Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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The, Courier ; is published In the 'center of a -flue tobacw growing section, making it ou of fche best advertising , mediums for mr.ehant3 and warehousemen in the adjoining i ntieay- CSvcaUtaJ largely ii PenGrMyiller Dur fcam jQaswell; com.tieitf In North tnulia;, and Halifax county, Vir- AdywLsiug rates reaeonable; terms mads known on application. .PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .. ..J'TT, Attorney at I.ir Roxboro, N. C. bii ee in he sererxl courts of tbel tbU"" Oilco in Court House. - CiJNSFORD, Attorney at Lav, Boxboro, H. C- Is gOONE. MERBITT & BRYANT, Ivttsrneys at Law, i , .. aoiTArai Courts of tie Stats.- . Barua nu i ; "rr"leEi Business entrusted to onrcare wlU tfiiV troavt Uemoii. - . .. Offices in Hoxboro and Durham, Attorney at Law,- Koxboro, N. U. ices vrtitccr his services are required. iiicoi" Karmers' Bank Building. W1KSI '.a!) A. L. UROoKa 7 INSTEAD & BROOKS, Attorney sat Law. Roxboro, N . C. Special attention given to Federal i-;Q wit.Vi in the State ; ana at Washington. Attend regularly Courts of Person and Caswell. All business intrusted to our will receive prompt attention. th care Dr. E. J. Tucker, SURGEON DENTIST. Offp-e up stairs .in W. J. Johnson & Ci's r.e-.v btniuing, EOXBORO. JT. C IRAHDOII, Barker Slin-crp, ROXBORO, N. C. When you come to Roxboro, don't forsr t me I am always willing and -i , wiw nnefnm. reads to accomniuuaie ujj ow.- era, and always keep up latest styles. with the W. H, B, NEWELL, - Watchmaker and Jeweler "Story of the Confederate States " WRITTEN BY JOSEPH T. DERRY, -of Georgia. This is a true story of late war, by a Southern man, and endorsed by the rcaerala. John S. Coleman, of Moriah, N.C. ti General Azent for this county Drop him a card and have him call i you. Prices from $2.50 to $3.50. Sold only by by subscription. Sab Eferibe now. - . J. S. COLEMAN, Gen. Agent for Person Co? Salesmen Wanted ! Good wages lo sell our Nursery Stock. AddIv for terms. We will fe&ve for Spring and Fall", 1895, an immense Btock of Apple. Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry, Grape, etc, Also. small fruits, shade and orna. Kiental trees, roses, etc. We make a specialty of wholsaling to large planters direct. v e win sen k re sponsible parties and take note pay able in sir, twelve and , eighteen -months. Write us for wholesale prices. Ad- dress : SOITTIIEKN NunSEEY Co., - i Winchester, Tenn. Feb. 20-ly 1 Ask Your Neighbors . 4 About the cores made by ;tuout medicine, or? write lor in formation feee." For sale or rent. Local testimonials. JOHN N. WEBB. . : , ' 728 11th Street, " : Washington, D. C. lon't forget TUCKER'S itore. ..Every thing you need a GREAT " DEAL CHEAPER Than you can: buy els-' " where , Gash or Produce Takon C. A. Tfhitefield with us. id.G 161". Racket S Go to the IT TTA" s ftOELL BROS, Proprietors yOL..XQ;,:;ROXBOBO NORTH Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of alUmpurities, An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomachy con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesbur, ?Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills lAtiCE! The biggest Fire Insurance Com Danv in the world is the LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE. i - xneuexi ojggesi ih mo nuidju. Both of, these are foreign corpora tions. . - The biggest American Fire Insur, ance Companies are the following and in order named, beginning with the largest: . " ETNA, , HARTFORD, '.: - C INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, HOME OF NEW YORK. : The two most popular Southern companies in JNortn - Uarolina , last year ware th NORTH CAROLINA HOME," r ; : VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. ': " Every Fire Insurance Company I represent has been in active opera tion over a quarter of a century. The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of N. Y., The Fidelity Deposit Co. of Baltimore, are the largest companies in the world which issue surety bonds of all kinds, including bonds .of contractors, offl. cers and employees" of' banks, execu tors, administrators, guardians, trus tees, receivers, assignees, distillers, collectors of customs : and internal revenue, gangers, store-keepers, and officials of States, cities and counties. Also personal accident, plate glass, boiler, elevator employees, landlord and common carrier liability. ; ;- I represent all the above compan ies, and in addition - represent the COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, and a half dozen 1 other companies which write insurance against torna does and wind storms. Also tne best life companies in existence-. ; Call at my office, over Lukin & Long's Hardware Store. . ' R. E. LONG. New! New! - New! Just arrived : The latest and newest in General'Merchandise at C. T. W1LLS0N & CO S bought largely and bought 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 ; . SHOBSi' Don't M put off baying them, for when oar orders will have to be duplicated They wil surely corue higher. Handsomer and better Shoes than oars you will not see at any price. The best selected line of FURNITURE shown in these parts. Foil stock-r-almost anything yoa . want in suites, bedsteads,: tables, chairs, &c. The prices are the lowest at which good goods can be sold. We are under pride on these things. " CARPETS! CARPETS! We are agents "for ' a large MJew York Carpet factory and have a foil line of samples to select from at New York prices,; freight; added. - Dpn.tj forget this.- - - ; j j ' " ; ; We especially ask you to remembert that our line or - - , ;.. Gkr?ooexdes u is second "to none..- A complete as sortment' at astonishingly; low prices, in fact prices generally will so Bur prise yoa that yoa will conclade.it is a ''surprise store." ; . , r Ail kind of barter bought and sold at the i '' 3 Exchange Store; C. T. WILLS0N&3 CO.; Prop's WANTED . A. BRIGHT BOY OR GIRL t2li8nd eTery townih the vicinity ca's k.!re,w otk Ledger, Ameri -wpaV i , j draper,: DVf tne .'nl.act a8 agent, making 2 vji irn.i.t'Kr. nta n t i . call Rtth ffi f, iL .Particulars - "-o ui uiiB paper, s MODERATE Fees '-- OU OFFICt IS OPPOSITE 0. 8 Pm., h,ii: remote tomWiha: u,"S9meUM 8 Send model, drawing or photo.', with descrln. ttoa. We advise, if patentable or not, Tof rhftrm. f)nr fen Tint Ana 1 in " V? V o - - in Becnrea, A PAMPHLET. "HOW to Obtain Pntnt. ut. names of actual clients in your State, count? ox. o.A.orjovaoo.- Fatent Cffice. Wasuingtom. Di C Ti-iun ' rf rri "THE SOUTH TO THE WEST. .Under the above caption the Man-. nfactorersV Record of December 28, 1894, said: . - - Reports fiom .Nebraska bring tid ings of great- distress and of , thou sands of people in djre need of food. Thel corn ..; crops-STebraska's. . main staples-failed almost completely, the yield for the whole State having av eraged only sir bushels au acre. The suffering reported promises to in crease, and ', these people - must be helped until another crop can be raised. ' They cannot leave and xjonie Southj they are.without ready money, and , their vlanda"- are" not salable. Help must be sent to them. In many times of distress, when afflictions bave conifi upon every part of it, the Sduth hasreceiTed" the ) most" ready and liberal help- of : Other u sections. This year it, has ;b'een blessed :witb an abundant grain crop,' nearly one half of the' total corn "crop of the country ; having' been'- produced: - in the.South.;Its. coril cribs and meat- houses are full enough for aR adlc6uia get lands and a . healthy loca- some to-spare for -others. Because of these conditions, the -'Associated and the United Press sent oat a dis patch on December 26 embodying a suggestion made by the editor of the Manufacturei s Record, that the peo ple of the South contribute, and send to Nebraska a solid . train f load of Southern corn and bacon. .' This dis patch was as follows: v -' ",.t Associated and Southern Press Dis patch. v- -,,-' - - 'Baltimore, , December 24, 1894. n view of -the .great, destitution re ported' from Nebraska,' because jof the almost total loss of the corn crop tWmam cropof -the State Mr. Richard IL Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, suggests that solid train -of corn and meat be contributed by the South and ship ped to Nebraska. Mr.' Edmonds says the South has teen blessed with an enormous corn crop this -year, and that its meathouses are filled to over flowing. Out of this abundance, the South should gladly avail ' itself of the opportunity of sending a Christ mas greeting to those, who are in dire distress in the Northwest. Nothing that the South could do- would, be saysdo more to cement the feeling f. friendship between - that', section and the West. Nothing else would so impress the country with the bless ings which the South this year en- oys in the abundance of its supplies of grain and provisions." - : This telegram, sent out at the re uest of the editor "of the Mahufac- urers'-illecord, immediately received a warm ras'ponse, and in a few hours thereafter telegrams and letters of commendation were received": from Hon. Hoke, Smith, Secretary of the nterior ; Vice-President Baldwinof the - Southern ; Hail way y President Hoffman, of. the Seaboard Air Line: Governor Cronnse, of Nebraska, and many others North and South. , The newspapers of all sections . gave e s quick and ready response to the ap peal, and at the, request of the Man ufacturers' Record Governor North ern,' bf Georgiundertook td gather at Atlanta all the contributions that might be made hy" the people of Geor gia. :, ftimiiar arrangements - were made f or contributions ; f rom other States, and-in the aggregate upwards of $50'.000 worth of foodstuffs ' was shipped trom the South to theYYest, .. While the outh thus cave freely W i- ill:. .V-.ii.lV "eit-- X. ---r-i: 11 uuiiuaiti-j ux ilka ,- uuuiiLeoua ojaid. others in- distress,- it -set oif lorees that are. destined to have-a wondeiff ntffect upon our en tire country. It helped, to " break. dovn the harriers that had stood be tween the i .sections, and . by s this- - one act the South made'a deep5 impres sion urJoa - thousands and -tens of ttionsanda. of farmers in theorth ahdWesi ,"?Its inlluenOe is." illus trated" eimply bv' one ; case---that pf the great colonization work 'which i3 rjiow being carried out in Georgia in the settlement of ',100,000 acres of land purchased by the Grand Army Colony. Mr, P.-JIr Fitzgeraldpres ident-of the Soldier Colony Ca the organier of the movement in a let teT- to,rthe- Manufacturers' Record tells of the influence of this contri bution of the South in his own case and what has been the outcome of.it. He" writesas follows : THE AMERICAN TRIBUTE S0L- DIER COLONY"' COMPANY: Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30.-1895 -R"H. Edmunds, ; . - ' ' i' Editor ' and General Manager, . .. llanufacturers'- Record Balti v. inoreMd.:, - ' 4.DEAE Sjr:-I see the Manufactur ers' Record has given "space at times to our Georgia colony. It must be remembered that one year ago, when at a loss to know where I could best locate '. th s colony, ' I chanced to read yonr article headed "Tha South. a. -a iu mom tLi.JL, k'l.. i ....4UU k.fci I . rSI.MI)iVi-irj . - iwmuii iiuvunc2. CAEOLINA, T7EDITESDAY-EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1896. No. 22. to The West" I became much in terested in it. I read it over time and again, and watched -the most worthy efforts you were putting forth. Yet, like others of the North, I was skeptical as to jnst w4bat your efforts would be and your ability to send such productions as corn, l flour aud provisions articles most needed in suffering Nebraska. On page 342 of your issue of January4j 1895; it was said: " ' . "Nothing would open the eyes of the Northwestern farmers to the possobilities of the Soath so much as a trainload of corn from., the South shipped to the unfortunate farmers of Nebraska. V-' - This I watched with interest, and to our great surprise, when the Ship ments were made, found' convincing avideuce of what- the" South rcould produce, and th result is that to-day the South 6.ha3 . among -our - colony members many hardy Nebraska r far mers as a result of that shfpment. -;. I at once gave np looking farther and felt fully convinced .that if .1 tton, the btate ot Ueorgia 'would be my location. Through the efforts of one of the best men Georgia ever produced, ex-Governor - Northern, I took- up the question: o location, and now we are settled among the pines of Irwin cou n ty Georgia, bmldidg a city and preparing, the lands for cul tivation. - ' Members are satisffed and every thing working harmonionsly. .:.? Over 500 dwellings are now in : course .of erection, with 6000 of the advance guard now upon the lands. With a membership' of 54,000 people, we have, passed the question: of success and the only ijuestion ntw hothering ns is to know where to get "landg enough to place them i biu?' . Within J,he next two or three years. South Georgia, within domains of the col ony, will be a perfect paradise, - for our people are going at it with a will, and with the intention of mak- ng future homes.. J- --Your efforts have been the means of locating, 'at least, our colony, and I want to give" yon the credit of it. : : With best wishes, I am, - Loylly yours, . : - - P. JJ. Fitzgerald. : " President Colony Co- This great movement " of - popula tion is commanding wide attention everywhere. It has started many thousands of others to studying the Southland sooniialf a million peo ple a year will be crowding into this favore land." :" I -" . War Talk In Btllville. ' Just fatten up your pullets: We'll have a feasj some day. When we fight with paper .bullets And settle things that way -' - We dont want 1 any more j war , in ours; we had to live fo.nr years ina stable loft, to, keep ont of "the .last oneJ I.' The men ,who " do the fighting never have a word to- say about" the war. The colonels who look after our home interests, do all - the talk ingr " .- - l". i As soon as they began to talk about war," men who had'nt used crutches since 1865 discovered, that their old wounds were troubling them, and hollored for the hospital ! It's our private opinion that Eng land dosen't want to fight v us, now that we live in brick houses and eat three square meals. -We afe not the barbarians we were when-Iwe starved out Cornwallis on hickory-nuts, and s wee t - potatoes I Atlanta - Constitu -tion. - - - ' "' ',''- '' ' . J Old People. . Old - people who requires medicine to regulate the Jowels "-and '-kjdneys I will find the true remdy in ; Electric Uitters. . i This .medicine does : not stimulate and contains, no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. - It acts "mildly on the stomach and bowels, ; adding strength and giving tone to the organs thereby aiding nature in thetperfor manoe of the functions. ; Electric Bitters is an exeellant appetizer and adds digestion. ; Old people - finoT it just-exactly wMat 'they .need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 per -bottle at JDe Morris' Drugstore. - ' - - She Old r 5 i A minister in a small-country yil lage who was noted lor his- absent- mindedness was. once . observed.; to stop excitedly in 5 the midst of his sermon and heard to, mntten "I knew she would! ' I knew Bhe would!" After, the service was over some one asked the reason. " "Dear, me," said he, "did I? -Well, you know, from n,-s f nan' inRt see old Mrs. Adams' srarden, and this mo she was out pulling np cabbage, and I thought to myself, "Now, if that cabbage comes up shell go over,, and jnsfc then it' came up and over c-a M-cnt." Hartford Times. nighK X cf all in eaveing Power. Latest tf . S. Gov't E pnrrf : , Which is the Superior. - . Man is . a creature.' of cast-iron habits j woman adapts herself to cir cumstances j this is the j foundation of the moral difference between them." ' ' 1 1 : '- - ' - . A man does net attempt : to drive a nail unless be has a hammer ; a woman does uoC. hesitateto r.uilize anything, from the heej-of a hoot . to the back of a brush. -I' A man considers a . corkscrew ab solutely necessary to open a bottle ; a woman attempts to extract the -cork with the scissors; if she does not succeed readily she pushes the cork into the bottle ; since" - the : essential thing is- to get at the" fluid. '- : Shaving is the only use to which a man puts a razor y&r woman 1 em ploys it lor a chiropodist's purposes'. When a inan writes,; everything must be in -. apple ; "pie -order ; pen, paper aud ink must be just so, a pro found, silence must reign while he accomplishes this . important "-func tion; A woman gets any v sheet of paper, perhaps tears it from ' a book or portfolio, sharpens a- pencil - "with the scissors, pnts the paper on. an old atlas, crosses hep feet; balances her self on a chair, and .'confides her thoughts to . paper,, - changing - from pencil to pen' and; yice'yersa. from time to time, nor does she care if the children romp or the cook ' comes lo speak to her.! -" ;i " ' t ; - A man itorms if the blotting pa-. per is not conveniently near; a wo man dries the ink by blowing on it, waving the aper in' the air," or hold ing hear a lamp or fire. -- - I. ' i .A man drops a letter unhesitat ingly in the box a woman ; re-reads the address, assures herself - that the envelope is sealed, the stamp "secure, and then throws it violently into the box. - -A man can cut a book only .with a paper-cutter ; & woman deftly in serts a hair pin and the book is . cut. For a' man, , ""'good-bye' v signifies the end of .a conversation and the moment of his departure ; for a ? wo man, it is the beginning of a new chapter, for it is just-when they are taking leave of each other , that ' wo men think of the :. most ' important topics of conversationi "- - " ; A woman ransacks her brain try ing to mend a broken object; a man puts it aside and forgets that-for which there, is no .remedy., .Which is the superior? " . " j ' Triumph of Science. " .-.-I The noise .of -war's alarms should not distract atten tion f rom the mar vellous triumph of science 'which is reported from Vienna. It - is - an nounced that Prof; Routgen, of v the WuraburgUuivefsity? has discovered a light which foxvthe purposes of photography wilh -penetrate wood, flesh, and most other . organic i sub stances. Theprofessor has succeed ed in photographing metal - weights which were, in a closed wooden case, also a man's hand which: shows" only the bones, the flesh . being invisible. The Chronicle correspondents says thefaiscovery is simple. . ; "The pro fessor takes a so-called Crooke's pipe, viz - a vacuum glass' pipe : with - an induction curren frgoing hrough it, and by ineans of rays which the pipe emits photographs -on ordinary : pho tographic plates. U-, ,. "In "contrast with the ordinary rays of light these rays penetrate or ganic matter and :other opaque sub stances just as ordinary. rays pene trate glass. - 3 , , vHe has also succeeded in photo graphing hidden metals with a cloth -hrown over .the- camera, j 1 he v rays penetrated not only the wooden case Oontaining the-mtals, but the fabric in front Of the negative. .- ' "'The professor-is already using his discovery ta : photograph . broken limbs and bullets in human bodies. London Dispatch. v- A. ; 'pongrepsman Linney ,' passed: through Salisbury Monday night on his way to Washington.' 'The World says he makes no concealment of his dislike of -Speaker Reed, says that McKinley is -too long about declar ing himself on current questions, and that in his opinion Allison is the coming man. - - - -. . ' - - - , Polite. - . ' : " Collector that old , Slopay is too darn polite. - Editor Eh? Collector-Evefy time I bring his fnr arlvprtisin? he tells me to Ui-Ai .s . o call s-in--Pri:ltc::"3, Ink' N 5. J V tW 1 f 0 ;3 , - . . Bible Terms."- , - . Here is a handy table which would be well for; you to cut, or copy for references of your Bible studies. - -A day's journey, was about twenty three aud one-fifth mile. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English .mile. ATcuhiop was nearly ' twenty-two inches.---U w-v "A finger s hread'th is equal to one inch. , . " '"..,' ' . "A ehekel of silver was about fifty cents. -. ; - o -. . A shekel of gold was $8. . A talent of silver was $538.30. ' A talent of gold was $13,809. " " A piece of silver, or a penny,' was thirteen cents. . v - A farthing wasthree cents. 1 - A mite was less than a quarter of a cent.. A geraph was one cent : -An ephah, or bath contained seven gallons and one pint.' " - A bin was- one ; gallon and - two pints. ' x -. - A firkin was about eight and seven- eights gallon." ' An pmer was six pints. -A cab was three pints. " -' - ; ' Tells a Good One Himself. - - - jMy old black auntie," said Rep resentative John Allen",, "the old black shepherdess who s raised ; me and still looks after me as a lamb of her rearing, grows at times very con gratulatory and proud of me. 1 'Deed I .1 is proud of you. Mars John,' she said on the occasion of our last meeting. ! takes the vast est pride rn ye, honey, an de way you does hoi'. office. You is jes' like yo ol' -father, Mars John, jes' like him fo' the worrY He was allers hol':n ..office same ""as you, honey, hoi' office all the time, yo' paw did an' he 'minds me of yoa so much. 'Deed, Tse proud of bof of ye.' : . "Why, what office did my father hold?" I asked. I was a bit aston ished j for while I had a dim recollec tion of the old gentleman running several times, I ueyer knew of any omce ne toio. 'What office did my father hold?' " - ySho ! h; Mars John; you go an' forget do office yo' father hoi',: the old ''auntie replied reproachfully. 'I'se ashamed of you. He was a can didate, Mars John. . De whole neigh borhood remember it well. All his life he hoi' dat office, yo' paw? does; neyer-I knows him when he warn't a candidate. - Looks like you an' yo' father jes' same that away; bof sailer hol'in office.' "Washington Post. ", Convicts and Farms. t '. Referring to the statement f that the directors pf the penetentiary are looking about with the view of ren ing or leasing of another farm,-' the Newbern Journal calls attention to the fact that the State owns.:- im mense tracts of fertile ' swamp .Jand which are admirably adapted, for a convict farm. : " ' The Journal maintains -that -the hest thing to do with the' convicts; is to pujfc them on the public roads. 'It is right, but the directors of the pen itentiary cannot thus - employ them unless the counties will pay the sup port of the convicts,: buy the neces sary material, and i niplem en ts. The dnty of the directors of the peniten tiary is to make it self -supporting"; If the State lands can be utilized so as to bring in. early returns, they ought to be used instead of renting from private parties.. If it would re dnire " large expenditure . of money to make these lands: available,- the Legislature ought to - appropriate- it and use these lauds. :JN ews and Up server.1 ' . ' 1 V. ' An Historic Quarrel - -- . f :. Byron one bright morning encoun tered Beau Brummel returning from his tailor's. " - ' ., T ."How are you, Brummel?" said the poet - ' ; - - "Pretty well, thank you, returned the beau ; "rve been reading, 'Don Juan", , ; ; - "Yes?" said Byron with a smile. "There is 'some clever rhyme in it" ; - , ' "So?" observed Byron with affected surprise. , - , - . - "And some pretty good versifica tion" ' "Ah?" returned the poet. "Why don't you try your hand a poetry, Byron?" asked Brummel.. The two never epoie tj each other V Greek Should f.Teet Greek; -. While. Capt Ben Tillman, sue- uuuiumg to innate modesty; and love of. silence, sits quietly in the senate and allows the older members ot it to assure themselves by personal observation that he is tractable and domestic? and not of wild nature,' the iion. Marion-Butler, of North Caro lina, begins to be looked upon as the most rasping and lively Populist in the Senate. But when, the captain gets ready to have a long talk he will have it, and have served' hot: and. if the Hon. - Marion Butler gets in the way, -there will be .be a -collis- sion of wild cats and much excision of fur. Ex. - . ; ' . Two Lives Saved. Mrs. -Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, HI. was td by her doctors she Consumption and Ih'affTe wi-'j no hope for her, but tft-whottlei Dr. King's- New Discoyery completely cired her and she said it Saved'' her life. JVlr. Thos. ....----- C30 7 ww St, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried without result anything else then bought one hottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks were cured. - He is - nat urally thankful. It is such results, of which -these . are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of. this medicine in cough and colds. - Free trial bottles at J. De Morris' drus store.' : Regular size 50c; and $1.00. ; t ......... T ' A negro entered the house of Mr; A. C-Shields, of Mecklenhurg coun ty, and after robbing part of the house, attempted to assnlt his daugh ter, who was sleeping on the second floor. . She fought the man desper ately, and he shot at her twice, "then ran, passing through the room of her father, who had been aroused," shot him in tTio oirlo TTn rr.-f nr, !tt flftoon fiv I cents in money, an unloaded "pistol Avtrl'A Ol T T-Sll ttrAnt. ' U n lnis4 i.XJ in his fight with Miss Shields. The police are looking for him. . ' - - The " Asheville Citizen says the commissioners of : Buncombe county haye entered upon a new and unique branch "of business. . It is the pur chase of panther,: wolf and wildcat scalps. : This is done under the pro visions of a law of the Ledislature and a royalty of $2 is paid on "each scalp. . , - , . - ' j Rev. O. L. Stringfield t tells the Newbern Journal that he is sure of $1,000 from Pamlico county for, the Baptist Female University, and that he would not be- surprised if he got 10,000.'..; " ' : r- i u ' i-i m - " - i W-l - Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N..J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be In every home. ? He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure.- - He savs : "It is indeed , a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also - Been it used . for whooping cough, with -the best . . re-. suits." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale- by W. R. Hambrick & Druggist. - " - Co., , --- Cynicism.' ?Papa, what's a cynic?' A cynic, my son, is a man who sneers at everything he hasri't cast nough to keep up with." , , REGULATOR GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the vear. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief Is .to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM. MONS LIVER "REGULATOR, the RED Z. - Mr. C" Himrod, of. Lancaster, Ohio,, saysr V' Simmons Liver regulator brokeva" case of Malarial Fever of three vears' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business.-! shall use It when in needJand recommend it"; " Be sure that you get it : Always lookfor the RED Z on the package. And don't forzet the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is only one, and every one who takes it Is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT- IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for and Sick Headache s both' are caused by a sluggish Liver..: . -j. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. . - 'r"' tO YOU -'X. uAur"ii -- Siiaation? x 3 w r vi ! 1 tr--', r u t'-t 1 1 ir..eip-l Of t .CITY I.ua-itkt-. ". Mi. Coet to complete bumness Conr ahout -K mcinfne tuition, books p i.a r I. t. , X yiwrUii ni t :'-"Y tai"'-t.. i'"" iocciti! era"ate v.. i end 1 1 0.-..-"h.k. To,t f , . i i- -Ft t .i ' X'r'V.T-. I .-'!.f Siva? i our ers . Azoinance qiii oar ffr i til - if: . . . , r,. r ' t - ' .- : - - r.-i 'U :3 ( ;S ."jwws sfrSs ' Perccii Ccuiity Couri:;- Put::;Lcd every VTeizzzlzjlj r.oxEono, n. c Tzr.rs OF sxtescetption : One Copy Oe Year, . i) One Copy Six ilonths, - "D Cash invariablr i Cures OTIIURS, Cara V . AYEr Saroaparilla, THE WEAK STROriG. ' -STATEMENT.,- Opfick op Register o Dee'-i. Iloxx . j, Ixoveml, :o, j; ; Pursuani to the proviaici.s cf f .. tion 713 of the Code-, the fnllniT- statement showing items and natm! of all compensation audited by th Board of Commissioner of Pent county to the members thereof, sev erally, from December 1st, 189i, ti November 30th, 1895, both taclusir, is submitted to the public: W. T; Noell, Chairman, tr a aays services as commiMior er and on committees at $.. f fj? CO 560 miles travel. 3 CO "P. Wade For 15 days' sr- " .vices as commissioner at $2. . 1 CD C . a. wnitneia-f-ij'or $A dayB' services- as county commis- sioner at $2 per day ......... , 3 fo 44 miles travel at 5c. . . . , f 3 : - Total amount paid..... fl05 There were no hunnified acffnnnta audited nor any allowance made th Doara except as above stated, 1 here by certify to the correctness of the foregoing statement. H. J. WHITT, . Register of Deeds and ex-Offloio Ulerk to Jioard County Comm era. SOUTHERN POULTRY -YARD EosrtMrB. -fc3 r-j. nnrc nf Thhhn . . iliUlvUglAMl VW ruuuij. "None but 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: v Light and Dark Bramahs, Buff, Par tridg e and White Cochins, R. C. B S. C. B. and S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred and White Ply. ; . . mouth Rocks, Black - " - Langshans, Eng lish Red Cap, " S.S.Ham- . .-- ... ' " : v- o burg - ' - J-' Golden, White and - ' - Silver Wyandota," -- Black Minorca, Hon-.-.:" dans, Indian Games, Pit - Games, Imperial Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, Toulouse Geese, . . tn,' tt00 , - Fine birds for sale. Eggs l in season, $2.00 a sitting of - 13, except Indian Games, which are $3.00.- Thes , birds are unexcelled. Writ for catalogue. - 4 W A. & MRS. ANNIE E.JONES, Prop's, - . KOXBOBO, N. C. -' -:' ' ' THE - ; iCqlumbian University, .: . WASHINGTON, D.- C Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D Pres. THE preparatory SCHOOL Thorough - preparation " f;? the College,; for the Scienti! ! School, for the Naval and Un itary Academies, and for ness." ' - " - I THE COLLEGE. ' ; - ' Full Classical and Sclea tific Courses. Open to ttz -. . dents of both sexes. THE CORCORAN SCEINTIFIC SCHOOL Forty-seven professors and ' - Instructors; twenty-three fall , departments; twelve - fill ... 'courses of study. Special - -students admitted. THE LAW SCHOOL '. ; Twelve professors, inclad-'-''-. ing two 'Associate Justices cf ' - the United States Snprens Conrt. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.. Thirty professors and J " sisUnts. . The coqree ii CjT r. "s years. -: .: 's -: THE 6RADUTE SCHOOL. . ' - v - Courses of advancedlristrnC' tion, leading to M. A., II. C , C. E . E. E. and Pb. D. THE DENTAL SCHOOL r Seventeen professors un usual facility. The cou'"" four., years. : - ;: " For catalogue descriptiva . several schools, address : Rout. H. Martix, SaSi Send your old clothing to the 1 HARRIS STEAM DYE W OSH3, Ralei-h, N. a They guarantee to make thea - loci new again for a little ruoner. .: . - 7.1any Persons ire broken down from overwork orient. lares Brown's Iron liittexs 1 "hrrs the f"-'?ti. " -n . T'- Q - v, v--t jS?
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1896, edition 1
1
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