The Roxboro Courier from Roxboro, North Carolina • Page 3

NOTICE; PHOSFHODIMV The Courier. For Grippe. "Mow good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both." says the great Shakespeare, but he did not have in mind a coated tongue or torpid liver, with all the symptoms of billiuusness, so common in thi9 country. All this, and more, can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a purely vegetable compound, which restores the action of the liver, gives tone to the flagging energies of the dyspeptic's stomach, and enables "good diges tion to wait oa appetite, and health C.

H. HUNTER'S Can be Found the-: Most Complete Stock OF STAPLE GROCERIES TABLE DELICACIES In the Market Havey Groceries and Shoes. My goods are hot better than anybody else's, but the continual Rush of trade shows that the Customers are well satisfied with QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND. PRICE. The Great Encash Remedy.

-V Promptly and permanent ly cure all formaof Herooua Sperm, otorrhea. Impoteney and aU Been Ireaerlhnl years in thousand of rnmia txjorc ana Attar, of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose prloete letter, and we will eod by return mail, price, on Pamphlet lajplali sealed envelope, a itampa 131 -Woodward aTenusk CetrVt, alich. Sy and SUa Olntmemt Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. Granulated Elye lids.

Sore Nipples, PUl Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Heal 25 cents per box, For sale by droggBia.T HOXSBWHBfiS. For putting a hone in fine heal At con-2JtoP Tr, JMj Condition Powder, They tone up the system, aid digestion can low of appetite, relieve constipation, correct uuney aisoraers ana destroy worms, giyi new life to an old or over worked centa per. package For sale by drugrfsta of Merchandise anil is. prepared at kit times -to fill your. 'orders fprBry Goods otibnVOioth ing, and ill Save: iii lois of trouble when you buy Shoes of him; for he carries the best Une of Shoes that he can buy, and he.

will make Money on crtrv pair, for his prices are the lowest. When it comes to Groceries, why he lays them all out. Everything in the Grocery line always kept in stock. Best Flour for the mon ey in Rbxt) pro." Sugar, Coffee, Meat, as low as the lowest. If you want a Dollar to go a long way trade with FRANK HOWARD, The Bargain FOR DYSPEPSIA, and Stomach disorders, take BROWH'S IROS BITTERS.

All dealers Keep it, SI per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark ana crossed red lines on wrappei Mr. John Tuck, of Mt. Tirzah, killed a pig 6 months and 9 days old that weighed 200 pounds. We have seen no 'account anywhere of a 6 months old pig that can beat this.

Mr. W. S. Dixon, of. Winstead.

was among those who called and renewed this week. He is noted as one of the most prosperous and successful young farmers of this county. Mr. R. D.

Garland, a popular drummer from Richmond, was visiting our merchants Thursday. At night he gaye a talk to the prayer meeting that was highly enjoyed by those present. The N. W. Railroad are ad-vertising for cross ties.

Contract containing specifications can be seen at C. H. Hunter's store. They will pay 25 cents for first quality, and 13 cents for second. Prof.

John B. Brewer, of Mur-fresboro, was elected president of the Baptist Female University at Raleigh last Tuesday. It is "proposed to erect one of the buildings and have the college open by the 1st of Sept. Mr. Turpin Hughes, one of Person's worthy young men left on the 13th inst.

for Kentucky. Turpin thinks prospects too gloomy in this county and so goes to Kentucky hoping to better his condition. He has our best wishes for success. Several days ago we received an article from- our 'riend T. D.

and from some cause it was misplaced. Notwithstanding it is two weeks old we publish it this week, for it contains some good thoughts. His solution of the "hard times" is good, and all would do well to think more along this line. Another runaway couple arrived Sunday night looking for a parson. This time they hailed from Lynchburg.

The parties were Mr. G. R. Baldock and Miss Sallie Broyles, and thev were united in marriage at the Hotel Winstead by Rev. H.

T. Wil-lianas Sunday evening at 7. They seemed to be well pleased with Prof. Dowdy and his fare, as they remained with him several days. It is a lively place around the Yancey Copper mines.

They are working about 25 hands, besides a large force of contractors from Lynchburg. The machinery, which will soon be in opera' ion, will be run by a 40 horse power engine. Mr. R. Taylor Gleaves, who will be so pleasantly remembered by hie friends here, has just about completed a railway from the mines to the mill.

The manager is a clever gentleman and takes pleasure in showing visitors through the mines. We are just in receipt of T. W. Wood Sons' ne seed catalogue for 1894, which is indeed a thing of beauty. The cover is blue and gold, and is very chaste and pretty, a splendid specimen of the lithographer's art.

The printer's work is also For everything you Want don forget to see me. Yoar obedient C. II. HUNTER. FOE SALE! Corn, Wheat, Oats, Shucks.

Also Fertilizer for Plant beds. Apply to John S. Gtjningham, Cuningham, N. C. Jan'y 11th, 1894.

Notice. By virtue of a order of the Superior court tbe undersigned will resell at the court house door in Boxboro on tbe first Monday in February 1894, a certain tract of land iq tiushy Kork township. Person county, N. C-, adjoining the lands of F.M. Daniel, the heirs of D.

YV. K. lticumond and others and known as tbe Samuel A. Hurtoa lands Terms made known on day of sale. This sale is caused by a ten per cent- bid being pnt on previous sale.

i bis 1st day ot Jan. 1894. J. L. Brooks, Adm'r.

Per X. LUKSFokd, Atty. Administratros Notice. Having this day qualified as administrator on tbe estate ef li. flLoy, dee'd.

I hereby notify all persons ho are Jadebted to tbe estate to come forward and make lmmedinte payments All persons holding claims again said -estate are requested to present tbem on or before tbe 15tb day of December. 1894, or. this notice wil be plead in bar of their recovery This December 15tb. 1898. A.

N. Uahlik, Administrator- betoks AMD tfTH mOU7. Mrcular LOST SPAU1SH with a written ory. Loss of Brain Lack of Confidence. of the Generative errors, or excessive Infirmity vest pocket.

Sent for $5. MANHOOD RESTORED. KEtlVBGBAINS" the wonderful remedy JsaoU guarantee to cure all nervous disease aoch as Week Mesa Manhood, Nightly Emissioba, Evil DreanM Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of sowcf Organs in either lex caused by over exertion, youthful use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lea rConsnmption and insanity, vPut up convenient to carry ia by mail in plain package to any address for $1, or $5 order give tvritten enarantse toesnerNftnl tia For Sale by R. Hambrick Roxboro, N.

C. 147 40 70 7 86. acres Dee'p Creek 1 13 22 Jjucindia handler 1U acres Deep Creek 6 80 1 12 540 Ellison Davis 2 acres Deep Creek James P. Duncan 100 acres Pass J. C.

Adm'r W. T. Dixon 50 acre 8 Charity Evans 32 acres 0. C. Farrow estate of 101 acres Henry Green heirs of 168 William Galloho 57 acres Sam, Hicks heirs of 57 acres Woodson Lyon heirs of 949 2 74 2 04 4 70 9 26 3 10 2 78 54 04 10 94 27 68 6 98 6 92 acres James A.

"Long 192 acres Mayo Creek Elvira Mooney 385 acres Deep Creek Heirs of Thomas and Hence Yarboro 118 acres Mayo Creek B. R. Yarborough 118 acres Mayo Creek CUNINGHAMS TOWNSHIP, ,1891. R. Long Son 1 acre store house 6 44 CUNINGHAMS TOWN8HIP, 1892.

Mrs. Mary McGhee-310 acres 10 25 C. H. Richmond 408 acres 17 87 Griffin and Brooks 200 acres 11 36 RIVER. TOWNSHIP 189 1.

A. J. Burton 104 acres 3 67 Chesley L. Barton 80 acres 3 44 H. H.

Cates 200 acres baL 3 27 FT.AT RIVER TOWNSHIP 1892. John Ashley 1 lot at Ai Luell Blalock 100 acres John Dixon D4 acres J. W. Moore Adm'r Gilbert 189 acres Bentley Vaughn 169 acres H. H.

Cates 200 acres 5 60 7 63 2 35 4 70 4 85 19 04 S. P. Williams, Ex-Sheriff and Tax Col Notice to Creditors. All persons owing the late firm of F. A.

Lukin are earnestly re- quested to come forward immediately aud settle their accounts, for we must collect and settle up the business of this firm, as a change has taken place and a new firm is now in charge. Don't delay in this matter, but give ft prompt attention, and oblige, P. A. Lukin Co. Jau'y 1, 1894 The Senate committe on commerce has ordered an adverse report on the nomination of J.

Scott Harrison, Democrat, brother of ex-President Harrison, nominated December 12th last to 1 surrejor of customs at Kansas City. Sarsaparilla srlv. a ot Hillsboro, Va. sends this testimony to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla: "Several yeard ago, I hurt my leg, the injury leaving a sore wnicniea 10 erysipelas, my sufferings were extreme, my lee. from the nee to the iean to ex ankle, being a solid sore, which be tend to other parts of the body.

After trying various remedies, I began taking Ayert Sarsaparilla, and, before. I had finished the first bottle, I. experienced great relief: the second bottle effected a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. O.

Ayer Oo Lowell, Mum. Cures othersywill cure you To meet the present Har flCllU I HIIGd win seUlofaime direct, for Tlines-on Farmers, we own. uooa reruiu UOrtlll7QrC itthi LowestWholeeale per ton. fnr Own. Ootton and Fesnnts, at 9 L3.0U Oil 6C 1W.knuf Hmm and Poufcoea nijL Tobacco and Fruits 15.

Also Muriate- of Potash, Kcinit, Sulphate Potash, Bone Black. Nitrite Soda, in lurge and small quantities, oeno two 2c stamps oiro's. VV.M. POWELL JV Fertilizer Announce We beg leave to to our friends and the public generally that we have moved into the new store, on toe cor ner of Courier. Lane, in $te Pass Carver building, and resoectfullv invite everybodoy wanting to get bargains, to give us a call.

We car rv in stock a full line of Dry Goods, Kotions, Fancy Goods Hats, Shoes and the best assortment of Gro ceries that we can buy. Get our prices on Flour, Meal, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffe, Mglasses or anything in that line. Very Respectfully. "Wilkerson Thompson. Trustees Sale- By virtne of the -wen lelegnted to me id an instrument execnled by K.

Chisenhall and wife on the Sfith dav of Jan. 1893. as Will appeal by reference to Books page 47 in office of the Register of Deeds for Person county, I wi'l on the 22ud clay of Feb. -1894 by coBtinaftnce, sell to the highest cash bidder, at tbe court hnrjae door in Koxboro. one let in the town of Hoxboro, frosting Main Street and lying between the Gem liar and Factory street.

For fnrtbet-description see the instrument above 17th, 1891. i J. S. BrADShke. W.P.

Yancey bank stock- -Dave Lawson 700 acres Mayo Creek A. V. Allen 120 acres Tar and Mayo Creek Clayton estate of J. D. 162 (tONQ fSta fe EMS i MENTAll In 5TR0N3I ment! li is said that Mrs.

Joe Person's Remedy is a preventive and core for the We are prepared to believe tins, as it is an excellent medicine for kindred diseases. In and around Gpldsboro, where the grip has been quite prevalent for some time, Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy is used almost exclusively, and such has, proved its beneficial results, that 14 is looked upon by the community as a panacea for Grip in all stages and forms'. also prevents the disease from attacking those, who take the Remedy in time. Goldsboro Argus.

This Remedy is for sale by Rox boro Druggists. Send for pamphlet. Locals from Blue Wing. Misses Keturah and Bettie Wilker- son returned last Monday from a. pleasant yisit to friends in Roxboro nd Chub Lake.

We are sorry to note that the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neal is sick.

WTe hope for her a speed recoyery. Kev. T. B. Hill returned to Wake Forest last Sunday.

Messrs. George Pittard and Hunt, of Oxford, spent last Friday night Mr. C. A. Tuck's.

If all reports are true we will soon lose one of our charming vouna adies. But our loss will be the gain or one- ot our popular young men. Little Jewel Tuck spent several lays with her cousin, Effie Jones, last week, at Big Rock. Misa Lula Ballentine opened the public school, at Frog Level, last Monday. We were glad to see Mr.

G. D. Neal, of Hollo way's, in our Village ast Monday. jses Maud and Imogen Tuck are attending school at Bethel Hill. A certain vounjr man says that his 'little sheep" will get fat now.

Mr. W. t. Rogers, of Buchanan. called to see us last Thursday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lucas are visiting Mr. W. W.

Hill's family. Mr. John O. Neal, of Raleigh. N.

C-. gave us a call last Thursday. Mr. J. A.

Baird, has recently moved 4 i a family in our midst. We extend tliein a cordial welcome. One of our rouug ladies was made the happy recipient of a nice box of red apples last Iriday from her beat fellow, fc-uch fellows are always detnaud. Mrs. George Fletcher left last Sunday to visit friends in Lnoisa Co-, a.

Mr. A sa Wilkerson has returned to We.it Virginia, from a visit to friends ner Virgilina, Va Rev. Saunders Klapp preached a ery able and impressive sermon to us people at Union last Sunday uoruiug. He is a faithful pastor au'l much beloved by his flock. 1 he young people had the pleasure of attending a Tacky party, at Mr.

Hill du-iii; the Holidays. Miss i'earl Tuck and Mr. W. D. Amis took the prizes for beicsr fcbe wo t.ickiest oues in the crowd.

Rev. Y. Pool and T. B. Hill delivered he prizes aud made fin speeches.

you want to have fun aud fully expand your lungs be certain to go to a lucky paty. Best wishes for the Courier. Jennie June. To preserve a youthful appearance as long as possible, it is indispen sable that the hair should retain its natural color and fullness. There is no preparation so affective as Ayer's Hair Vigor.

It prevents baldness, and keeps the scalp clan, cool, and healthy. There is said to be a deficiency of $400,000 in sight in the appropriation for fees for witnesses in the United States courts for this fiscal year. Do not wear impermeable and tight-fitting hats that constrict the bh.ocl vessels of the scalp. Use tl all's lair Renewer occasionally, and you will not be bald. Rev.

E. H. Beardsley, a methodist minister and evangelist, committed a theft at Birmingham; in order to be sent to tbe mines, where he in tends to continue his gospel labor among the convicts. The great vaiue of Hood's Sarsa pan I la as a remedy tor catarrh is vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured. Notice.

Board of County Commissioners will meet in speeial session on Saturday, January 27th, 1894, to hear complaints as to errors in advertised list of S. P. Williams, tax collector. TV H. Street, C.

B. C. C. Notice! Barik'stoek fur sale. I will sell a large block of stock of the Peoples' Bank of Roxboro, at a liberal discount.

W. F. Reade. The Newell Gallery is now open and ready for pa rous call up and exam ine what we can do; both as to prices and quality of service, we promise to please yon. Karl's Clover Root, the New Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear ness to the Complexion and cures Constipation.

25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by J. De Morris. Is your life worth anything to others? Are they provided for in case of your death? A safe way of assuring their protection is Life Insurance, rinsure in the Mutual Benefit.

and, guard your loved ones from want. II. Dowdy, Agent. For pains in the chest there is nothir.g4)etter than a flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and bound on over the seat of pain. For sale by W.

R. Hambrick I 'ruggists. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for 'yspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give 3'ou satisfaction. Price 75c.

Sold by J. D. Morris. Eissolution Notice is hereby given that the co partnership existing under the name and style of F. A.

Lukin Bro.i of Roxboro, -is this day dissolved; by mutual consent, lhe-business here tofore conducted by said firm will be continued at the same place 'by the firm of Lukin Long. A. Lukin BroJ Jau'y 11894. 1 By virtue of the tax books of 1891 and 1892 will on the 1st Monday in 1894 sell for cash the below mentioned tracts of land in Person County.or, so much of same as is necessary to pay the taxes due on same. Sale will take place at 11 o'clock at the court house door (to roxboro township, 1892.

A A. Andrews" 8 town lots 9 18 A. Andrews Son 1 town lot 3 70 Miss Susan D. Barnett 75, acres i 5 70 W. 2 town lots 2 80 Richard Baiiley 20 acres A 16 Lewis Burch 1 town lot 180 Harvey Collins 1 town lot 4 22 J.

L. Dixon 1 town lot 2 22 Mrs. Laura Day 1 town lot 3 22 Alex Edwards 1 town lot 2 22 E. L. Evans 1 town lot 5 70 Lee Farley 3 acres 6 50 C.

S. Jones 1 town lot 5 70 R. H. Jonesi 1 town lot '5 30 G. H.

Jones 1 town lot 1 30 E. H. Morman 30 town lots 24 70 R. L. Miller 1 town lot 2 70 N.

R. Villinies 1 town lot 3 45 Julius Williams 1 town lot 3 7fr Henry Winstead 2 town lots 8 70 J. D. Walker 1 town lot 80 70 T. D.

Wright 800 acres 86 70 Miss Cora Mitchell 27 acres 8 03 Farmers' Alliance W. H. 1 town lot 56 86 ROXBORO TOWNSHIP 1891. C. B.

Brooke 1 town lot $11 37 J. L. Brooks 1 town lot 11 37 A. Bowling 46 acres 3 63 J. D.

Draughn 1 town lot 82-100 acre 1 34 J. L. Dixon 1 town lot acre 2 32 Drury Grayett 180 acres 10'21 S. C. Humphries I town lot 6 03 Charley Jones 1 town lot 5 90 Rufus Jones 2 acres 8 77 J.

D. Long 1 town lot 6 03 Daniel Long 1 town lot 1 77 W. Lanier 1 town lot 6 03 R. A. Morton 2 town lots 4 83 R.

L. Moore 1 town lot 2 83 G. G. 1 town lot 2 83 John T. Nelson 1 town lot 1 77 W.

H. Pulley 1 town lot 1 77 J. C. Rogers 1 town lot 6 03 Frank Thompson 2 acres 3 37 W. T.

Stokes 1 town lot 1 77 J. G. Slaughter 1 town lot 11 37 E. A. Speed 1 town lou 3 90 Moriah Til ley 136 acres 6 55 Valines 1 lot 2 acres 3 99 R.

A William 1 town lot 1 50 Julius Williams acre lot 3 77 W. A. Woody 1 town lot 1 77 Henry Winstead 2 town lots 3 90 Buckley Walker 1 town lot 1 77 N. T. Williams 1 town lot 2 05 R.

A. Walker 298 acres 47 66 Josephus Younger 1 town lot 11 37 J. T. Yancey l.town lot 1 77 W. P.

Yancey 1 town lot 2 83 J. Morris 1 town lot 20 83 Caroline Hays 22 acres 2 11 Lewis Williams 3 acres 2 99 A. J. Bowling 46 acres 10 20 J. R.

Gooch 1 town lot 1 50 A J. or J. Featherston 2 town lots 28 64 Nelson Walters 1 town lot 6 70 Mrs. Mary Walker 48 acres 8 62 Rufus Jones 2 acres 4 94 Aaron Newman 1 acre 2-70" holloways township fob 189 i. S.

Day 144 acres 8 80 Thomas Oakley heirs of, 130 acres 5 04 L. B. Tuck 265 acres 14 74 Alex Walker, Guard. 105 acre 6 76 W. T.

Melton 123 acres 5 70 Elizabeth Stewart 50 acres 3 36 Mrs? Matilda Woody 140 acres 4 03 HOLLOWAYS TOWNSHIP FOR 1892. W. II. Pulley 155 acres Bethel Hill 1102 Betsy Stewart 50 acres Mayo 3 86 J. R.

Smith 305 acres Blue Wing 12 90 R. A. Walker 267J acres Mayo 17 22 M. S. Joues 272 acres (several tracts) 18 83 Thomas King heirs of 245 acres 26 82 W.

A. Woody bank stock 75 Leak Murphy estate of 100 acres 8 70 L. B. Tuck 350 acres 24 40 OLIAE HILL FOR 1892. Geo.

F. Snipes 71 acres 7 26 James M. Snipes heirs of 180 acres 18 30 J. bank stock 1 66 J. J.

Jones 100 acres 19 36 Addie Loft is 31 acres 3 24 WOODSDALE FOR 1891. Williams and R. A. Walker 150 acres 5 70 E. M.

Walker 228 acres 29 93 A. Bray 75 acres 5 70 1 WOODSDALE FOR 1892. John' C. Brooks 18 acres Castle Creek 5 10 Chestina Barrett 3 acres ad- joing J. P.

Williams 145 E. Ml Walker 228 acres 25 63 Williams and R. A. alker 150 aefres 5 10 Williams a 11.06 cres 8 72 MrsTA. E.

Brooks'95 ares 30 04 Chatfey Harris .107 acres 31 88 H. S.qWinstead 190 acres 30 04 C. 100 acres 12 44 Williams 4 acres 10 56 MT. TIRZAH TOWNSHIP 189 lr Joe Beasley acre $2 91 MT. TIRZAH TOWNSHIP 1892 John Bass 45 acres $4 40 Z.

Hampton for John Bum pass 35 acred 2 81 W. A. Mafone M. D. C.

Bumpass heirs 200 aci'es 7 87 Rev. D. R. Moore 25 acres TO 25 A. J.

Oakley 3G acres 4 06 J. W. Cash 70 aces 8 70 Geo. Tilley 140 acres 7 86 BTJSHY FORK TOWNSHIP 1891 Davis lands 11 acres J. H.

Henry Agt. $1 05 William Norria 78 acres Bird Creek 3 98 Sal ie Hargis 103 acres Flat River 4 03 BUSHY FORK TOWNSHIP 1892 Thomas B. Broach 140 acres $7 36 Mrs. (Elizabeth- Daniel 183 acres Mrs. Mary Hundley 112 James Porterfield estate of 58 acres 11 52 6 74 4 0CJ i ALLENSVTLLK TOWNSHIP 1891.

D. McFarland 85 acres Tar 'r Tliver; $2 40 Elizah Davis 2. acres 96 Norman Long 118 acres 26 70 i ALLENSVTLLE TOWNSHIP 1892. Elizabeth Day 24 acres $3 34 Allice Redman 82 acre Bach -1 37 iXHORO. N.

C. JAN. 18th, 1894. Port Office Hours. The Post Office will be open everj day except Sunday, from 7 o'clock a.

m. to 7 irclock p. in. Mail Tor Durham and points South will close at 6: 30 p. m.

Mail for Lynchburg and points North will close at 8: 00 a. in. John A. Noell. P.

M. Mrs. J. T. Sergeant is visiting rel-ativer here this week.

Mr. Chas. F. Long returned from Richmond Monday evening. Kead notice of called meeting of the Board of Co.

Commissioners. Miss Knllie Sue Street has been a little indisposed since Sunday morning. Messrs. CMe Carver and W. L.

Cooper, of Durham, were in Roxboro Saturdar. Breaks have been tolerably good this week with prices somewhat ad vanced. Attention is called to the new ad. which appears this, week for the Roxboro Institute. Mr.

S. P. Williams was laid up a few days last week with something akin to the grip. Mrs. Anna Terry, of Scottsburg, made a flying visit to friends in Roxboro Friday.

We have received the first number of a new journal published at Durham, called Tobacco. Miss Bessie Howard, of Granville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Wilhon this week.

Mrs. Sue Satterfield very ill for the past few fined with the grip. has dayo been con Mr. H. H.

Masten and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mpsten's mother, near Mill Creek. Miss Minnie Terrell was able be on the streets Tuesday, after prolonged spell ot fever. Mr. H.

C. Gregory, a tobacconist from Richmond, has been on our market for the past week. Miss Myrtle Tucker, Reidsviile, is visiting the family of her uncle, Capt. J. A.

Tucker, this week. Don't fail to read our offer as to the New York Ledger and the Courier both papers for the price of one. r. J. H.

Henry, of Bushy Fork, passed through Roxboro Wednesday on his -way home from Durham. Mr. T. H. Street was absent several days last week attending to business matters in Wayne county.

Mr. E. A. Bradsher left the first of the week on his usual round with an unusually full line of Spring samples. Rev.

moved N. to E. Coltraiiie and family Roxboro Tuesday. The Courier gives them a cordial welcome. Mr.

J. A. Long was in South Boston Monday attending a meeting of the stockholders ot the Barbour Bug gy Co. Air. A.

B. Beck has again been assigned to duty here as assistant depot agent. He arrived Tuesday Miss Martha McKee returned home last Sunday after spending several weeks visiting the family of Mr. D. W.

Bradsher. Mr. J. D. Hambrick, of Ashe-ville.

brother of our townsman Mr. W. R. Hambrick, was visiting him a few days ago. Mr.

R. E. Couch returned home from Danville Saturday night. He has been in North Danville, the past week prospecling. Miss Ella Bowen, of Red Banks, returned home last Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr.

John Hughes and family. In another column we publish an article that was selected and sent to us with request to publish. It is headed "Being on Mr. W. T.

Noell, of Mt.Tirzah, has very sick the past week or ten days with the grip. Our latest infor iination was that he was improying. Jennie June is with usugainthis week. We have missed her letters for several weeks, but hope she will give us herspicy letters weekly. Mr.

J. S. Hughes has just about completed his contract on the Carmel mills, in and the, proprietors are well pleased, declaring it an excellent job. Miss Pallie Yancey, who lias been spending some time at her home in the country with her who has been verv sick, returned last Mon- iday evening. Mr.

J. De Morris, decidedly one of the cleverest and most popular young men in Roxboro, is, we are sorry- to learn, dbnfiued to his room, wrestling with the grip. Mr. H. A.

Jordan returned to Oak Uidee Tuesdar evening, where he goes to enter the class in shorthand He expects to finish bier course in About one month. Rev. Shields and family xeturne i home last Friday morning, and have moved into the S. P. Satterfield house on Main street; recently occupied by Dr.

Terrell, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! COURIER on both. or sale by all ruggist. Asthma, and Hay Fever cured, by a newly discovered treatment. Address for pamphlet, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, tf. Y.

Married. Mr. A. J. Strum and Misses Vi la and Lorena Gentry, Lizzie Buchanan and Mildred Slaughter had quite a jolly time last Wednesday afternoon, Jan.

lOjh, 1894, attending the mar riage of Mr. W. T. Buchanan and Martha Slaughter, and very truly they enjoyed it more than we. Rev.

E.J.Montague, being unwell, was not able to go to the bride's home, therefore we went to his, where we were welcomed with many smiles. We went into ihe parlor and warmed ourselyes a short while, then came Mr. Buchanan with his bride, and they were married. Rev. E.

J. Montague performed the ceremony. A fter listening to some charming music, rendered by Misses Ella Montague and Viola Gentry, we started out again with the happy couple to their future home where we enjoyed ourselves very much. Mr. and Mrs.

Buchanan have started in marital life quite young and may they have a long, useful and succesful voyage on life's wide ocean, and when they have crossed may they enter into that home which is prepared for those who love the Lord, is the wish of A Friend. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great raanv years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Cattirrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Che ney Toledo, Ohio, is "the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

EdPSold by Druggists, 75c. Mrs. Jennie Harris Died December 29ih. 1893. Died, near Winstead, Person coun ty, N.

Mrs. Jennie Harris, after about five weeks illness. Her sufferings were great. She left behind a kind husband, a loving little daughter and an affectionate mother, and numerour other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. But we hope and believe that their loss is her eternal gain.

This writer visited her. often in her sickness and talked with her upon the subject of religion and she gave good evidence of her acceptance witn God. May we all strive to meet her in Heaven is the sincere prayer of the writer, Mrs. Mary E. Nelson.

Telling the truth. It's common saying that newspa pers lie. but when an editor writes a thing and puts his name to it you may be sure he is telling the truth. Read this "We have never before said one word in favor of any pat. nt medicine advertisement iu our col umns, but having given Siuuuous iver Regular a trial, we do not hesi tate to say, that for Dyspepsia and general debility it cannot be ex celled." Fred M.

Childs, editor 'News," Kenton. Ohio. A George Washington Button. A gentleman of this city yesterday showed the Observer a curio, which has been- in his posession for years It is a button off the coat of George Washington. It is ot copper, as arge as a silver dollar, and on it is inscribed "Long Live the President The initials, are well engrav ed in the centre of the button.

The gentleman wite, who is an enthusiast on tLings antique and Revolutionary, is to have the button converted into a breastpin. -Char lotte Observer. "During the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked thin other cough H. M. Bangs," druggist, Chatsworth 111.

The grip i3 much the same as a very severe com ana requires pre ciselv the same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. For sale by W. R. Hambrick Co.

Drug gists. Has Not Let Up on Simmons and Will net. As to. Mr. Simmons, we are author ized to 6tate that all stories to the effect that Senator Vance has with drawn his opposition to him are un true.

Such stories are started fo effect and are not believed by the parties who originate tbem. Fay etU'ville Observers "Now is the winter of our discon tent made glorious summer by Aver's Sarsaparilla. This wonder ful medicine so invigorates the svs tern and enriches the blood that cold weather beccmea positively enjo; able. Arctic explorers would do well to 'make a note of this. To Patrons of Art Photography.

Wc have spent several months in Washington city last summer: and fall, seeing the sights and examinin into the methods used there in oho tography, and are better prepared furnish the good people of Roxboro and vicinity with as good work as can be made. Call up and se me in Newell Galllery, "White 'Lucent" Kerosene oil, guamnteed 160 tire test, 15c. gallon at W. TL Hambrick CoV AND A Journal of Choice Literature, Bomancc aud Vtcful BEST WEEKLY STORY PAPER PUBLISHED 1 By special arrangement with the publishers of the ITEW YORK LEDGKH, we are able to make this liberal oiler. Free sample copies of the HXW 70BZ LEDOEB 'will be mailed to all who apply to this office for them.

The COTTRMER will oontinue on the lines which have made.it the moat popular and best local paper. The following prospectus will give an idea of the splendid attractions offered by the LEDGER for the coming year "The Wholesome Educator- of Millions." 1344 Semi-Centeniiial Volume 1804 The Mew Yprk Ledger FOR FIFTY YEARS THE LEADING ILLUS- TRATED NATIONAL FAMILY WEEKLY PAPER OP AMERICA, xee. Address KfifiTH UaAUl 60. XtT iOM, Por 2.00, only the price of the HEW TOSK EDGEB will send, for one year, tha THE OliveThornemiler, Mary Kyle Dallas, Mrs. N.

S. StowelV Amelia E. Barr, Anna Katharine Green, Theodore Hoesevelt, -C Mrs. E. D.

E. Iti Sonthvrorth, Washington Gladden, Hon. Thomas Dunn English, 'Ei Werner, Helen Greyson, Dr. Charles C. Abbott, Prof.

Eelix lU Oswald. for Only Two Dollars. the larges the direct result of being the woofl Beeos are Known ana crown in state In the South; acknowledged to be best for garden. ftun or field. Bend for CONTRIBUTORS OF THE "LEDGER" FOR 1894.

The following gives only, a partial list of the distinguished writers who will eontribnte to the Ledger during 894 Edward Everett Hale. Hon. James Brycei well done, the type used being clear and distinct. A glance at its contents shows its great value to all farmers and gardeners. It not only gives descriptions of all the best seeds, hut tells when and bow to plant, how to cultivate.

aud gives such information about crops that can be grown with satisfaction and profit. Not withstanding the cost and trouble of preparing a work of this kind, it is mailed free of cost to any one interested in gardening or farming. Write to T. W. Wood Sons, Richmond, Va.

In pursuance to the call made last week the Roxboro Dramatic Association met Friday night in the Assistant Principal's room at the Roxboro Institute. There was a good attendance, 23 names being enrolled, and a lively interest pervaded the proceedings of the entire meeting. Permanent organization was effected by electing Mr, E. A. Bradsher, President; Mr.

J. De Morris, Sec'y; Miss Sue Noell, and Mr. W. J. Johnson, Manager.

The selection of officers was a wise one, and the people of Roxboro may look out for something good in the way of an entertainment soon. The Association will meet again Monday night and we suppose regularly every Monday night thereafter. When War is Declared Against a man's happiness by his stomach, the enemy may be pacified and brought speedily and easiiy to terms. That potent regulator of di gestion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, disciplines the rebellious organ thoroughly. Indigestion arises from weakness of the stomach, and the food in it, for want of the power to digest, decomposes and acidifies.

giving rise to nearttmrn, natuience and Dain. besides a multitude ot symptoms both changeful and per plexing. But peace soon reigns when the great Stomach Bitters is resorted to and used with persistence, uys neDsia eives rise to morbid diseoui- posure of mind, and even sleepless ness and hypochondria in chronic cases. To the complete dismissal of these the Bitters is fully adequate Liver complaint, constipation, de tulity, rheumatism and malaria are completely subdued by this genial medicine. Mr.

Jones and Miss Lawson Married. Mr. Stephen H. Jones and Miss Rosa D. Lawson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Larson, were mar ried on the 4th inst. at the-home of the brida's Rev. S.

Y. Brown officiating. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped -m i rt "-11 lianas, umioiains, ana Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. -It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents pe box. -For sale by J. De Morris. Plant Bed Fertilizer. 'We have jnst received a car load of Fertilizer for plant beds, jut up in 100 uouml sacks, which' we are offering very cheap.

Call early be fore it is all eoldr PASS BROS Jtlrs. Ballfng-ton Sootla, George Kenuan, Mary I-owc Dickinson, Josiab Allea's Wife," diaries F. Holder, njalmar II. Boyeson, fi Helen Campbell, John. Habberton, S.P.Cadman, Mrs.

M. A Kidder, Eben E. Kexford, Elizabetn Olmis, E. A. Robinson, A Four-Dollar Paper The Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and Fourth of-Tuly Numbers of the New York Ledger with beautifully illuminated covers, are sent without extra charge to, all subscribers.

AH wiahini? to avail themselves of this liberal offer will address NOELL Publishers, B.OXBOBO, N. O. Seed Book. It 1 not a mere catalogue, reference book of the greatest value, information both for the trucker planter, together with fall particulars about i Being r. best, every the and IN THE den (not T.

W. Wood's bat a A special growing forage any Bend feature sor 1894 te tbe fall directions for Beets for fogar Blakbigt also descriptions of aVsuthyrns Sylvestris, an invaluable plant, and all the latest novelties for gar and farm. Write for It, and current prices of Grass, Clover, or other Field Seeds required. your orders direct, If your merchant does handle Wood's Seeds. it WOOD SONS, esdsmen.

Richmond, fa..