Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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OCT,!! , vm "".i.7nir- UMl' l'l IIMH lfj I II ! I I llfWl'Ml Vl ill I Um II 111. Mil 'ill I Ml, I W mi' M I , M 1 1 7 ljjMa;J; ' " ' ' V ' ' ''- ' ' ' C----" ' C I'l'i 1, n t'-lnl' ( . , . . . v " .' . "" : r , publisued m the center of a fine .baeco growing section, maKing u of the best advertising ' meaiums meivhants and warehousemen in adjoining counties. Circulates jrelv mi' ren-on, uranvuie, vut mi iiiiii Oasw-ell counties, in North i rr.i:r t 7;- sia. . " .' - Vdvfi-rirti'ia rates reasonable; terms Lie known on application. ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TEAGUE, M.D., Having: located 'Uoxhoro,' offers iiis professwml Sfr t.t in t't pi-:ic:i-p f medicine iu I its l.rm.t-h. s, to the people of Kox Vo H!.-l -nrron- dins country. Spe j tf,..-i.u i:iven tiie treatment of ...LK ,.f nose and throat. Office T. Wilson s i;o s store. E. J. Tuokkr, SURGEON DENTIST. Uffkx cp stairs n W. J. Johnson & f s new building, SOX HO HO. N. C. Attorney at Law, Roxboho, N. (J. ... tr hie vires m mimrral , !".! rmers "Tt!ik '1M.i "dinK."'- ' -n.t-t ()(). E. MKliRITT & BRYANT, attorneys at Law, io-.- ai ait." !'" jrive.i 10 a-- in- r.-rnon. ! Mm u nit iiHwoll i-iimilieB, and in the fert- i 11 Li'! i!?i-nesfi-n;ruftol to tiiirr.nr will Srivp )roint' attention- 1)ffiees in Koxboro and Durham, WINS! "A. L7BKO..K- ...ii.m, 111 the several t .mil ls l inei.n.e XV I N STEAD & BROOKS. Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. necial attention given to Federal tactice, both in the State and at ashinpton. Attend regularly the urts of Person and Caswell. SA.U business intrusted to our care 111 receive prompt attention. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Koxboro, N. C. Law, IM. D. MERKirr, A:tornev at Law, Roxboro, N. C. r.-s ! titf wr i! niiiirts nf the Stitte. .'eisi'wn jfivsn loai' Iminess ntruuted llice in mirt 'Joust-. ::l!l 1 hlUi W. Hi B. NEWELL, "atchmaker and Jeweler, A! BRANDON I in uimnuui; RUXJJUKU. iN. When vou come to Roxboro, don't rg t m I am always willing anu tn nccmnmotlate mv custom 's, and always keep np with the atest styles. isk Your Neighbors About the cures made by 'ltln'ut me.fifir.e. or write fr in foruiHtion f::kk. ror si.le or rent. ocal testit'ioiiiiils. -' JOHN N. WEBB. .728 11th Street. . Washington, D. C. mi ADVERTISERS:- I. FOR 1896 .- MOkMKS, SUK DAY AMD COMMERCIAL. (EVENING) EDITIONS. GGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN NEWS PAPERS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Jonimrrcial Advertiser. I.stjt ii i i i 17:;7. Published t-ery eveuiny. New York's oldest and .t-m evprii-.iir uewpHpr; 12 age8. !Sub puripf ion price, $6.00 a year. lorniiig Advertiser. ; Published every morning; 8 pag . The foremost le. newspaper in the United SfnTes. Clean aud fearless. Subscription price, $ 3.00 a year. Sunday Advertiser. New York's most popular and orig inal Sunday newspaper: The only 1c. Sunday newspaper in the United States. All the news and special features of surpassing inte.est and that will appeal to every phase of human nature. It is the equal of me nign-priced (Sunday papers ' .o even respect, subscription prue, jUc. per year; 2 e. for sixmonths.V The subforiprion price of 'THE MORNING and SUNDAY -AD V l TISER. together is $3.50 a ye r, ti.ou ior six inontns, ana 90c. three months. S AiWFRT.EiKG MEOiUMS. THE ADVERTISERS HAVE NO SUPERIORS. Unnlea fr. n a. ' Vi,.r t . "rc- seuis wantea every re. liberal counnissir, AAArB THE V ADVERTISER.-' 1 iiow. New York. jabbath nimm .r. - "Determined M !" Pa- Among You Save Jesus JSL?rlhln J J 1 O A -r UBoa)f-sclool omcers and teachers Christian Eadeavors, '"9 Daugher. Eoworih. Lezaup.ru a Any Other Bodies of Christian Workers want tbe names ahdiddr f . - fill send us H jrom-8izet list of Piih we will f11' a Cont f on niftnrt. I imetniid f How Slowly the Time Goes." 1 i . r A'Mress fAHIUTII KEATING 31 I'ark Bow .Vew Vork; Notice. I prppared tnneordt.int.fl loanH f,,n first mitgage 'on Person -'"ontr real paaa ;n .... onn V.j . v..vi 1U BU1U9 Ui JUlfl DDwnrlQ . . . - " T ..: km r,R " ' III. -il" I. ' '. ' - . . ,' "" " J III i , ....... - " " ' ' ""' i,,- ill i.i h m I n.ll. . . . - j . -- v - - . . .. - NOELL BROS, Proprietors. Vol. xil oxbqrq, North To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the rysicm in perfect order and are an absolute cure fl.r sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpicRiver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills New! New! Just arrived: The latest and newest in General Merchandise at C.T.WILLSON&CO'S We bought largely aad bought early, and feel sure that our line, of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, &c, r cannot be downed in either price or quality. . ' ' Special attention is paid to . SHOES. Don't put off baying thejo, for when oti orders will have' to be duplicated they will surely' come higher. Handsomer and better Shoes than ours yon will not see at any price. The bet selected line of. FURNITURE shown in these parts. Fall stock almost anything yon.want in suites, heihneadsi tables, chairs, &c. The prices are the lowest at which good goods can he soul.' W e are under price on these things. CARPETS! CARPETS! We are agents for " a large New York Carpet factory and have a fall line of samples to select from at New York prices, freight added. !Vn't forget this. We especially ask you to remember that our line of . is second to none. A complete as sortment at astonishingly low prices, in fact prices generally will so sur prise you that yon will conclude it is a "surprise store." All kinds of barter bought and sold at the Exchange Store, C. T. WILLSON & QO., Prop's: NOTICE. Iv ut hnritr if an Act of the; Generni Asm-iiiblv tf .t.ll am ; i i: I . . ; " .. Iiini; li hk. ffe . . i.nr 11 "i xofjtj, i I here-bVjfive iiotice that '.the town j ship oT R.xKn. I'erson" County.. N. C, will fe divided into two voting precincts, to-wit: -Courthouse and Hvid Warehouse. Those living east of the public road leading from Hillsboro to Roxboro and from Rox boro to Woodsdale wiil vote at , the Hrco Warehouse." And those living west of said roads will vote at the Court house. These presints to- be known as East and West Rbxoorn. Givejj under my hand this January 27, 1896. ' - D. W. Bradsbler, Clerk Superior Court. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the powers conferred in a certain mortgage deed executed to me by Mary A. HundTy and Joshua Cates on the 29 day of April, 1889, and duly recorded in .' Register's ; of fice, hook II II page 470, I will on the first Monday in April, 1896, it being' the 6th day, sell to the highest bjdder for cash at the Court House door in Roxboro at public auction, the following described land and premises to wit : " 1 One tract of land situated in Bushy Fork township and adjoining the lands of silas . Hopkins on the south, Wilson McCuilock on the west, 'and the Cates' land on the east and north, containing 40 acres more or less. : 2 One other tract of land situated in said Bushy Fork township,, and adjoining the lands offr; James Trim mer on the north and east, . Wilson McCuilock on the westf, and Silas Hopkins on the sooth, containing 60 acres, more or less. Od which la9t named tract the said Mary A- Hund- ly now lives. , . - This 56 day of Feb., 1896. W. F. Reade. Mortgagee. Winstead & Brooks. Atty's. LAND SALE! By virtae of a mortaage made by S. P. SatterfiuM wi fft t:n Chas. H. Mitchell, recorded in office of Regis. f Deeds for Person county, in U Pa?e 125 ' we Will sell at I Cash in r . .... "n it tioor. in ftthnm vr-n, - u rearPty'tA?ril 13' 1896. the following real estate in 8ai(i - m or near -uu wuu.Jf lots in Ream Tr iNos. 52 and 53 trontin t 1 depot known as UsV0 7L'8&D9' adioinmcr Innria r n ... --- ' ,Vi n, known as lots at. Size 40x1007 et - JJoone, MertttPBm ' -Attornevtt Per Mitchell Assignee. . w-r v-wMn: in i tiK- VIEWED. , . Governor Morton; For Presi dent and Col, ,J.'E Boyd For - Governor Col. Keogti in Acjiye Politics Again. e, The Record called on Col. T. B. Keogh to-day at his office and said, "You attended the meeting- of the llepublican State committee at Hal eigb last week, - and appear" to - be booming Morton for President and Col. Boyd for Governor? ' . . "There is no attempt at a I'boom,' said, Col. Keogh; "it is just'goodj level, honest -work on a line that leads 10 success. ' While in Raleigh I did everything : I could to promote the ititerests of., Morton and Boyd. I also found many warm friends for Governor Morton among the -Dockery-and Russell men. I found plenty pf pi ncere- friends for both. - Every dis trict in the- State. was represented mere, anu oy tne very best men. Col. Boyd has warm friends in every part of the State. When the Rus sell Dockery-fight exhausts both men, Boyd will easily be- the unanimous choice of the convention 4 for Gover nor.. He has no quarrel with anyone. Everybody admires him for his abil ity; hia fine oratorical . powers, and his personal charms. - .t . "I have no doubt the Piedmont belt will send a large number of del egates to the State Convention who will stand by Boyd to the last. " Hi's nomination will be uecessary to bring harmony out of the present disturbed condition of the party. The contest between Judge Russell and Dockery is assuming such shape . that those gentlemen will later on l hink - the best thing the R publicans1 can do will be to .nominate . Boyd if ' they don't already think so." .?..--: MORTON FOE PRESIDENT. , "How do you ; think it looks for Mortonjn North Carolina? 'Don't you think McKinley will tave a solid delegation from this State?" - ' "No I don't. The prospect is for Morton to get a fair Bhare of the delegation. . Men who are claiming so much for pther delegates will soon have all Ibev can do to take care of their own scalps. I never saw a man big euengh yet, to ran for office him self, and take care of all the -other candidates for office. Morton, -will come out all right here, , and he will be nominated at St". Louis, too. The Republicans of North Carolina are in favor of nominating and electing a man for President v who will : be I .. i . r - away above suspicion of favoring any 'a :BlotW trrnf. will mr fhpnr. mnn. .6 b jr ey or result;iu debasing the cur rency. .... "The friends of Governor Morion offer him as a man who will under no circumstances -allow. his name to be used on a " platform which will advocate the slightest . tendency to free silver coinage if it promises to give a silver dollar that will nave less purchasing power than a; gold dollar; or run any risk of doing, it. The people of ' the United States know they can reply, on x Governor Morton. They know he is absolutely safe. He is a typical American in the most comprehensive sense. He has filled many high positions and always with, honor. - As a member of Congress, Minister to 4 France; Vice-President of the United ' States with- Harrison as President, and now as "Chief Executive of the Empire State of New York, - his record, is without a blemish. Governor Mor ton has proved equal to every de mand ever made upon him. His public, private" and commercial ' life cover him with, honor. -, :. "It is fashionable to say that the Southern people are crazy for free silver coinage at 16 to 1. I don't believe it- '" -' - "If. the free silver 'coiners, should succeed and the people wake np .to find the gold dollar bani -.bed from the country, they , would not' only feel very lonesome but very helpless They are more interested, in sound, stable currency-than' the peo ple of the 'North. They have got too much prosperity insight to take chances - on throwing; everything away on debased money. - - "Mr. Bohannon, of Hickory,, says in. the Charlotte Obst rver that the total value of silver mined in 'the United States last year did not equal twenty-five per cent of the value of eggs marketed during the year. .In other words the hens-did four times Rlness ' as the .. silver (U - JAAMWU , - miners.- ' - - -"The Southern people haven't for gotten their experience with Con fed erate money." ; The recollection o that, will make them hesitate long hafr rhpv will aeree to eliminate gold from .the currency of , this "conn trv. : ' - "We knew what the greenback drazewas.'-Nearly every oflice seeker HOWE FIRST: Carolina, Wednesday Evening, Apbil17 was hypnotized by it.- It looks; as though it would wipe up. the earth with any and all opposition. It was a much bigger fhin than this silver excitement; but it .disappeared as if by; magic-.: W - all, rem; n-'-er ; tl'v content "Ix-rvttt'ti - Gov.: Fcfilo-j am! Judgv --Toijrgw'ou 1 hat-jssuc. Wba' did it ail ivmount t- iu' the end: This silver business will go the same way.. There is' enongh good salt ; in the make up: of the people ; hi- the United Stages to save the country from' all kinds of calamities. : That is being proved every year: r It seems to ..hold, out well, notwithstanding the almost constant drain upon it." - "Don't you think - the McKinley boom id running away; with all- the other candidates?"." - - , jNo. , It id being overdone. There is a good deal, of wind as well as water in thai t-to k. - It reminds me very much of the v Blaine campaign for' the nomination iu 1876. There is an attempt to move.the McKinley boom with the same dash. There never was a campaign like : that of Blaine in 1876. It was brag and bluster, and claiming everything up to the day of the convention; It culminated in a speech by Bob In goreol in the convention nominating Blaine, a speech which during thirty years in National Conventions 1 have not heard equalled. I doubt if In geraoll in his greatest oratorical efforts' ever reached theT height of eloquence displayed by him on that day. It seemed - the opponents of Blaine that few . could resist the effect of . Ingersoll's speech. -Not-wjlhstanding all that, Hayes carried off the nomination. National pon vehtions are wonderful bodies after all. They are seldom if ever influ enced or - controlled by " popular clamor. r .Colonel Boyd's Duluth bnhfrogs wonld never make an im pression on them. :: "You will find that McKinley's boom will grow weaker and - weaker from now till the meeting of the National ; Convention A boom of this kind catches a good many peo ple who don't get their eyes open uniil it is too late, to reverse; " and then th-v get left at a distance pole It ia 'ery fascinating the first .time aieilow gets caughtLin it." "Then you thiuk Morton . will be " Yes I do. Here, let me give you an extract from' ;r speech made by Mr. Edward A.'Laulerbach in New York City last week. Print that, it will give your readers a clearer idea of how .Governor Morton stands' on the tariff and money question than I can give you. - If you can see any at tempt at a 'straddle in that, let me hear from you." . ME. .IiATJTERBACH ON GOV. MORTON. ... v - :.; .-... . . - When the business of the jconven- tion had been concluded Mr. Jjauter- bacb made his speech. He referred first to the platform like that recently adopted by the State. Convention. tie f said that they did nOt want a platform like that recently adopted by' the Republicans of Ohio, but one that would be plain on' tne money question. "Our platform," he said, fwill de clare for gold coinage aud - nothing else. We do not. intend ; to barter with the 'silver men in the West. There will be no uncertain ring about the coin which will be turned out rom our mint ; on . Tuesday r next. The coin that will - be presented to your gaze will be yellow. Ii will be the coin that is ; recognized , as the standard throughout s the;, cizilized world, a coin that will represent 100 cents on the "dollar and nothing less. It will not yield under pressure. That'will be our coin until tm?time comes when the nations pf the earth shall "unite upon a common stand ard. . . - ' " "We want a sold dollar . and. -no other. If this is to be the . plattorm Which will be "'adopted by our Na tional Convention there is one man ,vho Btands honestly and fearlessly upon it. There are other candidates, - . m 1 i. no donbt. who mav maintain and uphold this platform, but on this question we are so sure of none as we are Levi P. Morton (Applause.) Our delegates ar2 instructed to insist from first to last uponthe nomina tion of this man, because they are absolutely sure of the - ground upon which he stands." He is - not" only' the exponent on this platform, : but its champion as well. v - . v .. "We shall insist upon other ques tions in our platform the - question of protection, for instance, - but - we propose that that protection shall be just to all. We do not propose to go to extremes. We are alt -protection ists. ' We believe in paying our debts without issues upon issues of bonds. "The question of honesty in our national policy requires that we shall have a tariff that shall" be equitable ADI73AD NEXT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm -feV.. ,;v,;:; M and just We do not believe in pro tection &i a : matter of course. We . .. v !. - : want a protection that shall regulate the question of wages and . . shall guarante to the American working man tairjpay tor ms labors, as well as the reasonable luxuries of ' life. We wanta protection'that will enable n,8 to !ro",a re dejg.uuate seacoast .de fences, and will make U3 as ready to bid defiuancp, if necessary, as any Other nation on earth." ' 'fWe do not believe in the principle that the highest possible duty mujst be placed on every article that comes through our Custom House. . The duty must Le levied jnstly.and - with due regard to : the . existing sitna tibn." ... ' S ' Mr. Lauterbach spoke of Mr. Mor ton's successful commercial career and his ability to .understand -.the question of the tariff in all its rela tions. , He -contrasted such a tariff as that in which Mr. Morton believed . with the : McKinley tariff,, which placed sugar - on. the ; free list and paid a bounty to Louisiana sugar planters wheih afterward .Jeft -them in a stale of helplessness. ' ; ' Mr. Morion, he said, did not believe in' abject submission .to foreign nations on one hand or ultra jingoism on the other. Greensboro Daily Record. - - '. , j ' A RAM'S HORN BLASTS- The hotter the tire the purer : the gold. . God is sure to hear when the heart speaks. ' No man cau serve two masters, but all have tried to. , t To polish a rascal is tb'made him more a rascal. - - , God's picked men are always chos en from, those who are busy. - -'The way to answer infidelity is not. with the lip?, but with4he lif 2.: ' Whoever walks with god takes no step that is not for. his own good. "Thy Kingdom Come," is . always the first prayer of the young convert When things begin , to look dark we ; should' open our eyes to .-our faith.' , ' - - 1 - -: He who would have God for his friend must be the "friend of man. - -Religion, pure , and undefiled, work? at the trade every day in : the week. - ; . ' - -" - - ; -. The army of God always fights on the - side, of the man who does right. ' " The devil finds it hard . to get - a foot-hold in the home where . love is king. . ' : ' , . -V" : The Raines liquor license v bill which, has passed both houses of the New York Legislature and is raising Cain, levies a tax of $800 a year on every saloon or other place v in New York City where liquor is sold to be drunk on therpremises and1 $500 when it is simply sold. In Brooklyn the tax$650 and $400, in Buffalo and cities of its class it is $500 and $300, and so on according to the population down to $100 and $50 in the small towns and villages. There is a pro vision with the.law prohibiting the sale of liquor within 200 feet of the nearest entrance to a, private resi dence, unless the written consent of two-thirds j of the owners of 1 the dwellings be secured, onditis also prohibits the sale of liquor on Sun day in saloon or other places. ' ' : v . Two Lives Saved-,' -Mrs Phoebe ThomasV of Junction City, 111. was told by her doctors she had Consumption and there was ng hope for her but two bottle's Dr.King's New Discovery completely cared her and she says it saved Jier. life. ; Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida ; St.;. San Francisco, suffered from a "dreadful cold, approching Consumption, tried without result everything felse then bought one bottle of Dr. King.s New Discovery and .in two ' weeks was cured.v - He is natnrally thank fnl. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the' wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. ' Free .-trial bottles at J. D.Morris' Drug Store. Regular size I 50c and 1.00.- . - ' Paradoxical. : She had the best trade in -the store," Though why it was so isn't clear; : For her customers told her o'er and o'er - , She was certainly a little dear. . Life is short only four letters m it Three-quarters of it is a "lie,' and a half, of it is an, "if." . N S'-00 The Dispenary System Has V v .; Wbrked WelL " TVio 'iti'orutimi.. ' 1 -.;- - ."ici'vouaj ojeieiu . now in operation at. Waynesville is similar to the system m -vogue in South Caro lina, but" it is not so rigid in its re quirements. 1; There is. but one places of sale; that is at - Waynesville, the county -sea of- May weadv--- v The dispensary has been establish ed nearly a year.-'The report of. the year 8 operations has not been made, but it is understood that it will show a profit of about $2,000: The dispen sary was established simply upon the credit of the town, no money ' being invested, but the profits have put the dispensary on a sound, basis for fu turejoperations. Theresults have been so satisfactory, says a citizens of Way nesville, that Btrong prohibitionists among the number, are"- heartly in favor of its . continuance, and even should there -be a successful move ment in the county to change back to ths old plan, - Waynesville would continue to present one foritself. ; Old People- " , )ld people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and-- kidneys will find the true remedy i a Electric Bitters. .This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskev nor l)ther r 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 the performance of the functions. Elec tric Bitters is an excellent "appetizer and aids digestion. 1 Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents and .1.00. per bottla at J. D. Morris' Drug Store. A PRACTICAL ASPECT.OF THE BIBLE : 1 By Re. lj. H. Parry. A study of the -Bible reveals at once the fact that those elements un iversally acknowledged as indispen sable in a prosperous business ." man are those pointed out as stepping- stones to earthly honor and success. Diligency," -. honesty, . truthfulness, sobriety, and the fear of God, are re peatedly mentioned as constituting the only enduring foundation of a happy, useful, and prosperous -life. Many of our practical business men realize this fact, and so , take, the Bible in preference to any other book asa fcuide in , the management 01 their afiairs. A. young ; man just commencing business .for himself wrote to the editor of the New YorkTribune, in quiring how he could . manage to prevent insurbordination on the one hand,.and make a dicided success as an empioyer on the other, and asking also, if he knew of any books, that would help him, received the fol lowing Isensible reply: - 'The , best single treatise is the New -Testament, next to this is the Book of Proverbs. The best business man we ever knew memorized the entire Book of Pro verbs at twenty-two, and, when", he became a employer : himself, ' gave a copy of the book to every employee, with a friendly inscription commend- inor it. an an ,i admirable business guide." ".Here we have, the clear testimony of a practical to the great : worth of the Bible as a guide in the manage- Lment of business afiairs. - The same thing may Wsaid of this book as of the godliness it teaches,-it is "profit able unto all thing, : having promise of the life that now.is,' and of. that which is to come."- Even in materia pursuits he will be much" the gainer who makes the inspired : volume , his every-day counselor. . ; . . The, Scripture's are designed, hot alone to awaken faith and. stimulate spirituality, bHt as well to fit men, in the best sense, for their career in this world.' This feature is too often lost sight of in the : more general belief that the Bible is designed wholly to teach the doctrines and principals of religion. To be sure, this is its chief aim, but as a-J repository of simple. practical maxims, : helpful to our guidance in the discharge of - our every-day" duty, ' it is worth more than its weight in gold to any man To aim who daily consults its sacred pages it proves a verfcible "lamp unto his feet. . 1 ; - Caldwell, N.J. To) U- AllinirOr Per Year in Advance. 1896. No. S.'i ihere is in every, town a certain set of busy-bodies . who are always moving aoout m a hurry; very active, though having in reality nothing to do: are really idle; ;panting without a cause, and iu affecting to do much, doing in fact', nothing whatever; troublesome ': to themselves," and a perfect nuisance to others. The man .who cannot have" his own way is liable to become' dissatisfied with the world. ; - : ' The number of men who are disap pointed ; in .love doesn't compare with the numberwho are "disappoin ted in marriage. ..- "- 1 " - - Father of the Famous Inveh .". m tor Edison.. - ;SamuerEdison, father of the in ventor,, who. has just died., was verv proud of Jus son,Jbutha used id tell visitors that in his boyhood Tom was not at all bright. "Some folks thought he was a little addled.he said, "Teachers used to tell 'us ' to keep .him " in . the streets . for" he would never be a scholar. All he ate went to support his brian, and not his body, and he was puny. He was forever asking me questions, and when I would tell him I did'ntknow he would ask:' 'Wbf don't you know?' His mother was splendidly educated, had great ' natural abilitv. anil bfi was; very .. much" like " her." Ex change.'. -,v . - ' N' .-' Ariothep Charlie Rois, - So we have another Charlie Ross affair. - Little Andrew Main at the age of four, .when' Washington vwas burnt by. the Federals,-; was placed in a Home in Camden, N. J., by his mother and "sister. " His ' father- was dead. He left the Home and .went to Baltimore" and lost all trace of his people. . By an accident the other day he stumbled upon them and was delighted to find that his mother and sister : stilled lived. Washington Gazette - - - 4 A' Ludlow (Vt) -merchant encour ages thrifty habits among the boys and girls of that town by offering to those who deposits eighty-five cents in-the saving bank.' u The -necessary amoutix) make their account $1.; He must be a candidate for some officer . ' ' "' :"t r "-;.::'"" ' :.rs: , The Cincinatti Tribune savs: Sen ator Sherman's remark to the effect that, if war does not exist in Cuba, theii it does not exist anywhere out of hell, goes to show that as he grows older he talks more like his deceased brother, William Tecumseh. - , - . t - f. m .. . . At a fair recently held in New Orleans for the benefit -of Infirmary the total receipts were $60,90L33 expenses $6,780.34, making next - re ceipts $45,120.39. - That was doing a pretty fair business. ' v There are hustlers in the town of Kokomo, Ind. The other day a woman was divorced out, there and inside of three minutes she was mar ried to another fellow." regulatqr7 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. --Malaria is always about, and tha only preventive and relief, is to keep the Liver active:,Yx)u must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper Is the Old Friend, SlM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED I. : Mr.- Cr Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says; "SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR broke a case, of Malarial. Fever of three years' standing for me, and: less than one bottle did the business. I "shall use it when in need, and recommend" it 'V - : Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR.:' It is SIM-. MONS LVER REGULATOR,: and there is only o'ne, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. 1 THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY, Take it alsa for Biliousness and Sidi Headachy ;;both are caused by a siugsbh Liver, . -.- , J. H. Zeilin & Co., I JilladClphia. . LAND SALE! By virtue of a mortgage executed to" the undersigned, W. JEV Yancey, by John D. Clayton, on the 5th day of May, 18S3, and which' is recorded in the Kegisters otnee of rerson countv, in Book - M M. page 203, 1 shall, on Monday, April 13. it-being Monday of Court, sell to the highest bidder for- cash, at the court house door, in Roxboro,the -land in said mortgage described, . to-wit : that tract of land in Allensville township, Person county North Carolina, on which said Clayton . now. lives, ad ioininz the lands of the late John F. Mooney, the lands of the late J. W, Lunsford, Jordan Yarboro,. Jacob Bumpass, and others, containing o'ne hundred and sixty-two (162) acres, more or less, it being the land for merly conveyed to said John D, Clajton by D. R.- Clayton. (See BookJB B, page 350.) This March 11, 1896. WY P. YANCEY, Mortgagee. Person Col!.nCc::n:r. ' Published - very Wednesday ty ISTOEXiXi BEOS ' ROXBORO, N. C. - TEEMS OT STJBSCETPTION : One Copy One Year, , . l.co One Copy Six Months, . 0 Cash invariably in advance. lVcrlJ'sFL'r; Awarded CHERRY PECTORAL. FOR - THROAT ' and" .. . LUNG ' COMPLAINTS Prof. V7. H. r-', wh - Epilepsy, has withJut -doubt treated an A r-nr- W d .more cases than any fw : " 1 astonishing:. ' '30? . v r" ;ave heard of cases .0 year-, stanainar v 1 cured by J him. Hi 1 imhlliti... publishes valuable- . work on this dU. ease, which Vlliwith a He ot his absolute cure, free to any sufferera who may send their P. a and Express address. We advise any one vrishlnir a cure to addrem rroLW. S. FE22E, V, 4 Cedar St, Hew Tor 2 Sure! 1st That death will come to all. ' - 2nd That , Groceries sold : V. by W. J, JOHNSON & .' CO. are . the .best that -V can be had, and the price - ' 'is just as low as first- ' class goods can be bought ; . " anywhere ROCERIES, TABLE ' LUXURIES, , ; Lots of dainties not found ' .in ordinary stores: prices ,f no higher: than you pay . ' for inferior grades. THE DAY OF THE CANDLE .. ; has gone and the lamp I - has taken .its. place aiid -" - ':.-'. we are offering the larg-.. ; ' est assortment of lamps " : in this town.' Ask to see. ; . '; our line of .Crockery. . IF YOU'RE v IN A HURRY r. -j for Groceries always come to . ; v ' - W. J. JOHNSON ffi CO. iwwwwywi DOCTOR mwwwmac JWtrifs : : wilj stop a cough In a night, check a cold in a day, and cure consumption if taken' in time. If the little ones have Croup or wnooping coufifl, use i promptly. -. Croup is a very tatai disease. Fully one half of those ' at tacked die. The great danger Is in delav. The disease progreeses so rapidly -that the loss of a tew hours in treatment is often fatal. - ACKER'S ENGLISH REME DY will cure Croup, and it should el ways be kept in the house ior emergencies. A s cent bottle mav save your child's life. . : Three sliest 25e, 50c, $1. All Druggists- C ACKER MEDICINE CO. ' x6 & xS Chambers St New York. LAND GALEZ. : . At the court house door, in Rox boro. on the 13th day of April, 1896,. I shall sell the following real property, ; duly, levied dn by virtue "of two exei' cutions in my h -nds, one in favor of ; Clerks Office of: Person County, N C, against E. M. Walker and'W. W. Wyly; and one in favor, of, John A. Baird, Jr against said E. M. Walker, situated and bounded as follows: . That tract of land lying and being ' in Person County ,: N. C., in Hollo- ways Township, being on the north side of the public road leading from Daysyille to Neals bridge,' adjoining the lands of W. C. Brooks, John B. ; Day and others; and one Other tract in said county and State, in Roxboro Township, about three miles from Roxboro, on the public road leadingv from Roxboro to Mill Creek,- known as the Elixon- place, containing 317 aces, rnore.or Jess, "adjoining the. lands of II. J. Whitt, Thos. D. Wright, Griffin Foutain, and others. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms, cash. This March 10, 1896. J. A. CARVER, Sheriff Person County. (2(MEPTALV 1 r irv. Things
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1896, edition 1
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