Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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i The Courier. OXnOKO, N. C, January 15, 1896. Did you ever see such lickers. ?" Post Office Hours. Tha I'ost Office will be open every Ly except Sunday from 7 :3Q o'clock to. tr 6 :30 o'clock p. m.- - Mail Tor Durham and points South II i ) $e at 5 :15 p. m. - Maii for Lynchburg and . points forth will close at 8: 00 a. m. John ANokll.-P. M. pn't sit down and wait for trade, Tain't the way, t a hustle, make a show, Uhyour business make 'er sro, n't'sit down and wait lor traae, 'Tain't the way, 'Tain't the way. ou've anything to sell, Tell it out. r t your neignDor see you uy, - fet up "bargain," don't say aie, you've anything to sell, Tell it out, Tell it out. folks won't know you if you don't Advertise. eep things moving every day, blk about it; that's the way. Advertise, Advertise. a ".string of Court proceedings crowded out, ill publish ia next issue. Mr. E. G. Thompson has a card in f is issue wnicn ism uiiorcoi wsioij mily. Read it. - iai -l J Mr. E. A. Bradsner . ieit ounuay ening ou his rounds with spring in pies. IMr. H. A. Foushee, one or Durham's le young lawyers, attended court re last week. Roxboro is to be well supplied with Ictors, three having located nere thin the past week. Miss Hattie Thomas, of Durham, is ending several days here visiting Ess Pallio Yancey. (Messrs. J. F. & F. C. Hooker, two een county tobacco farmers, were our market to-day. ' The Senior Editor spent Sunday in brhani visiting his family who have en there for the past week. J "i Qliss Julia Howard spent a few days re the guest of Miss Eugenia j k-adsher the latter part of last wek. IMr Chas. L. Noell, who has recent- been working in Burlington, ar- k-ed at home last Saturday morn- s. ev. J. x. Bens, oi wenmona, va 11 deliver a lecture in the Academy all Thursday night. Admission ee. Messrs. Philip Howard & Co. have change this week. They have the ods and say they must go. Give em a call. Mr. H. L. Carver and wife, of ougemont, spent the night in Kox- bro last Friday and took in the instrel show. Mr. C. H. Hunter is sporting a new heel. He says it has one great ad- antage, in that the average man n't monnt it without a ladder. Mr. C. T. Willson and family left riday on a visit to relatives and" iends in Granville county, Mr. illson returning, Sunday. Messrs. W. Vance Terrell and J. iny Wilkerson went over to Dan- le to see the great minstrel show Al Fields. They report it great. Dr. J. C. Bradsher, who has keen acticing in the Bethel Hill neigh- prhopd, has located in Roxboro for he practice of his profession. We regret that Dr. Hays, who was Roxboro last week and decided to bate with us is kept in Oxford on count of the serious illness of his pther. . 1 - - llr- R. E. Long has sold one-half ltiaa. in Vila inonfanna Knamaaa F. A. Lukin, and sajne will here- er oe conducted under the firm Ined of Lukin & Long. ."' affords ua real pleasure to be able announce that Maj. Hunt is very eh improved in health and expeets be at headquarters the Farmers' Vrehouse again soon. I Yessrs. Pass Bros, have moved their V into the Hyco "Warehouse where "Nre fitted them up a nice of arties owing them for fer- lequested to make early One I them can always oaeeto vrait on you.' v,-,. -o. S. Cnningham and Mr. W .am sold at the Hyco Wars! a i i t)a pouiiun j.ui uo.o, an fcv e of $25.30. -Surely there ismoney aisinff tobacco n you only raise ighfrkind, and Tobe Pass says, t at the right place.'. . - Miss Roxie Sheets, who has; been visitine Mrs. J. W. Noell left for Leasburg last -- Thursday morning, where she will be . the guest of Miss Josie Hambrick.'-' " - - , Mr. E . Thompson is now fully prepared to meet all your wants in the grocery line. His stock is fresh and he assures you that "the. "prices are just right. See his ad. - - Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Gentry, who have been boarding , at the Hotel Winstead since their marriage have moved and are now domiciled in one of the Satterfield houses on South Main. ' ' " . Mrs. T. Anna Harrison, who had the misfortune to fall off of a horse during Christmas week and who has since had to use crutches, is again able to be out withjout ; the help of crutches or friends. ; - Messrs. W. R. Hambrick & Lot have. something to say to our readers this week. Human nature is very, much alike the world over when one has a good thing he is almost sure to let you know it. Read his ad.' )t Mr. W. G-. .Bradsher, of Winstead, called last : Satu rday. He had re cei ved another large (?) chekt but we will never tell the amount, for some tobacco which he had been Belling.. - . j;. ofj"; Mr. J. D. Clayton; the most punc tual paying subscriber on our list, re newed for the year 1896. For a num ber of years he has renewed on "the ver dav that ms suoscripcion ex- Dired. How we would love to- have 1,000 just such. We were glad to see Mr. S. Watson McDuffle on our streets during the past week. He has improved in health very much and hopes soohto be entirely well. Mc, as he was fa miliarly known in Roxboro, was uni vereally popular and the foregoing will be good news to his friends. - . Mr. . J. Ramsey, who subscribes for The Courier for a friend in Kentucky, was a visitor to this office Monday. Have you a relative or friend in some distant State? Send, them your home paper, for few things would be as acceptable as the news every week from their old home. mm Dr. R. J. Teague, formerly of Leas burg, but more recently of Baltimore where he has been taking a post grad uate course, has located in our midst and offers his professional services to the public. He makes a specialty of diseases of nose and throat. He is no stranger to the people of this county and is very popular where best known. . ' The twentieth annual State Con vention of the Young Men's Christian Association of If orth Carolina,- will be held March 19 to 22 at Charlotte. An interesting programme is being prepared. Some strong speakers have already agreed to be present. Every Association in the State should be represented by as many delegates as possible. Mr. Chas. B. Paylor has had. his hands full for the past few weeks. Owing to the illness of Maj. Hunt he has been compelled to stay elose at home, and has not been able to see his friends in the country, but he assures them that they can come on to the Farmers1 and they will be treated all right. They are making big averages at the Farmers' now 112.14 including everything yesterday. They tell you all about it in their letter to-day. Read it. They are telling a good joke on one of the - batchelors out in the Olive Hill section. He has been baching it for some time with no one about to bother or feed but a little brother or cousin, but during the holidays he had a visitor who spent several days with him, and after his departure the batchelor said that he had been con sidering the matrimonial question, but that it was settled for him, as he could not afford the, expense of lay ing three plates. ' " ' See notice elsewhere of letter of thanks from Mr. T. A. Winstead to Messrs. Lukin & Long for the very quick and ''satisfactory settlement-of his loss occasioned by fire a few days ago. He was insured in the Liver pool & London & Globe, which is the biggest fire insurance company in the world and a company which always pays cash as soon as loss is ascer tained without discount. This famous company's quick adjustment of its loss of three and one-half millions of dollars, in the great .Chicago confla gration in 1872 when ? so many other so-called strong companies went down to rise no more, gave it a world-wide reputation and it stands today at the head of all other fire insurance com panies and does business everywhere- "That's What The Courier Says." Un last JJTiday night the Roxboro Amateur Minstrels gave their first performance. The weather was all they could ask Tor, and the house was full to its utmost consequently the boys were happy and did., full credit to themselves. Each and all of them acted .their parts well, "but especial mention should be made- of Oscar V TT : T . i nr ' : V i xiaro as joones,; w . j . onnson '- as rambo.and W V. Terrell with his Banjo-phone.' r Mr. Terrell and ; his Banjophone created the most merriment, and was likewise the" biggest tell. , The 'in strument consisted of a banjo with a string fastened to jt which was passed out among the audience with instruc- tions to hold close to your ear and hear sweet music. After a goodly number had laid hold of the string Mr. Terrell assured them, that he had traveled widely, up. and: down : the Mississippi River, and down the tiah as -far as Milton, but that was the longest string of -suckers he had ever caught. This- j brought down ,the house, and . it i was amusing to - see those who were- holding the string iry to pupn it. an ana. appear innc cent." - -f . - Another act of real merit was the dialogue of Wr J. -Johnson and Pan C, Tiforton, Jr., in which Johnson tells an. awful yarn, and when 'etfrit.rftrlfiitr. ed justifies himself byaying' That's what the courier says." ' t u'VPfld-fashioned breakdown,"" by Street, Hare, Terrell Daniel, Mortop ana woods was.' exceptionally good in iact. me perrormance was; good throughout, being perfectly clean and free- from -. emak In only: tfrie thing would we ; criticise the boyp, and that is in the hoisterous manner of those off the stage while, the'.pef- iormance was going on. This de tracted comewhat from the '"play'-;. we hope they will at an early.day. give another perf ormace, f or it realiy is a quarter well spent. . - ... Yott Get Strong, : ' '...'- if you're a tired iout or - "run-do.wh woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. And, if you suffer from any "female complaint" or disorder, you get well. For these two things to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments this is the only medicine which, once used, is al ways in favor.; 1 Therefore, nothing else can be 'ju8t:as good" for you to buy. The "Prescription" regulates and promotes all the natural f un&- tions, never conflicts with them, and is perf ectlyharmless jn any condi tion of the female system. It improves digestion, enriches the bipod, brings refreshing sleep, land restores health and vigor. For ulcerations, displace, ments, bearing down sensations, pe riodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity it's a reme dy, that" safely, and permanently cures. .. . ' ' ;.'' : . ' - - The best regulator to regulate a people, is Simmons Liver Regulator. It regulates the liver an the liver regulates the person. If the liver is regular . then health is good, but if sluggish or diseased then there is constant Bilieusness, '-- Indigestion, Headache and all the disorders of the stomach that one hears of. Try Sim mons Liver-Regulator -and prove it. pou fail to read the advertise s in this issue you will miss some interesting reading- They are nlv interestinff-but-they. are of to you if you have any pur ses to make. It will be money In ite:t-i6rieirttxB ad. col ol Thb Courier "verV week Prompt Payment. Woodburn, N. C.. . Jan. 11. 1896. Messrs. Lukin & Long, Agents, Roxboro, N C. -; Gbntlemen: Please accent m'v sincere thanks for your exceedingly TOemeM ol iny recent loss to Wv wproofB were forwarded to you the th and on JannTO just nve days after , . T. A. WlSSTBAD. Notice. .- 'All persons who are indebted to the lateDr. R.J. Morton will " - wie at once. , " ' " t" R- A. MORTOK Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C Bucklen's Arnica Salve. . . has been high Bure enough nnte Hmiana ' RnrA- TT1- eek. The. averages renorSfcJ ui..n oUa Tff. r.u oal will be seen bv th '1 ::' ".I' acco ,st week. ,wm do seen by the advertise- of the Farmer's and the Hyco Rouses, were exceedingly high, jn truthfully andunhesitatingly aat Roxboro 1R SLR -tfrtf oa yika Or" ajfcAW Bring your tobacco to Roxboro ou will be well satisfied. for , Salt hlanas, L-nuDiains. uorns. and al Skin Eruptions,' an dpostively cures rues, or no pay - requirea. - -it j8 uarnteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. rnce 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Morris is Co. v ry;. : ;.t The Death of Miss Ida Scogjjin. Sadness, like a pallt hangs its sable curtains over another home in Reids ville. The death angel came in the night time of Jan. 6th and claimed Miss Ida Scoggin for his own at the age of 21 years and 5 months. ' The ties which had! bound this fajnily in unbroken unity -from the marriage altar until now are broken. The lov ing ministry of a; faithful daughter and sister has ceased; the hands ever ready to help beat burdens of life now lie still and folded on a pulseless breast; the eyes that so often looked in. tenderness and love on the dear ones of the family are now dim - and closed in death; the tongue once vo cal with music for the home joys and in praise of His dear name is hushed till the resurrection morn Wemonrrfl the loss of such a one. But thro' the gloom and sorrow and sadness in which we grope, there comes stream ing the bright light of a glorious resurrection , and ; here J stands r: the sweet promise of; JeBus, "He that believeth on me hath everlasting'life and I will raise him ud at the last day." i Our hope that we will realize this promise does not rest on any flimsy foundation; for some six years ago she made a bright profession of faith in Christ and was - baptized into the fellowship of the Reidsville iBaptfs church; and from that time- to this, her life was that of a thoughtful de vout servant of our dear Mjord.- In deed, she was always an obedient, faithful child, servicable, tender and kind in the . home: eentle.'-conman- onabfe and. -cdafiding ith tier friends. 'Hef life 3?as" beautiful here-; We believe it will foe glorious yonder. We shall see her no more in the flesh but We trust we shall meet her- in the presence of the great iSing, where the flowers never fade ad the songs nev er 'die where there will be no more ckness, nor sorrow, and where part ings and broker ties will ; be forever : unknown. We cherish her memory, and as-we look around in the home the7 paintings wrought by her hand, we read how she l6ve'd - nature and nature's God, and.we rejoice that one day she' will roam the Eden fields Paradise with, that dear Savior whom sheloved with all the redeemed Israel of God. -j. . A Friend. Cor. Reidsville Re vie w, Says the;7 Wilmington Messenger: After all the - efforts to get the schools interested in the Yance mon- umnt fund, not more than $60 has oeen raised in aU STorth Carolina. This is YlPO-OrnWlTr J U.;tnVla' What a slow t,i . . neip such a patriotic cause! Will Hot Krr.fd? or dies start sudh a fund ,'"i mintoiit.'The men are not . tak? the initiative." Sixty pomtinsr. bnf. T j.-.i. . : - ? a few oK I T V18(5uraging. Unly -mb:ipS8er aVeaetyet- the" xne late JJr. Jowett is reported to nave once said to Mrs. Humphrey ward: "We ehall come-in the future to teaehalmost entirely by biogra phy. We' shall begin -with the life tnat is most familiar to us, - 'The Life of Christ,' and we 6hall more put- before our children the great examples of persons' lives so that they shall have from theTbegin nmg heroes and friends in ; their thoughts. The editors of this magazine thor oughly: agree with Dr. Jewett. It has been, for a long time, their gjoat desire - to publish , In these pages HY M a .... jjiie oruhrist" which shall be, to qiiote mt. Hall Caine's words in the December McClureJs, "as Vivid and as personal f rem the standpoint of belief as Renan's was from the stand point of unbelief. .,.. Js gathered v by that tremendously destructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster.. Chills " and fe ver, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial epe cine, which is also a - comprehensive lainny medicine, speedily useful in cases of. dyspepsia, biliousness, con- st) pat ion, sick headache, nervous nesSf rheumatism and neuralsria Against the -hurtful effects of:udden .hangee;of temperature, exposure in w ct .weather,- close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to health, it is a mostr trsstworthVfsafegaard ; It fortifies the system against disease promotes appetite -' and s eep, and hastens convatescense after'3ebilita- ting and flesh wasting diseases J Buck'Stanfield Shot. ' For several rnontha past theje has beeii considerable burning. of' prop erty over on the. Virginia and North Carolina " line, Eometimea in this State and then in Virginia, and efforts to. capture or discover the cul, prft were" unsuccessful.' , A few days ago J. Uuck btaulielu made propo sition to a negro who had been work ing for Mm to give him $1,000 if he would burn "vaxxpus houses and barns. The negro, instead of' keep ing his part of the contract, reported it, to the. parties interested, who pro ceeded to set a trap for Stanneld. Arrangements were made for. Stan- held and the negro to burn the barn of Mr. Chas. Bass, near Mt Carmel, Va., at 7 o'clock on last Saturday night. ' At 8:30 the negro came up and reported that they were on hand Be went back and - told" Stanfield that all was in readiness, when they proceeded to the barn ahd pouredHcfn the oil: and Stanfield fired it. : At this juncture the parties who bad been in hiding . made'- a rush : for Stanfield, but he took to his heels. He was ordered to hold up but he paid ho attention to the command, whea, they opened fire on him, shoot ing him three times, the third shot bringing him down. It is reported here that he has confessed to the ning of Ool. John S. Cuning- hatn'e lumber, the poisoning of cat tle, and various other deeds of like character. The negro who;informed on him also implicated one Richard Harris,! col., ; who has been arrested and since .confessed. - The trouble grew out of an old feud existing between Stanfield and Mr. Bass. His hatred for Uol. Uumng ham was because the Col. would not appear at a certain trial and testify to his good .character. His wounds though -very painful are not considered serious. This, it is hoped, is the end of a long list of devilish deeds that have been perpetrated in that section-during the past year. For our information for the above we are indebted to Mr. W." C. Pul liam. ... . .'.. ' Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Will Cure any Form of Blood Impurity if ;the Bit ters arid Wash are Careful- " ly used Together: - . v Four or five, years ago I had more and4reanS ut on my nose and face; it would come in hard knots, which would become raw sores. The trou ble extended to the eyes and weaken ened them; the IMs became sore and discharged. - The face had an itching, stinging sensation, as if needles were pricking. the.v surface. Nothing tried gave me any relief.-; Some one sent me a pamphlet of Mrs". Joe Per son's Remedy, and 1 1 concluded to give it a trial. -1 bought her Rem edy and Wash, and I began tox im prove at once., it soon made a per fect cure,' and I have never been troubled since- ; I also found it a fine tonic and appetizer. . . - - -' - -Duncan P Jones. -Laurinburg, N. C, Junt 24, 1893. The Remedy is for sale in Person county by- Messrs. Woody & Gentry uetnei uiu; Ji. s. Jttalone & on Gordonton; Col.tfno. S. -Cuningham Cumngham; H. G Clayton, Chub Lake; H. W. Harris," Allensvilie; J P lingen, Ai; Timberlake Bros.,' & Co., Timberlake ; R. ; Paylor, Ceffo Also py Koxbor.a Druggists. . Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your' Life Away is the . trathf ul, startling - title of book abostdo-To-Bac, the harmless guaranted: tobacco habit ;eure that braces up-nicotinized nerves, ?elimi nates the-.nicotine poisons")pakerj weas men gam strength vigor anfl manhood;' rub - no physical ot nnancial risfe, as JNotTo iJaciu sold by druggists every where .under a guarantee to pure or mojiey . refund ed; - Book' free. Address J. De"Mor ia. Roxboro, N. C. ' How's This! We offer One Hundred, Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh - F.-J. Cheney & Co., Prop's , " Toledo, Ohio. We the. undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney" for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly . honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firms. " " West & Tetjax, t '. - Wholesale Druggists, - ' Toledo, Ohio -Walding, Kinnan & Maevth. ; Wholesale Druggists, - - . ' Toledo, Ohio. Halloa Catarrh flnw. in takpn in ternally J acting directly upon the blood aad mucous surfaces- of the system. Price 75 cents per battle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. , -.t . - .- . season. taking Hood's sa and v8trong by tonicWbloodrSK1111' th Notable and Commendable. The Atlanta. Constitution; in its Sunday, morning issoe, states fou,r facts in reference to , the Atlanta Exposition -. that will make evejy southern, man proud of xhis section. and -gt&tiff, ' .e ve:tral . A'tn'ertcan heart. The success of the expoSi tion, wonderful in whatever aspect considered, -is- all - the more wonder ful and valuable in the light of j. the Constitution's four features: 1. We made our big show a ' bril- liant success without the attraction of horse-bracing. 2. No gambling or betting in anv shape was permitted. 3. - We did not have to violate tne Sabbath in order to draw crowds, a, .4. We kept the liquor traffic strictly .. regulated, closing the saloons at 10 o'clock, and allowing no wine, spirits or beer to be sold on Sunday. - - Underthese strict regajatroustne exposition was ' largely patronized, and was pronounced ay success oy the'leadmg newspapers and ; mest eminent men of the country. ' These facts carry their own com mentary with them, and we "defy, all the expositions in'history to show a better record! , 5 Many stubborn and aggravating ca9esDf rheumatism that were, be lieved to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much ., to the surprise and gratification of., the sufferers. One" application will re lieve the pain and "s offering and its continued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by1 W. R. Hambrick & Co., Druggists. - ' When Baby-was sick, wo gave her. Castoria. - -When she was a Chfld, she cried for Castoria. . -When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The folly of prejudice is freauentlv. shown by people -who prefer to suffer for years.rather than try rand adver tised remedy. .The millions who" have no such notions, take Ayer's sarsapamia lor blood-diseases, and are cured. So much .f or common sense. - -. ." ' . . ' . . . Plan Bed fenhzer. . - .- t , ' . We are now prepared - to furnish all with Plant Bed Fertilizer. ' We have it put up in the mos conven ient manner, 100 pound sacks, 'and the very best brands, and best of all we will sell it right. V Your friends, 1-1-4 1.; . Pass Bros. No More Boils. ' -China Geotb, i-K. C. Dec. 30. I was troubled with boils and con- eluded that I would try Hood's Sar saparilla. Ij took one bottle of this medicine and I have not ; had any boils since."-. . . - . L K. Cress.; " . . HOOD'S PILLS are especially prapared to be taken "with - Hood's Sarsaparilla.-. r -.'.. . , .The. sugar-coating, which" makes Ayer's Pills so easy to take, dissolve immediately on reaching the stom ach, and so permits the full strength and benefit of the medicine to be promptlyVcommunicated . Ask your druggist for Ayer's Almanac, just out. " - . ; AVERAGED $25.30, That is just what Messrs. W. C. Pullianv and J. S. Cuningham aver aged ",4 yesterday. - They .nold. 1792 pounds,' and recieved a clear check for $453-39, making the biggest'aver age of the season. This-is big money, but if you will do. like these Gentle men you can do- just as well. Raise good tdbacco and sell of course you know where the best prices are ob tained with the Hyco, the fariuers friends, and you will get big averages too, .., - Your friends, t !??tj PASS. CLAYTON &XJO. Taxes iast Call. : . ; . Perhaps some have forgotten' that taxes for the town of Roxboro - are past due and must be collected. See me at jonce and save trouble. - - 1 J. T, WOODY, -15-tb - Tax "Collector. ' " Tbefe seems to be little doubt that ex-President Hatrison will. marry his wife's neice, and there is considera ble feeling on the part;' of -his -chil dren against it. - ' - - - --. - - GroceriesHugh Woods. It is almost as natural to connect nugn w ooas and groceries " as it is sugar and coffee, for he is an old stager jn the business. He has ac' cepced a position with the larcrps' groceryhouse in Eqxboro, that of V. J. Johnson & Co., and he re quests us to say to his friends and everybody else who uses such things that he feels that he is better able lu aerve ms inencis tnan ever before, and cordially invites them to call on ium at . JoErKsoir's, - The Groceryman. Announcement for Rev. P. c Morton.' At bunny Kide. near Onl. w; stead's, preaching next Sunday at 3 p. m.; at - iioxboro PrftHbt;0 Church next (3d) Sabbath, morning and " night, usual services by the pastor. "MOTHERS FRIEND" both mother vl MiZ7Z1??r- W tion more . tavorabTe"to if'ScS "Stronger after than befoSnfl1 says a prominent mldwUe. Is the best remedy FOn niSIIlQ DREAST I&iown and worth the price for that alone. E,?5?fa n.d recommended by mldwiveTSS all la died chaWit ' . """,a "M Beware r substitutes and imltationa. Ghild-Birth Easy. Sent by Express or mail on reeei- maned free, containing voluntary tettlmoaSL BEAD FIELD BEGULAT0B CO., 1TURI1, 61. . SOLD BT ALL DBUOOI8TS. 2 Things Sure! 1st That death will come . to an. nd That . Groceries sold by-W. J. JOHNSON & CO. are the best that " can be had, and the price is just as low as first : class goods can be bought - anywherel GROCERIES, TABLE ' LUXURIES, Lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores; prices no higher than you pay for inferior grades. THE DAY OF THE CANDLE That Tiffed Teding Means danger; It ia a serious condition and will lead, to disas-.-s trbus results iS it ia jnot- over i-oome nt oncpi .' It is a sure sign -that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best remedy is . HOOD'S Sarsaparilla "Which makes rich, healthy blood, ' . and thus gives strength and elas- - f "ii ticity to' the muscles, vigor to T the brain and health and vitality v to every part of the , body. : Hood's- Sarsaparilla. positively ; flakes the : Weak Strong ,. . I have used various kinds of medicine the last year but I : have given up everything but i Hood's Sarsaparilla. I amde- i lighted with the results. It has .' - completely routed that tired feel- ' ingy and given me a good appe- . tite." Mm : Aixra Meadob Matville, "West Virginia. . ; Hood's and . Only Hood!? Hood's:' Pills SS&WbeWS has gone and the lamp has taken its place and we are ; offering the larg est assortment of lamps in this town. Ask to see . our line of Crockery. IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY for Groceries always come to ' . W. J, JOHNSON & CO. Doesn't take Much Money for Groceries here. - ...... - . ,-. - . ' That is, not nearly so much : as they cost in other places. . .. -v Our prices are ALWAYS : y-' LOWEST while quality is better than l - - - in most stores as good as the - best in all. Then the privi .. lege is yours to bring back . anything unsatisfactory and . ; not as represented. Ee member our goods are fresh, . $nd everything first-lass, and we are anxious to serve yon. E. C. THOMPSON,- Next to Hall's Harnew Store. . SICK AT YOUR HOUSE . ' ( IVANT AS GOOTD tAS THE BEST? Thon bring your Prescriptions to : f . R, Hahbrigk 5 Co.! DRUGGisis where you. willalso find'-the.besV line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, . Toilet . Articles, Soaps, Brushesf &c., that money can buy. "-.;- CONFEOTIQliTEBIES.1 ' ' ' ;"We pride xurselfes on serving the best trade and giving the finest and -best goods that can be' had in this line. : 8MOKEE8 wi!1 find the choicest .-' line of Cigars and To-, bacco to behad anywhere. We are as par ticular about furnishing you the best Cigars and Tobaccos as in our Drugs. - . v TOUR PAPEE Shows your " :-:'. taste and be trays your character, don't use shabby, fuz zy not e paper when we offer such a variety of nice Pajjer and Envelopes. Come to see us. WfciH isSS) FiEii Seed, S(e3l I0b5. " W. R, HAMBRICK S 8.,:; -.ROXBORO, N.G. . St 1 -AT THE- Hyco "Warehouse, For the Benefit of the- Methodist Parsonage of the Mt. : Tirzah. Girciiit ON- 9 AChange. "" We are now in our new , quarters and with more room and a larger and l more complete stock you .. will find us ready ' to supply your wants in ''!-.' i ' A '''sl- ' -:- 3 ..--'v .-':,- Hardware, : i Stoves, Tinware,. ; ' Crockery and ' Building Ma-' terial. Tin Roofing and Guttering done promptly and at . ; . , lowest figures. - Call and look over our stock ' Luicm a lo;:g. Tho IIARDWAnH LZzn. Messrs. Pass, Clayton & Co., Proprietors of The Hyco Warehouse, : have kindly - consented to give the Circuit the benefit of thd salej at their house on the nbnve named date to aid the members of the churchfia MwM taoi tirr rnid ni nr. iti mil ifiinir u nu TL?rn o rra Let everybody-who loves the cause of- Christ sell some, of their tobacco with the : . , s H wo Warehoiise; FBIDAT, FEB 7th, and thus help out in a good cause. The Buyers uavb PbomisetjlThkib Assistance and we can assure you that things will be lively and- TOBACCO HIGH ON THAT DAY. r w we hope every farmer, and the members of the,Mt Tirzah Circuit especially will remember that FKIDAY, FEBRTJAHY 7, 1896, is the day: for them to sell a load with the HYCO. WAREHOUSE, and not only secure good piices for themselves, but aid in a good work. We shall expect you to remember the date. . . ' ' Yery respectfully, ' ' ' C. B. BROOKS, - S. H. GARRETT, - ;.; Building Committee.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1896, edition 1
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