, . ,Fine ' t ,.' ' 13 00 to l-" u" 15 CO to 18 00 18 00 to 20 OU 20 00 to SO OU : WRAPPERS . - nn Common, Medium, Good, , Fine-, Fancy, ' 10 00 to U u" 15 CO to 20 00 20 OOtoSU''" SO 00 to aO 00 50 00 to Go 00 dsse THi.EI i r.tccr:" SaMFtr.s j i
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1
2
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