North Carolina Newspapers

J The Courier ?. nn hi i shed in the center of a fine tobacco -rowing section, making it ne OI Uie ucsi aiw""""f, "V-- for merchants and warehousemen in 'the adjoining counties. Circulates Sjn-crcly in Person, Granville, Dnr Siarn and Caswell coanties, in North Carolina, and Halifax county, -Vir ginia. Advertising rates reasonable; terms -.1 ' sjacle Known on application. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 7i ; i: ITT. , Attorney at Lw Roxboro, K. C. the seTera! court of h 3tf- .intion2ivn loauuunm - kl" in nonrt Honse. Q. LUSSFOrtf), Attorney at Law, CONE. MEKKin " i T-rTr- 4 XTT G Attorneys at Law, i tbe seTwal Cor erf tfes Stt 'J'"-- la to. ill Leenl flnsmesu eniruM-u - . mi. 1 Coir l. . . .ill ielTe jrotipi Offlcofl in Roxboro and Durham, n sixcuiJr. Attorney at Law, HoxBono, rr. u. (vd'.f'.ns wRf rrer hii serTices r required. nrr.ee !; Farmers' Bank Buildm?. WIN STEAD & BROOKS, Attorneys t Law, Roxboro, N. C. Special attention given t Federal practice, both in the State and at Washington., Attend regularly the Courts of Person and Caswell. - All business intrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Dr. B. S. Tuckhx, 6URGEOR DENTIST. Otfi'.'S up stairs CVs new building, In W. J. Johnson BOXBOT.O. N. C. JAS. W. BRANDON, Bar"ber Slxcrp, ROXBORO, N. C. When you corne to Roxboro, don't forg t ma 1 am alw-s willing ana readr to accommodate my custom ers, and always keep up, with the latest styles. 1 W. K. B. NEWELL, Watchmaker and Jeweler, isViiv "Story of the Confederate States." WRITTEN BT JOSEPH T. DERRY, of Georgia. This is a trne tory of late war, by a Sonthern man, and endorsed by tho enerals. John S. Coleman, of Moriah, N. C. ts General Agent for this comnty Drop him a card and hre him call n yon. Prices from $2.50 to $3.80. Sold only by by subscription. Sab- wrib now. J. S. COLEMAN, Gen. Agent for Person Co. Salesmen Wanted I Good wages o sell our Nurserv Stock. Apply for terms. We will have for SpriDg and Fall, 1895, as immense stock of Apple, Pear, Peach, rlum, Apricot, Cherry, Grape,'' etc Also small truits, suaae and orna mental trees, roses, etc. We make a specialty of wholsaling to large planters direct. We will sell to re sponsible parties and take note pav able in six, twelve and eighteen months. Write us for wholesale prices. Ad dress : Southern Ntjrseby Co., Winchester, Tenn. Feb. 20-ly - Ask Tour Neighbors - About the cures made by wuaoat meaicine, or write for in formation free. For salt or rent. Local testimonials. JOHN N.WEBB, i 728 11th Street, J Washington, D.C. V ont Foraet TUCKER'S 3tTB3"W TOEK . Brery thing yon need a GREAT DEAL CHEAPER Than you can buy else where. CashorProducoTakon. C. A.Whitefield with us. Go to the Racket Store Racket. FERSPN.O NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. xii. Roxboro, North Tried Friends Best For thirty yeanTutt's Pills have proven ablesing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. Known Fact Few bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria.constipa lion and all kindred diseases. TUTT5 Uver PILLS AH A1S0LUTE SURE. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY doesn't always soean ' chaaee to get work. It's baainesa opportunity to kave a chance to save oey 01 the necessi ties of life. Toucan find a chance like that at the Cih Grocery Store of W J. JOHNSON & CO. where is always fonnd the freshest and best of all seasonable goods for ths inner man. Plain and Fancy Gro ceries, Conf-ctioneries, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cigars. Tobacco Snuff. Our line of Heavy Grocerie3,such as Meat, Meal, Flour, Lard, Mo lasses, Sagar, Coffee, fcc, is all right, and our prices are the lowest. MANY A DINNER TABLE has been .made or marred by the table appointments ia 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 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 be found to go on your table don't forget Your friends, W.J. JOHNSON & CO. New! New! New! Just arrived: The latest and newest in LreneralMerctiandise at . - o-m- -e . I G.T.WILLSON&CO'S . , , . ,1 early, and feel sure that our lineof Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, &c, cannot be downed in either price or quality. Special attention Is paid to SHOES. Don't put off buying them, for when our orders will have to be dnpKcated they will surely come rand better Shoes 11 not see at any higher. Handsomer than ours you will not see at any price. The best selected line of FURNITURE shown in these parts. Full stock almost anything you want in suites, bedsteads, tables, chairs, &c. Tbe prices are the lowest at which good good 8 can be sold. We are under pnee on these things. m r r n o 4sAmseva0V iir-Ei i oi vrc i o; We are agents for a large JNew York Carpet factory and have a full line of samples to select froniatNew 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 you that you will conclude it is a "surprise store. All kinds of barter bought and sold at the Exchange Store, C. T. WILLSON fir rn t,c -wv., i iuu o. Osrcsts, ad Traie-Marl; obtained, and all Pat. m vuiBRH svDsacnaior RiODtRATe Fees. an emei i ppositb i. . patcht orn. veiaot froai Washlntoti. na w ean ieenre patent & le m ths ttiriS Bead raodeLj teawjng or phol, with desert- W adTlsas cfasraa. tor fee r BaTi, a pawntabie er not, free of war iss nai one bu patent Is seenred. a pamphlet. "How to btatn Vatenta ifh mmM f if teal dlrat la Jnr stata, eoutr, m tsra, sort Adm, BROWIf'S IRON.BITms cures DyipepSla. In-' FIVE STRONG MEN. THE VENEZUELAN ' MISSION. COM- Associate Jastitt Brewer, Js.gs Alvey, An. gdrew D. Wtito. Frederick It. Ceudcrt and President Gilmtn Form the Commission to Enquire Into tho Rthrfal Boundary Be twees VenezBel. tad British Guiana--Short Sketehes of Their Lives. Washington, Jan. 1. The Pres ident to-night announced the compo sition of the Venezuelan commission which "will consist of five members, as follows : David J. Brewer, of Kansas, asso ciate justice of the Supreme Conrt of the United States; Eichard H. Alvey, of Maryland, chief justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; Andrew D. White, of New York; Frederick R. Coudert, of New York; Daniel C. Gilman, of Maryland, president of the Johns Hopkins University. - Judge Brewer, the leading mem ber of the commission, was born in Smyrna, Asia minor, in 1837, his father at that time being one of tl American missionaires in that part of the world. He 18 a graduate of Yale and a nephew of David Dudley Field, in whose office in New York Judge Brewer was a law student. In the year 1858 Judge Brewer removed from New York city to the West where he engaged in the practice of his profession in Kansas City, Mo., and afterwards in Leavenworth, Kansas. He has also occupied ya- nous important positions, including those of judge of the first judicial circuit of the State of Kansas, and from 1870 until 1881 filled the office of iudce of the Kansas Supreme Court. Judge Brewer has also taken great interest in educational affairs, an was at one time president of the Kansas board of education. In pol- itics he has been a Republican. He was appointed associate justice of rtDfinrOm0 Pnnrf r,f tv,0 TTn? tUW rJ U 71. V VI UUV; KJ UlbVU I States for the eighth circuit by ex- President Harrison in 1889. Danipl n. Gilman ia dicHnUl. as an Educator. He Is a graduate of Yale College and has been an ex- tensive traveler in Europe where hep17 1116 uemenaous aemana. ah- paid great attention to the several political and educational conditions of various countries, In 1875 he was elected the first president of Johns Hopkins Uuiversity, in Balti more. Among the many other works that he has written is a memoir of James Monroe, which was prepared for the American Statesman edition TTis famfl na a spioniBt. anrl Tiiafnrian is world-wide. Mr. Gilman is said not to be offilialed with any polical Partv his tendencies are inclined to tne JxepuDiican orffanizauon. xie is a natiue of Connecticut, and in his 65th year. Frederick K Coudert is the head rtf tha In m -h s !ATt(4nt Uunn r ui c un mm Ui uuuucu jjiuo., ul JNew lork city. Me Has a world- wide reputation as an advocate and was all run down, could not eat nor any part. Don't even sing. But you that counts for a great deal. A de an authority on international law. diSe8t had a backache nicJj fcnoir yoa ftre not stff and cold when voted wife and seven children sur- He served with distinction on the Roivrinn- . fuunmi'innn onrl . ttud complimented by the President of the French Kepublic for his speech be- Republic for his speech fore the commission and was enter tained at tha na.W He is a Dem- onratRnd ia classsed as anti-Tarn- He is a brilliant orator and I m n m tt "nin mil. nf .-.v.., " York, is also ditinguished as an edn cator. ne is a native of New York. hppn hnrn ar. TTnmpr in f.hat. RlAfp. ' ' in November, 1832. He is of New England parentage and a graduate of Yale University, tie was presi dent of the Eepublican State conven tion of New York in October,' 1861, and was United States Minister to Germany from 1879 till 1881. Mr, White was also one of the United States commissioners to Santa Do mingo and aided in preparing the renort of the commission. , Mr. White was for a brief period under Mi. Harrison's administration, tie American minister the bt. reters bnrg. Judge Richard Henry Alyey is native of Maryland. He was on the U.. rtf nf ths constitu Muuioiai j w.-v.vw . tional convention of isb7 ana -was elected chief judge of the f ourth cir- nif nhW Wip new constitntxon. and was re-elected in 1862. He was de sienated by Governor Hamlinton as chief justice of the Court of Appeals of Maryland to succeed J udge Bartol. This place he resigned to accept the office of chief justice of the Federal Court af appeals. in the District., of Colmbia. This court had jnst been created by act of Congress and Pres ident Cleveland , strongly . urged Judge Alvey to take: this place of chief justice and .'organize the new court ' Upon the death .. of Chief Justice White,during Mr. Cleveland's . first term, some of the justices of the UNTY HOME Fl ROT: Carolina, Wednesday Evening, January 8, 1896. No 2i; pressed with the opinions : delivered by Judge Alvey on the Apellate bonch of Maryland urged the President to appoint r him chief jngtic;o the United State. This" tho Preiident was disposed to do but, it it tinder- stood, wae deterred by the fact, s it has been8aid, that Judge Alvey is Southean man and it vat feared that position to go to tho -South night create animosities. ; 7 '-" ' ELLfcggg President Cleveland has not yet notified the appointees of the. Vene zuelan commission of their selection but he has assurance from each that they would accept the high o&cea if A 3 3 1. 11. . - rendered to inem. v , ; -: . l It is stated that because ' Justice Brewer's name Appears fitsf o - ihe official list given oute to-nigk.t,- tt does not necessarily mean tlkat - that gentleman will be chairian ol ; the commission. The selection of pre siding: offices will be left to the commission Itself, when an organ! zation is effected. .It is the -President s inteation to have the commission meet as soon as possible, but information received to-night is that he ha not jet de cided to call the primary Meeting. 'A foreign war just at prevent would do wnat no amount of news paper urging has succeeded lis ac complishing op to date," declares Mr. H. S. Grinnell, of Fall Hirer, "It would instantly develop the cot ton manufacturing industry in the South to a wonderful extent. It is one of the anomalies of tha industrial world that a country will grow a sta pe that'supplies the earth, and will permit it to be carried -across the ocean, manufactured and resold to them at an enormous profit. Of course, we all think and sar that it is only a matter of time when the Southern States will have enough mills to consume the entire prodnct. But we haye been thinking and say- ling that for two generations and our predictions have not materialized to Uht extent. In case otwar. esDe- J A ciaUy with England, It would oe an- solutely' necessary to manufacture our cotton goods at home. Thepe.o- Ple WOQia nave to naTe ine clolD' na the mills of tbe North could not sup- I . . , i -i uucr auoc n"lvu " - increa8e namoer ut x,wli00 tms 8ecaon wouia oe me ram wmuu would be the lot of Southern plan- ters if their chief product were al- lowed to lie unused. There wonld be practically no shipments abroad, meeting only to find fault. Uon-t and prices would simply go through talk religion to anybody. Talk bus the bottom of the bucket unless there iness and dress and pleasure. Keep were sufficient manufacturing estab- lishments in this country to consume the product" A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthinaton. Ind., "Sun," writes: "You have a - i valuable prescription in Electric Bit- ters, ana x can cneeriuuy recom - j it. e-- e .v u j.u A . a..i I 'r. .1 tonic it has no equaL Mrs. Annie stehle. 2625 Cottaze Grove avenue. wearv. but six bottles of Electric I Uwl vl . Ivitl AUU VUVU. Riftora rostnrod hnr hpftlt.h ini ra. newed her strength. Prices 50 cents t?l'lV' Morris' Drug Store. - Jud98 Whitaker lor Governor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Among the New Ye&f g881P' dae Spier Whitaker for tne fusion candi I -i . r n 1 . Tl lit date lor vjrovernor, uui juaajju una just gone and just before that Gnthrie both from the council room of Butler something to the- effect that Settle may enter the flenatoriaKrac. ag. n. -"Vuu"t v there are many Barkises . tuat are "willin'." Jim Boyd is also men ' iiiiiiirii.4 , .t. ; . . t1 , ,v .iv. There is distinctly less talk at capitol to-day about changing. tne One . Senate official said k;ni nncinTinir .r.riH 1 1 1 it .m B i j l nuo senate is quite another, to What he says : yet it may happen - some of these days, wnen ws I - r i. . k t a. ' :u 1 longer a Populist elephant, possible a I before. The boys from "ay out the mountings . are hungry. The Breakina Up oi the Fair Begins. Atlanta, Ga Jan. l.rTbe work ; of breaking np the exposition began this morning. . Exhibitors were busy packing. All the buildings remained v,a hnwAver. except . tne Eovcru- menfs.v JJiuyninw uu-u,.. j . . l.n this afternoon ror Pan rraiiwi-u. The Chinese women went away some Hme a-ro. Leon Lmb,Mhe;coDce8 R,onaire. says that ;the Chinese Til mftiT- iirtT;- IraU:: - ngB & . ' - - - I r - vVTkAj prs left to-dai J niexico. La nnnrofitable engagement, too. t,-nA the exposition would notal 4 i. iw them to eire exhibilions of bnll -fctn.- The exposition's : receipts will hardly, meet the expewes but exact amount has not been ascertained AD ROAD NEXT. djast of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ft.- kj Tt KILL i PRAYER MEETING. Mf yon go to church prayer-meei-ing t ftll go with a -cold selflsh heart. Think of yourself and your business nil the week. Don't take time.ta pray : In scretorread in yonf BlbU befbr -hand yonU will likely beln eriticiaing mood' bo that notning- Is said pr done will plftaoe yon. - Brs tha Loiv himself would not please you. Stay away from the prayer meeting the most of your time. Let our health or the weather your excuse .for not at tending. Go to places of pleasure such as weddings, parties, lectures, shows etc., and even visit stores after night to make purchases or see. Go to other prayer meetings but stay away from your own. -Your pastor will hardly find it out. Perhaps the Lord htraseltwill take no notice of yoor inconsistency. Don't help your church any more than you can help so as to maintain your respectability before men. I do wonder if some church members are respectable before tbe Lord. Spend money freely off yourself but don't spend much on your church or pastor. Grumble a little when the Lord's cause makes a demand on your time or pocket-bood. When mnHn em tn vonr oraTer meetins take no part except that which any j worlding could take. Now, I think if the above rules are closely observed any good prayer I meeting will die and the Lord him- self will go somewhere else to work. T will add another in unction. 9 When you have an opportunity criticize the pastor of your church and all the workers- Don't do it oldl7 or TOQ may gei caugui, whisper slyly at things don't -but suit I . . . t i. you ana tmngs are so mutineer uVu ----- poopie oo bo uiucu u. , uu, . jyou nave me grace or tuumgo to improve the work in your church. Don't ask anybody to go to prayer meeting. Don't speaK or your prayer your heart as cold and icy as you j possibly can If yon . are a 'young man and a memoer oi ine church, when the night of your prayer meeting cornea go np-town and hang around tne stores and snap jokejs and listen to 1 ft,t4Ul. .Tf.vmi should happen j - to w to Tonr prayer meeting sit (away oacs in me uouae, uo o o-m . .. . . - 1 i nli PF I d nnol as possible. Dont tate I 1 JaTLI yon snap your ragged joKes wuu InihArfl. Then when anotner evanze H8t comes along and you feel' quite rundown In reputation, fall in line and get worked over. Get a tap put on the Bide of the old shoe heel Yours in demolishing, Old Things. n-Gastonla Gazette. The Ideal Panacea .Tames L. Francis, Alderman, Chi- cago, jays : . " j . 7i tiZZ. - nnvsi "i resraro ur. jxiuk Ww Hiw.nT piscovery as an xueai iusu plainS, having used it in my family other preparations." . , . , , Be jobT, Bureus. Keokuk, iowa, writes j -1 nave oeen a iuiuiowi the Methodist Episcopal. Church i -. . 50 years or more, and nave never JJ,-- so beneficial, or. that e me 8ach speedy relief as Dr. : King.8 Ne w Discovery Try this ifr. fV. . - .... jit; H. C. Olive, of Apex, said re- cently that the agricultural interests a I " .' .t . Lfifch-t eomn,unity have been as well kepk.np for the pa8t ten years and have paid as well as in any part of the-eountry. All the farmers mere hare money; many new, homes have been bnllt and- many, of the -young man rtn. nnf.- Via hired to ' leave the farm There are good school houses I n.Amamna nnnrlitmn. lOOaCCO Crops i ui wwuvu ww- . haTe'been good and that has haa I - h-ith the thrift of the - gootiand Neck Demo" - r - - - , . - crB-.1 1 - rwvArTon-.'--Bar tne prisoner 1 . . nTt-i J.M.'A 1 Bfcole yonr.tratcn. wnab -.uiowiigutou- . Mtnre thereabout ' the i . watehf - t TfitnesfrIt had my sweetheart's nictnre in it. the case. Scottish American. CouaiELo Sl .00 EUGENE FIELD. It is well that Eugene Field lived. He wrote much to cheer men, to in spire them to make themv better, to make them go v about the toil and drndgeryof eyery day's monotonous exhistence with'ilghther hearts. He wrote much, too, to touch the tender er minor chord of men's heartstrings. But if he had ; liyed and died and written but one poem - he had lived well, and after life's fitful fever would nave slept well. These are the lines : The little toy dog is covered with dnst, But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the little toy soldier is red with rust, And the musket moulds in his hand. Time was when the little toy dog was new And the soldier was passing fair, And that was the time when our lit tle Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. "Now, don't you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!" So toddling off to his trnndle-bed He dreamt of the pretty toys. And as he was dreaming an angel song Awakened our little Boy Blue Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are trne J A fltbful to little Boy Blue they -p,, in fLa Awaiting the touch of a little' hand The smile of a little face. And they wonder, as waiting these long years tnrougb, UUOL U1 lutULUe cnair What has become of our little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there. The possession of "Little Boy Blue" amongst our treasures is worth I a the j.fe nf Eugene Field Field was a newspaper man and &u the fraternit loved Mm and were proud of him. He scribbled these lines about the distinguished and yenerable editor of the New York s . But bless ye, Mr. Dana! May you live a thousan' years To sort o' keep things lively in this vale of human tears; An' may I live a thousan' too a thousan' less a day, For I shouldn't like to be on earth to hear you'd passed away." Poor Field I He doubtless thought' he would out live the aged journalist, hnt I for human ralmiUtinnR But his 45 years ot life were full of iove irom me ume ai nis romanuc I l f ri .... colleee bov courtship to the end. and Vive mm. ... - He was loval to nis tnenas, ana his last contribution to "Sharps and flats,' in hi nis column his newspaper, the Chicago Record, was a deience of Nye and earnest maintenance that the humorist's inability to fill his en gagement at Paterson, N. J., the other day, was due to an attack of an old malady. Field was an optimist and his poetry was all smiles and He was the kind of man we - m- nwintt Ohaerver Bishop Pare , of Bah ' of r oa & traiDf and him sat two drunken men. Present I ... ,lL . Q rrn,Ma 0 v fori pietive remarked to the other that some one naaroDoeu miu ui, .u- Mi. His friend remarked : -Oh, I Lnna , nnt; -ou mu6t have it about j . -- . , other in. :..t.A-hA K!Hh't; and that he had I the bill when- he came aboara me I train.' Some one .bad robbed him, and he proposed to find it if he had to search the whole Crowo. "as n happened.", says Bishop Faret, "1 had a $20 bill, and that was all, and as I was tbe nearest man to them, and the first likely to be approached, I 'felt a httle uncomfortable. ' Then it ocenrred to me to pretend to be ..in. Sure . enough, in a minute asleep. ' sure , enougn, in more I was accostea witn, ;i say, lnnun tks man (rraKhnd tnv - Arm and , , iv.w,,.rf .iTdiJn't i annnr tub. uul lu uoc. bo jl uiuu wftke pp. He kept on shaking, how- ever. and always a little more forci- bly, until at last his friend interposed Uith: ! say, Bill, let mm aione, wiu jyou; he'srunker-n you are i vihm the Republicans are asfeed m ii ! L VtAnrla Thar i-iFimariA tor anmoxnv ""ji-'-; this with a measnrefor anaddibonal tax, and proclaim in the hour, of the natinn's extremity " we win suewun the nation's credit if you will, give us an opportunity for more plunder -no patriotism witn us wiinoui a ation' Benton McMillan. Per Year In Advance. EVENTS OF THE YEAR. A Brief Summary of tho Important Ones in " - the Atlanta Constitution. Within the past twelve months tne, world has witnessed changes. many " On one side of Asia a great con flict has occurred between China and Japan. : The latter is the eonaueror and . has come into possession of im portant ; territorial and other con sessions. On the other side of Asia thousands of Christians hare been butchered by the Turks and in Eu rope .Constantinople has been the scene" of several riotslae to the same cause.',. , . , Lord Salisbury is premier in Eng land in place of Lord,.Eoeberry,'ancl tne conservatives , have a majority in parliament.' In France the new president, Faure, seems to be hating a good deal of trouble in organising and holding a cabinet together. The opening of Germany's great canal connecting the Baltic and the North seas was one of the important events of the year. , Cuba n is making a brave fight against Spain ; and " the insurgents have overran the greater portion of the island a!rd now menace Ha vana. 1 i France has forced ' Madagascar to accept a protectorate. The Central American Republics are taking steps to form a federation. . -' Venezuela's boundary line is about to be investigated by a commission appointed by. President Cleyeland, and our , government has notified England that the Monroe doctrine will be enforced againBt' her if the acts of the case show that she has unlawf ullv acquired Venezuelan teur ritory. . . Here at home business has slowly I mproved in some localities, and es- pecially in the South. Wages have slightly advanced and crops are abundant. The Atlanta exposition will of course fill a prominent place in the record of the year. v Many distinguished . men ; have passed away. In our country we have lost Secretary Gresham, ex-Sec- retary McGullock, Justice Jackson, ex-Justice Strong, Frederick Dqng- las, ex-President Seelye, of Amherst; Professor Dana, of Yale; Professor Boyesen, W. W. Story and Eugene Field. In the old world death has claimed Hnxley, Pastenr, Sir Henry Rowlinson, Alexandre Dumas, See ley and Blackie, . Lord Randolph Churchill and the French marshal, Canrobert It has been a year of calamity in many countries a year of war pes tilence and financial depression. Languid Lester 3Bec "wsSa happened to Beary Besktd Mnsing Matthe,vr 4JPet - Langrild Letrtev-Se town a bottle dat vrax half faQ ot goineth&a daft looked like wniskr, as fee drinks it, an it turns ont to b dat .ftaene -what cures dat tired sella, ia fitr de poor felhr Is bokte fief ILzohanso. - ! A bat is winced' or 8Wcrfce4 by means of ft taachhrf tcntoh ishes tho vrhole enxfltse ftniyi4 smoothly with etxtvet tW. merly this proeftB CrWrt OT j hand, the -workmen thttaf JKrtsfcfe - : ' ' T " . stone for that wnrpoe ' . . . a up .miii .. The fact that Ocd fcss? ptttsfttta) despair givt mjrfcsrtene TM to hope all thtDg csa learttf free to dare ailthiasjsv-jarrjsi chine. -" ftThanB(L TlsfWW cnief rwm ot Mates. '- It is har4toialtStft-3i In a dentist's chahe. ' j B00D FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year, v Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to skeep the Liver activ. You must help the Liver a bit, and tHe best helper is the Old Friend, SlM- ' monS' Liver regulator, the red Z. x &'r., C Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, savs: "Simmons liverVReoulator broke a case of MalariaT Fever of three years' standing -for me, and less than one bottle did the business.,. I shall nse it when In need, and recommend it" Bt sure that you get it. Always look for th& RED Z on the package, Ani don't forget the word REGULATOR, ft is 51M- It is 51M- HONS LIVER REGULATOR, an tnere.ts onlv one. and every one who takes it sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ai I.-17I THE REMEDY. Take ft also Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are caused by a slu2gish Liver, . ftxw Person County Courier Published every Wednesday by BEOS., ; EOXBOEO. N.C. - .' : TKftvs ot sxmscEiPTioii : ' v -One Copy One Year, ' . -1) One Copy Six Months, ' - r . 50 . Cash Invariably in advance. ' - . Worm's Fair CHERRY PECTQ2AL " . FOR THROAT and : LUNG G0MPLA1NTS JSTATEMEUT'. Ofbtccb o Registkb ov Dssntv . ) -t - Soxboro, November 80,1895.) Pursuant to the provisions nt Boa. tion 713 of the Code, the f oUowiag ' statement showing items and natvr 5 of all compensation audited by h Board of Commissioners of Prgoi county to the members thereof, ssv- erally, from December 1st, 1894, to !--November 80th, 1895, both knclnslvs. ' is submitted to the public: W. T. Noell, Chairman, for 88. :: days services as eomrnlilo- r and on committees at . 64 00 560 miles travel.. . . . .-. . . . . , vt on ; . J-IP, Wade For 15 days' osr- Tices as commisfioner at f2. . U 00 . A; Whitfield For 24 days' a services as county commis- 1 ,: " sioner at $2 per day . . ... . ... 48 00 J 44 miles travel at 6c. ..... . ... go ' Total amount paid. ... ; $J65 80 ' There were no mmnified acconnts audited nor any allowance made th board except as above stated, I here- Dy certuy to tne correctness of the foregoing statement. Register of Deeds and exSfflelo ? Clerk to Board County Comm'ers. : "- bU U 1 nbKIN POULTRY: 1 4 ' YARD - l oc"tooxo, T- O. i Breeders Of Thoroughbred Poultry. ."None put the best," should be the ; aim of every one. Need we say ; more. No more expensive .blood ex ists than flows in the veins : of our fowls. -.. The following are our pnze winners: IT v.. ...i r-.w t- u T r. - " S. C. B. and S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred and White Ply- . mouth Eocks Black Langshane,Eng- . lishEedCap, ' S.S.Ham- . burg,- . .. , v , Golden, White and " , ' Silver Wyandots, . t ': ; Black Minorca, Hon- - ' .'. dans, Indian Games,- Pit ' ; Games, Imperial Pekin Ducki, ) Bronze Turkeys, Toulouse r Geese . . Belgium Hares, t , ' , ' Fine birds' for 'sale. Eggs : ; in season, $2.00 a sitting of 18, except Indian Games, which are $3.00. : These birds are unexcelled. Write " for catalogue. A. & KRS. ANNIE E. JONES, Prop's, : BOXBOBO, W. C. THE - - -. ; ; Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. C. Eev. B. L. Whitman, D. D, Pree. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. - Thorough preparation .. foi the College, for the Scientific School, for the Naval and Mil itary Academies, and for busi ness. - THE COLLEGE. " - - ' Full Classical and Scien tiflo Courses. Open to stu dents of both sexes, v THE CORCORAN SCEINTIFIC SCHOOL. " Forty-seven professors and 1 instructors; twenty-three full . departments; - twelve f full courses of ; study. Special ' students admitted.. - THE LAW SCHOOL ' - Twelve professors, lnclud ing two Associate Justices of ; the United .States Supreme Court. , ' - v ' " THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. " y - Thirty professors . and as i . "Bistants.:' The course Is-four, years. - . THE 5BADUTE SCHOOL ;'-... . W run :AE1 v Courses of advanced instroe-. -' tion, leading to M. A., 11. ' C. E.; E. E. and Ph.' D. - THE DENTAL SCHOOL " -, ,; :'V . Seventeen r professors: on- , .usual facility. '-The conrss ie four years.. . s- - For catalogtfe" descriptive of the several schools, address , - .' Robt. H. MaktwV Sec'y. v Send your old clothing to the uT, HABBIS STEAM DYE WORKS, ! , . '-Baleigh.N.a.. - " t JMtee ttaVft them loo' l - i r, Js nw .gain iur UkM. tor I :. -, ygn-r Persoae I in tjroVca dowm from ttrotXerkaamMa . . J "SSU. . V dinOtion6Dt5btlJty. .'Supreme Court, who had been lm-