Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Cotjkier. ROXBORO. N. C April 29,"1896, Post Office Hours. The Post Oine will lie open every lav except Sunlay from 7 :30 o'clock m. to 6:30 o'clock p. in. . Mai' lr Durhnin !nl points Sooth se at 5 :15 p. ui. tor ijvnnnrz nna pomta vii! i-Lonp -at 8: 00 a. iu. John A. NoELLr P. M. ! rll Mr Chas. B. Paylor spent Sunday in Durham. - , ' . Mr. Jno. F. Woody, of Bethel Hill, was in town yesterday. Miss May Newell is visiting rela tives in Hope Mills this week. Mr. W. D. Merrittjspent last Mon day in Houston on lesral business. We hear of a number of our town people who will attend the services at Ephesus Simday. The sportsmen have been killing quite a number of dueks on Loch Lily the past week.. Hoi. Newton, manager of the Pio neer Warehouse, is at his post, aner a tussle with the measles. Notes from Woodburn were receiv ed too late for publication in our last issue. They appear this week. Breaks have been very fair the past week, especially at the Hyco. Their break Tuesday was very heavy. Mr. J E. and Dr. E. J. Tuckerspent the day yesterday on Flat River fish ing, with only moderate success. One of our fertilizer dealers informs us that there has been more fertilizer sold here this season than ever before. Miss Evie Street's music class is at work prepariug for a public enter tainment. We have not learned the date. Judge D. W. Bradsher, wife and t wo children, are spending the week at Dr. Wm. Merritt's, near Bethel Hill. ' - Misses Emma and Maggie Long left last Friday eyening for Durham on a visit to friends.. They returned yes terday morning. Mrs. Kate Bradsher, of Leasburg, was a visitor to our town last week. She was stopping with her" son, Mr. J. S. Bradsher. The Baptist Sunday School invited Mr. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, to address them on next Sunday night. The public cordially invited. W. W. Kitchin delivers the address today at the close of Prof. Bradsher's school at Conaord. Quite a number of young people have gone out. Rev. Jas. A. Burch, of Burlington, made us a pleasant call yesterday morning- He is a brother of our countyman, Mr. Geo. W. Burch. Miss Maud Franklin returned to her home in South Boston after spending about ten days here visit ing her brother Mr. W.P.Franklin. Mr. L. P. Tapp is back from a trip of only a few days daration to Kins ton. He will be interested in the warehouse business there again the coming season. . it ;.Mr. L- M. Thayer, one of the best informed men of our t-ounty,.made us a pleasant call to day. He was in town witn ins wire wno was-on a shopping expedition. The farmers Warehouse made good sales Thuesday, and everybody satis tied. Their business is improving everyday, and they leave nothing undone to satisfy all who sell' with tiiem. KTliere were several farmers here today from Orange county who had tobacco at the Farmere1 Warehouse This popular old house seems to have a cinch on the trade from Orange that comes here. F Mr. C. H. Hunter seems to set the pace for our cyclists. He will go to Durham Sunday, and after dining at the Carrolina will return. All wheel men who desire a little ride of 70 miles are asked to join him. Mr. Wm. Clayton, of Carr, andMr Oakley, of Uedar Grove, both had some good tobacco at the Farmer's Warehouse yesterday, and wre well pleased with their prices. They will sell here again. Miss Josephine , Hambriek, tb. exceedingly popular' postmistress at Leasburg, spent a few days here the latter part of last and the first of this week visiting her brother, Dr. W. R. Hambriek. That all-round Democrat and friend of The Courier, Mr. J. B. McMuIlen, of Hightower, paid ns a pleasant visit yesterday. He says the Btoim did considerable damage in his Mr. S. Frazier sold at the Farmers' Warehouse in : Roxboro last Friday 834 pounds of tobacco, including 242 pounds trash lugs,' and got a clear check for $84.72. Mr. ,Thos. -Frazier Bays Roxboro is the best market and the Farmers' Warehouse is. the place to sell. ' . " ' . Of special interest to our. readers this week is the new ad of Messrs. J. A. Long & Co Their new goods hyive arrived and they want yon to call and see them. Their lines are varied and it is impossible to mention all, but if you will give them a call they assure you that you will not go away- dissatisfied. m - . - , Rev! J. B. Cheshire, D. DV, Bishop of North "Carolina, will ; preach the sermon, and Josephus Daniels, of the News and Observer; will 'make the address at Oak Ridge Institute this year. The commencement1 occurs May 17, 18, and 19. . The school is closing a very prosperous ' year. There will be forty-five graduates in the various departments. ; ' "- Nr. , "Beth Richmond, of Pleasant Grove, Alamanee "county, was in town yesterday with a load of tobacco which he" sold very satisfactorily at the Farmers Wareheuse. The pro prietors of this popular house, Messrs. Hunt, Paylor & Co., are doing some effective work among the Alamance people,-and we are glad . to see their labor rewarded. Farming Don't Pay. , We hear this so ofteu-that we had couclnded that it must he 60, but it was our pleasure to meet a ; farmer yesterday that had . no such com plaint to make. Here is what he has done at the - business: Four years ago he bought a farm, without a dollar, promising to pay $1000 for it The first two years J after he bought it he paid for it, and since then ha3. bmlt a dwelliug that has cost him $500, and in addition ha8 bought another tract of 19 acres of land. He docs not owe a dollar and has bread and meat enough 'for the year. Jli? tobacco crop' this year will, bring him over $1200. He has done all this with one horse and one hand besides hiuiself. Nothing succeeds like snee'ess, and Mr. J. T. Jordan, of Ceffo, ia a .success." .He is the man who has done this. Why can'tothers do as well? A Treat in Store for Oar Peojrle. We learn with much pleasuse that Col- John S. Cuningham will be the orator at the approaching closing ex ercises of the Roxboro Institute. Prob ably we are not claiming too much in hinting that Prof. Fousb.ee may have adopted our motto "Home First. Abroad Next" in selecting his speak er. We believe m home men. Mr. Ivey in his address before the Insti tute last year was right: "Self depre ciation has been the bane ' of on r State. This self depreciative spirit is seen in our underestimating the abiU ity of native born men.'' Our people too often look to other places, other counties, and other states '- fur ; their peakers and preachers, when- our own men will' fill equally well the same positions'. . And we believe that the awakening of i appreciation of home talent is an evidence of progress toward greater Belf reliance and greater achievements. " . s We would not have this construed to mean a disapproval of getting ''tal ented men from abroad to speak and mingle with us : we wish them : we welcome them. We simply mean that we appreciate our own men, that we think Person County men not inferior to men of any county. '. Col. Cuningham Is a citizen of whom we are proud. Besides being a man of large estate and large intelli gence he has ever been known to be loyal and patriotic to his County. He has delivered many addresses in other states, and he has always been glad to speak of the excellences of North Carolina. He is known from Maine to Louisiana to be the largest tobacco planter in the world. At the last meeting of the National Farmers' ongress, of which he is a Vice-Presi dent, which met in the city of Atlan ta he delivered the annual address, on the subject of Tobacco. Where ever known he is esteemed and we wish to extend to him a hearty wel come next May 28th, when he speaks at the Institute. -.-Woodburn Noles. Rain is dreadfully needed in this section now. The farmers are busy planting corn, and will soon be busy in the tobacco fields again, the plants being large and plentiful. Dr. Jno. C. Terrell, an esteemed friend of all in. this neighborhood, is agairrwith us. We are always glad to welcome him back. Mrs. W. A. Duncan and children are visiting friends and relatives in Granville. ' Miss Pattie Bass will hold the closing ; exercises oi ner scnooi. in Providence fehurch on the night of the 30th inst. The neighborhood is looking forward to r it . with much pleasure. ' -' . . Mr. I. Edwards and wife were the guests of Mr. E. W. Carter's family last week. -. - - ' , - . " Rnpublican'County Convention. , Pursuant to call the Republicans of Person county met in Roxboro, N C., on Saturday, April 25, 1896. The convention was called to order by J. F.: Woody, chaii man. Perma nent organization' was effected by electing J. T. Woody,, chairman, and A, RSatterSeld, Sec.- he object of the convention was explained by Jno. F. -Woody, which was electiug delegates to the various conventions. - - Jno. 0. Pass was elected chairman County Ex. Com. The ; following resolutions won. adopted: We the Republicans of " Person county beleive that the business, manufacturing and farming interest of our country-needs the fostering- care of protection as . advocated by the liepubhcun party ' and believe that the return of the great'ReDubli- can party to power will create confi- deiice and -bring5 prosperity to our country, whereas, Uesolved 1st. That we favor the nomination of that Dure and able soldier ; and statesman William McKinley of '.Ohio, the chauiDion exponent of -protection and Ameri canism for President and we i. hereby instruct our delegates to the .district and county convention to vote only for delegates to the national cou n tion who are pledeed to vote : for McKinley. - -i . Resolved 2nd. That v we heartily endorse Col. Jas. E. Boyd for xGov ernor and pledge him our support and iustruct our delegates to vote for him. - Resolved :3rd. That we endorse the course in Congress of our Senator Hon. J.'C. Pritchard and pledge him our support and 'recommend to the next Legislature of North Carolina; that they return him to the U. S. Senate. - - Resolved 4th. That we " endorse our Congressman .Hon. Thomas Settle and favor his nomination for Congress. .. , , Resolved oth. That we endorse aud favor the no nination of W.P. Bvnum, jr. for Judge of the Fifth Judicial uistrict and -in the event that he is nominated for Judge we recommend and instruct ' our dele gates to said judicial convention to vote for J. b. Merntt for solicitor of this judicial district. V '- v Resolved 6. 1 hat we in convention -tssembled vindicate our friend fc. P. Satterfield of the charges , made against him in the courts of Wake county, and beleive him to be inno" cent of the charges and hereby euter our; protest against such proceeding, and beleive them wholly political and un founded in facts. Resolved: That these resolutions be printed in the Union Republican, The Outlook, and The . Person County Courier. : ' v Jesse T. Woody, ': v Chairman. A. 1L Satterfjeld, ' - Secretary. ' Poor Indeed! There are degrees . and . kinds . of poverty, just as there are differences of opinion among those who compute and measure poverty and riches by different standards. Some men deem themselves poor because they are less rich than others, again there are com paratively poor people who are satis fied with a competence. - There is a kind of poverty of bodily stamina', evinced by nervousness and a de rangement : of the. functions and digestions, bilious secretion and the bowels. To restore vigor upon a per manent basis there is one remedy that fully covers the requirements, "till the bill," and this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters By restoring digestion, giv ing .a healthful Impulse to the action of the bowels and liver andtranquil- lizing the nerves, it fulfills to a re sumption of strength to the system. It also overcomes malaria and rheu matism. tton. ?ery ''.I' C.neek has Deen having a f e nJ '"S "me the past week, His rym 7 "ttle girls have been h -1,51". , Cteek and the vonnir. yet very sick. pneumonia, is laras arp narriage of out Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Reidsville, N. ( May 16, 1895. Mrs. Joe Person. Madam: It is wtih pleasure I add to your long list of certificates -the fol lowing; I have been suffering for years with indigestion; haye tried a great many physicians ; and "patent medicines without any relief. I saw your medicine advertised and after wards recommended .to me by your son. 1 bought a bottle and com menced using it according; to dree. tions - I find it does ine more cood than all the doctors or medicines I ever tried. , think your medicine will cure the worst case of indigestion Or dyspepsia if taken long enough. ; " a I am yours- truly M. H. Pinkix. Make a point to . see that voiir blood is purified, enriched and vital ized at this season with Hood's Sar saparilla. . . . - . ? - - .. ; McClure'sMagazine for May." . " With some beautiful reproductions of paintings by Jean Francos Millett, in McClure's Magazine for May, Mr. Will H; Low provides an excellent study of that painter, whom he visited several times in his own studio at Barbizon, and of whose manner of life and conversation he gives some very pleasant personal- recollections. In the same . number, Dr. !W W Keen considers the Rontgendiscovery in photographywith reference to its use in medicine and surgery; he has himself been experimenting diligently wish the Rontgen X rays, and . his paper is of especial value. It is illustrated from photographs taken by the new process.; . - For every vrriety and phase of the many diseases which attack the air- passages of the throat and lunsrs, Ayer's Cherry pectorial will be found a specific.- Its anodyne and expecto- X 1!..' ' . ! . , nut vjiniiieH are ; proiupuy reanzeu, aud it is already for use. - Heay Sales of Furtilizars. , Mr. T. K. Bruner. Secretary of the Board of Agricltu re- reports that the sales of tax-tags for fertilizers this year (and the season is almost ended) i3 as little in excess of - any year since the tonnage-tax - system went into effect . This shows a great fertilizer , trade surprisingly great, in fact and it seems nearly all of it is used on cotton.' This gives some idea of the extent of the . ''cot- tou craze, which it was hoped was ended forever. ,; - . - - ) . .. . ilolloway Hints. Oxvt people . are getting oti finely with farm work,, Tobacco plants are g od and growing.' Some com plaints of chinch 'bug, which beginT ning so early , may be serious. Some one give us the remdy. , ' . Last Sunday Dr. Morton met a good congregation and gave ns an earnest sermon. " 1 The - class for Bible study under Elder John Poole is large and atten tive. Superintendent Ramsey is pleased with the prospect. ' ; The Presbyterians are moving to build a church.' -r - . : M. ' - . Universi-y Summer School, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; The third session of the school will begin Tuesday, June 23, and close July, 1896. Twenty courses are offered in ped- agogics, psychology, history, english literature, civics, modern languages latin j. algebra, nature work, . music, drawing, vertical writing and all the public school branches.' " . ' ' - . Fifteen instructors from the facul ty of the University ol the State JSormal School, University of Louis- ana, Clark University, and the city schools oT Wilmington; : Charlotte, Winston, Raleigh. " .-J", , - Prof. Austin O. Apgar.'of Trenton, N. J.,' the famous, teacher of Science will have charge of the nature work. Miss Belle Thomas, of the Cook County Normal,' will hav charge of all piimary work. . - ' Miss Little and professor Newlands, famous teachers of Hhieago and On tario, will give instructions' in draw ling and vertical writing. Professor Newlands is the : pioneer of vertical writing in America. Dr.;C. Alphonzo Smitb, of Louisana will conduct the courses in english Uiterature". , Full courses by Professors Alder man, Toy, Noble," Craham, isiair, Brown and others will be given daily. Mr. Ellis of Clark University will con duct a psycbological laboratory. : The University library, Containing 30,000 volumes, will be open every day, affording unusaL facilities, for private - reading and ' intelligent research. ' ' " - - Free access to the scientific labora tories will be.givenlo he students of the Bummer sehool. . w . v.. .Chapel Hill is delightfully-situated n the hill country of 'North Carolina, with a most salubrious climate. . The campus of 50 acres, well shaded, the spacioubuildings, and libraries, and the beautiful scenery offer a most attractive place of summer residence. Tuition fee $6, admits to all courses. Board reasonable from $10 to $15 per month Cheaper rates of board and tuition are offered to parties coming iu clubs. - ; A neat -pamphlet containing full information as to all details will be sent to any - applying to Professor Alderman, the Superintendent., . Condensed Testimony. ; Chaa. B. Hood. Broker and Manu facturer's Agent, - Colu rbus, Ohio certifies that Or King's New Diseov, ery has no equal aa as Cough remedy J.C Brown, Prop. St., James Hotel. t. Wayne, Ind., testifies that he was cured of a cough of two years stand- ng, caused by, la grippe, by iving a New Discovery. B. F. Marril, Bald- winvilIe.-Mass , says .that he. has used and recommended it and - never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs.. Hemming, 222 E. 25 Street, Chicago, always keeps -It; at hand and has no fear of croup, be sanseit instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at J. De Morns drugstore. , p -qui announcing the f Mr. ('. a tx. ?. ine ' ... . . I i:i m a . . """""t fleman Mitchell Oxford, on May Clem, is an ol(j Roxboro boy and is , universally uiar uore. aH i;ouiher wishes lur mm tne very best During the storm" last Thursday to w7 CK 1116 belonging tower' a T ramPto near High Ct8 d8tryinS the. bam and con- that k. 7 " mng. - we learn AllensvMIe Dots. . On Sunday April 26, about 2 o'clock p. m., death visited the home of Mr, Ike Tingen,- near Five Forks, and took away his infant child, - . "A precioua one from us has gone,- ,-. A. voice we 1 jTed ia stjUed; A place ia Vacant in our borne, ' T Which eaa never be filled. Goi in bis yiisdom Has recalle-i . r - The boon His love has given, . , And though the body slumbers here,. .- ;, The son! is.8ale in heaven." ;. The prayer meeting at . Mr. .'DL. Slaughter's on the 26tht conducted by Mr. L. B.x Chandler, assisted by Rev. E. - J. Montacrue. Mr. Billie Wilbon, and others, was quite a good thing, it Wjii be held at' Mr. J. M. Wilbon's neit Sunday. - Hope' we will have a good meeting. : ' - - . - JOMBO. The autograph letters testifying to cures made by Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla and other preparations are kept on meat the J. C. Ayer Co.'s office, LowenMass. - Thev are cheerfully shown to anyone deserious of seeing To The Counet. , -- . .... . Our house took fire about 10 o'clock on Monday the 19th inst. from some unknown cause, and in a short while the production of oar - seven .years toil and care on the part of wife ' and myself for a comfortable, happy little home, was swept away. . ' I enclose yon names of young men of ; thevBethell. Hill " Institute who worked faithfully in helping to rescue some furniture from the flames, and who now kindly offer to assist me in rebuilding , my house. This offer comes unsolicited, and I return to these generous ' ones : my sincere thanks. . " :" , ' In justice to the school here, allow me to say that I have been mingling with the students daily for more than seven years, and 1 have never known or heard of its equal for politeness, kindness, good morals, and religious influence among the students. : I never hear the students using profane language or disputing, Pfof.' Beam is exceedingly ' fortunate in securing the services of competent teachers to train these ,po'.le-hear ted young ladies and gentlemen.. Vve appreciate this school In our midst, and predict for it greater progress in the -future. -Elder Beam and his good wife are doing a grand work in the cause of education. - ! , r ' W. A. Woody, Bethel Hill, April 27, '96.". ; We the undersigned . most cheer fully agree to give the amount of work annexed to our names to help rebuild Mr. W. A.. Woody 's' home in token of our high esteem for him and as a memento of our high apprecia tion of his great kindness and favors to the students of Bethel Hjll Insti tute: R. II. Jones, 5 days W- A- J enkius, 3; C. E. Edwards, 4; R. A. McFarland, 2; E. L. Knott, 2; R.-B,.; Loyd, 3; J. B, Perry 5; T. S. White, 3; Judson Blanchard, 1; Gr. A. Harris, ; B. T. Gentry, 2; J. W Downey, 5; G.- C. Duncan, 3; R. H. O'Brhint, 2; J. T. Watkins, 8; G. W. Ramsey, 2; J . C Holland, 2; J. T. Downey, 2; J. L. Burchet, 2; J. B. Taylor, . 2; E. R. Harris, 2; W- I. Duncan, 3. .- ; A Home. I want a girl to live as one of the familvin mv house to "attend house affairs.' Apply to - . , , J. A. B. Walters Catarrh Cannot be Cured " With local application, as they can not reach the seat of the . disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in 'order to care it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by One of th8 best physicians in . this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It it composed of the best tonics known, combined witli the best blood purifiers, acting directly oir the mucous sarfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send fortestimon ials, free. v ' - F. J. heney & Co.' "; Toledo, O.' ' " 8"Sold by druggists- 75c. Married. ; nx : Iu Person couuty, N. C.,-Apiil 22, 1896. at 3:30 o'clock, P. M., at the home of the briderMr. Conrad Win dol and Miss bailie Uillehay were uuited in marriage, J. .. W.-Clayton, Esq., officiating. The happy couple left immediately far their-"future home near Bethel Hill, N. C, .where Mr. and Mrs. Windol have a host , of friends to welcome and join in man; good wishes for their future happi ness. , ' : " H. B. C.. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. . The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, ; Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, an dpostively cures Piles, or no pay required, v-It is juarnteed to give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. , Price 25 cents ner box. For sale by J.? D. Mwrris & Co. ' ' - "r.' " p' Plain Talh. ' v Certain Kepublican enimissiines are on the rounds- trying to get Popu-i list county Executive Committees, to agree to fusion on any sort or. terms, and they are also . lying on several prominent - Populists. The way to treat such cattle- is some vigorous kick3 with the toe of your shoes, The voters of this State are going to run the machine. Whatever they want they will have. Progressive Farmer. ' Agent Southern Express Co. Testifies. Southern Express Qo., Agents' Office, Durham, N. 0. March 13,1895 ; The Williams-Mangum Co., f , Durham, K. C: Sirs I was suffering with a severe nnin In mv neck and shoulders, and was completely cured by two applica tions of Eureka Oil. -. Yours' truly f J. R. Vaughan, . Agent Southern Express Co. For Bale by J. D. Morris, W. R. Ham brick & Co. Roxboro, N. C. All guanos uot paid for by May lo will be put in the hands of the sheriff for collection. Come and settle and save costs. PASS BROS. " AN NUAL STATE JUENT Of receipts and disbursements for the town of Roxboro,' N. C. for the fiscal year ending May 4th; 1896. To amount ef taxes paid in j uarnett for - 1894, f 313 09 Anioant - Special Tax - '.. ."-CBarnett. 172 25 " Received R. J, Hall ex . treasurer, - ' - - 8 06 " irofrtyand o11 tax" Special Tax 1895 . "'247 50 " Amount recieyed for' belt ' 11 20 "' Amount received for -- Cemetery, 10 00 : Amount- received for. ..--A.r::. . - 53- vuiuum, received r.)-: .Peoples' Hatilr ... .... - - ; - , . )UU UU Under the caption, "Great Occa sions of 1896," the Review of Reviews for May masses . the preliminary announcements of more than sixty great conventions and other note worthy gatherings of the coming six months at. home .and abroad- In many features this prospectus offers a remarkable exhibit-of the varied activities of modern humankind . intellectual, moral, - and physical. The Reviews' enterprise in gathering, digesting, and presenting this vast range of useful and interesting infor mation is to be commended. ' ; - Old You Ever; Try . Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If - t:ot, get a bot tle now and get ieiief. This, modi cine lias been found to te pec liarlv adapted t the relief ami cure of all female complainta, exerting a won derful direct influence irir'niving strength and toue to the organs, - If vou have, loss wf appetite, constipa tion, headache, - fai nting Spells, or' ttre nervous, -Sleepless, Excitable. Melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is. the "medi cine you need. Health ane strength are guaranteed nv its use:? Fifty cents and ,$1.00 at J. De Morris' Drugstore - ' " Dcn'i Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of. a hook about No-To-Bacrthe harmless- gaaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces np nicotmizea nerves, elimi nates the : nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor -and manhood. You run no physical- or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is, sold by" drnggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refund ed. - Book free. Address J. De" Mor ris. Roxboro, N. C -J - - 6 16 1 00 1 00 1 00 S5: 00 : L- ' A PRETTY GIRL II? BLOOPERS - on a crowded street : . - wouldn't excite a tithe of ; the interest -among shop pers that the -prices I Jam quoting on Shoes are do- ing. We haven't said much : v about Shoes latelythey ' . have advanced, you know, " T! but we haven't advanced l -y. our prices, v For weaf and ' satisfaction you can't find a better line than we show : v there isn't any better. Just a Few Prices On Groceries, but enough to show you ' how much more economi - cally your buying can be ; : - done here than anywhere else. Nothing -you want in . Groceries, Delicacies, ' etc. that we haven't Low est prices and finest quali - ' ty or we refund the ' money.' Free delivery. C. H. HUNTER. Total amount of receipts, " 2263 56 , ' disbursements. - ' may, 1895. '' 8 ; By. amount paid W. H." " - - w juurpuy registrar - - 8 By amount paid J. M . .Farley poll holder- - ' 8 . By amount paid ; C. T.' .' Hudgins poll holder 8 By amount paid R. s . Turner poll holder, . 2 By amount paid S P. " Satterfigid making tax list 2 By amount nairt Pro"it : on Rock Crusher, " -" 517 2 Bv amount paid H. T. . Rudder work on, street, ' 60 90 2 By amount paid Henry - Johnson work on tools , 5 50 2 -; By amount paid . Pass ' ' . ' Bros, lor material, " "17 30 2 By amount paid Rock - Crusher, " 40'oo - august 1895. . - s -- , ; ,6 By amount paid W. D.- , Merritt revising or ' - t : dinances, ' 10 oo 6 By amount paid C. T. " -., Hudgins lighting ' ' , lamps, " . . .9' 00 6 By amount paid Noell' Brothers printing &c, 41 00 6 . By amount due Peo- ' - " pies Bank, ; 500 00 '6 By amount paid Pass,'.' - ' - .- Brothers for materialf 16 87 - - ' October, 1895, ' 1 . By amount "paid M. M. - -. Tapp for puttinfn "pipe,' 3 00 1 By amount paid v Pass " Bros, for material, . 7 83 NOVEMBER, 1895.' - ' 5 By amount paid H. C. : ' Barnett expenses to - Durham, 5 41 5 By amount paid Robert :' Louis for lighting' ' - T lamps, 5 . 3 00 DECEMBER, 1895.' - f,- 3 By amount paid Robert - i Louis for lighting- -. - , lamps, . . - .6 00 8 . By amount paid C." T. - ' Hudgins for lighting ' ' lamps, 3. 00 3 By amount paid Henry :- - ' Johnson for work on - -' tools, - - . 2 86 3 . By amount paid W. A. . Carver operating - f ... crasher, " 55-10 3" By amount paid S. P. Satterfield extra work. 25 00 JANUARY, 1896 7 . Bv amomil nni 1 LMkii! - & h-iud lor belt-- &c. 58" 93 .. FEBRUARY 1896. 4 By atuount paid W. L Thomas tor hauling. - 3 25 4 -rliy amount paid W. J. . "-- - . ' Johnson &. Co. for ; ; oil &c. . "-. . 1? 68 4 By amount paid J. T. Woody salary. . , 40 00 4 Bv amount paid W. 1). . - V Merritt Attorney and . Clerk, v 30 00 4 By amonnt paid Robert - ; Louis for lighting: lamp?, " . MARcnl896 , 3 By amount paid G. -T. -.'Thaxton hauling. - " 3 By amount paid Rob . eft Louis' for li ghting lamps, I ' 3- By amount: paid Noell; Bros, for printing, : ; APRIL, 1895i 7 By amount paid Albert "Jf.hnson work on ' ,- . tools, N " -- ' 7 By amount paid W. J. Johnson for oil,. . 7 By amount paid J. T. Woody salary, " ; 7 , By amount paid J. JIV -." VVoody for hands &c, .. ' 7 ' By amount paid for work on Depot street, - 7 -By amount paid - for , . : Rock -Crusher, , - 7 By amount paid int. on - note to Bank, . . '7- By amount paid J. A. Carver, '.'.'' " -' GRAND OPENING or hi. ELD'S C3 ir ir JL I in t Gall to see the old reliable. . All goods sold strictly at low prices. . 0 STTMEIRIEIjID Sc CO: ' al . . ' - . J I have now In stock the following brand of standard and high grade fertilize re: .; 3.po 1 25 - -5 00 '4 50 ' 65 8 17 . 40 00 U 49 1211 64 : 600 00 . -10 35 2 63 Old Dominion for Tohac lo, Farmers' Friend, HiglirGiade. Star Brand. Star Brand, Special; ; Anchor Brand. Ober's Special Compound. British Mixture. Slaughter House Bone. Slaughter House Bone, Special for Tobacco. Baugh's Bone and Potash Com pound. : Acid Phosphate for Corn. All who buy for. cash would do well to see me before contracting. Special prices in car lots. I store in basement Pioneer Warehouse. No trouble to load. " J. A. LONG. SPRING GOODS, NEW AND STYLISH, Ik . - $ 2956 44 Treasury overdrawn by - omnnnr . ' " - v The foregoing is a true statement ot the receipts ana aisuuiaciucu. the Town -oi iwiuo .., fiscal year ending May 4th, 1896. 9 D. Merritt, . - ' - - Clerk. ' - W. II. Long, .-Mayor. We Offer You . REMEDY Which ' INSURE? Safety of Life to Mother 1 ondCbild. EXPECTANT L10TI1ERS, LiOTIlERS' Robs Confinement of Us Pain, Hon or.and KsL Mv miffi TiRftd 3I0THI:BS' FKIEM)" be- 1 fnmhirt.h r,t Yp.r first child. Bhe did not I suffer from CRAMPS or PAINS was quickly i ' relieved at the critical hour Buffering but . little sno naa no pains aiterwara ana uer recovery was rapid. . , Kstif. hv Mail or Express, on receipt of , price, $1.00 per bottle. Epak Tp luotb- ' era maiieu x re. ESlEFIEID'$Etl'UT)B Cd., ItUnta, Ga. ARGAIN STORE; y j ROXBORO, N. G. 1 Leading with low" prices arid : new Spring styles. . .--.- It is witli pleasure that we announce to the : ' people of this section that we are oiTer- iiig a line of . . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, :t that can not be surpasserl. Our goods j are new; styles correct, and OUR PRICES - always the lowest. . . ' ' y DON'T BUY YOUR GROCERIES' ': v - before getting our, prices, as we promise to sell you "the best;: at ihe lowest price. Come to see'us. . ' - - - - . Tour friends, . - - PHILIP HOWARD & C0M " i ' NEXT DOOR TO W. R. HAMBHICK & CO. ' S3 J. A. LUIIU J. O. DRADOHER,? J Pres. Cashier. J. G. MERRITT, Vice-Preo. ma k4 ll ROXBORO, N. G. Mil! ! 1 840,000' j I 5,500. ( j Capital Stock, rTl SfTRPI.nS AND PROFITS. ... - i ' . " ' W Transacts a general banking business.. Good facilities,' J prompt and careful attention in all matters. Your busi- j fi i ces solicited. . ! some little insuranc e. them.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1896, edition 1
3
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