The Roxboro Courier from Roxboro, North Carolina • Page 2

Pofrr Digestion. to nervousness, fretfulness, If he had chosen fo accept it, Jadge Reade might have- had a seat trick The original programme was to "endorse" Settle, but the" Pop. The CouiiiEit. mmmE'. j- JpiliMffiii Siiilliilfrieiiilp do you mean anyhow? -W11 Ex'chatige what? What we mean! for youto call at Eicliarige-iStore 5 have received line of Koxboro, aud it is.

useless to say we sell all iunas oi mercnanaise and take! your friends with hereby saving "BIG money. NO JOKE at all about his, but jsolid facts. You will about everything GheXRef.haiV--Any you want and every KAN SPAN STE. fori our? gre eKtbis and acybining "Counties will tell B- line of all bought since the late Tariff reduction which .3 insures lower prices than ever for- Y( U. Now: don't you of that Try" us ipr your money some where else before looking at the 4 oil C.

fJLV Willsori you and buy your goods, dollars worth it but come right on now get a for a Little Money. you see what bargains goads to push off on you. sell yon your iiiiiiiiiip our goods, and then regret to the Exchange Store and Lot of Goods for it is an acknowledged fact that we Sell the best line of Clothing for the least moneiy to be foimd in this section Our terms are; strictly cash or barter, but you 'will not thinlk: this strange when we offer-r we have no old See our Stock and hear oilr Prices before buying We and save tail to-day. ours to please, C. T- WILLSOIM you money.

Full At the Sign of MExChanere Store" Main Street, Boxboro, N. Une door above the Hardware btore. 1. WANT YOUE TRADE. Dry-Goods.

all of whicli are cheaper than ever. I I expect to Buy roceries FURNITURE, from us and you get them just a little lowertban you can find them anywhere hereabouts. Gome and see your Tried and True Friends, BERMANN GOODFRIEND, if New Fine Work and Low Prices count 'for anything. Don't you think it foolish to pay $17.50 or $20.00 for an Oak Be room Snit when you can buy a betterone from tne in OAK for $13.50 Is' it wise to pay $80.00 for a Parlor Suit to one iealer when yjou can buy a better one from me tor I can offer you thi same saving in all grades and styles of. Furniture.

THE LARGEST STOCK for you TO CHOOSE FROM ever displayed PIANOS AND ORGANS Every instrument I offer strictly first-class and is fully guaranteed. jWrite for catalogues, prices and terms. For THIRTY DAYS; I will offer a regular $425 PIANO at $375. I haye special bargains such bargains as I have ne-er before been to offer. I pay freight all instruments, aud furnish Sne stol.

R0XB scarf and E. M. ANDREWS, VV; L. FOUSHEE, A. Ml mrs.

anna hahuison, miss fannie sergeant, miss cora Ramsey; FURNITURE, PIANOS and ORGANS, 16 and 18 West Trade CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fall Term Begins and Rep. nngsters said that tnis would not work, and so Dr. Merritt is put as a blind.

There is no better Solicitor in the State than Gapt. i. S. Parker, the Democratic nominee As a judicial officer he knows no politics. He is able, lair ana just If the crv for a "non-partisan" udiciary were honest, the Pops would have supporieu vapt.

xainci, uui the "deal" required an endorsement of Bynuni, and it was done, is further proof needed to show, that the Democrats have but one oppon- ent this year? The fusion is com plete so for as the ringsters can make it. but there are hundreds of honest farmers who have enough self re spect left to assert their independence, and there are also many Republi cans who will rebel at being put on the block and sold by Settle and Loge Harris. The fusion ot the ringsters is per fect. November will show that tne fusion did not include the rank and file of either party. News and Ob server.

THE LATE JUDGE READE. Edwin Godwin Reade, LL. who died in Raleigh, Thursday morning of last week, was among the'last ot a group of strong men who had been honored by the state aud who nave worthily worn every honor bestowed. Of him and his contemporaries it is true that "there were giants in those days." Judge Keade great success, tor ne achieved success in whatever he un dertook, was due to his early training and the habits of industry and economy which were taught him by his mother. As a boy he worked on th6 farm, in the carriage shop, in the blacksmith shop and tanyard; and a the age of eighteen years entered the academy of George Morrow, in Orange county.

Aiterwarus he was assistant teacher in the celebrated school of Rev. Alexander Wilson, and while teaching he was also a pupil, and was prepared for college. He never went to college, however, but began the study of the law at home at his mother in Lboa, and was licensed to practice in 1835. In the same year, he announced nimseit as a Whig candidate for the House of Commons in Person county. In the previous election tnere were only eleven anti-Jack son votes, and tne young lawyer showed great faith in his cause when he threw down the gauntlet to opponents who had the whole county at their back.

His announcement surprised and fright ened the Democrats and they with drew one of their candidates and-put in his place as. M. Williamson, who had recently graduated aud was read ing law in Greensboro with his brother-in-law, Judge Dick, the elder He and Judge Keade were both the first flush of early manhood, studious, ambitious and alert. It was a campaign of wonderful interest and when the election came, Judge Reade was defeated by only one hundred votes. This was in an overwhelming Democratic county, equivalent to a victory.

He had made many friends by his canvass, and business came to him rapidly from good clients and he soon had as much as he could do, From 1835 to 1855 he devoted him self assiduously to the law, and thus set an excellent example to young lawyers, too many of whom are be guiled into politics before they have won a position in their profession Sis first campaign made him known to all his countrymen and establish ed him as a speaker of clearness and a debater of power. In 1855, having reached the top he was nominated, without his knowledge, for Congress by the Whig-American party against Hon John xLerr, and was elected by very large majority. He did not li ke Washington, and was not a candidate for re-election. Returning home he accepted a position as Presiding Jus tice in the county court, and for sev eral years, without compensation rendered this service to the people of his county. In 1560 he was elected Superior LOurt Judge and rode the circuit the State.

He was appointed by Governor Vance, Senator to tne Con federate Congress, succeeding Hoc George Davis, who accepted a seat-in the cabinet. Tin ii i i nen me war ciosea ne was re appointed Superior court Judge and served until isoo when he was elect ed by the Legislature Justice of the Supreme court, where, associated with Pearson and Battle, he served until the new State Constitution was adopted in 1868. This new consti tution transferred the election of judges to the people, a wise provis ion, by the way, and Judge Reade was nominated by both parties and elected to the position to which he had been chosen by "the Legislature, He was one of the best Judges that ever sat on the bench, not rising to the greatness of Rnffi and havingjnore of the eccentricitiesj which marked Pearson. His onin ions are in the best English, graceful, chaste, and flowing. His term of office' having expired in 1878, he was not a candidate for re-election He had invested largely in the stock oi tne Kaleigh JNauonal Bank.

had not been well managed, and the stock was selling at 75 cents on the dollar. He was prevailed upon to accept tne presidency or jJie bank. He did so, and within a few-years the stock was at par, a large surplus was accumulated, and the stock was largely sought after by It is nowway above par, and no securi tv tne state is moie desirable. ndge Keade was never a believer the party. He began life as an anti-Jackson man and while ih'politics was always opposed to that parity; For twenty years be- ifore bis death! lie had not voted and had withdrawn from all active par- ticipation in vpartisah- jwlitics.

He never knew politics in his judicial or business as in all else held his convictions without offense peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great; misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It tone's the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's for Hood's Sarsaparilla Cukes.

Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everv one who tries OBITUARY. Henry Jackson Winstead, was born March 10th. 18 18, died Oct. 13th, 1894, being 76 years 7 months and 3 days He was educated at what wju kftuwu as the old field school of that dav. lie iadonted as hi profession; labored hard aud was devoted to bis work.

God lleesetl his efforts and he was sncccsf nlj honest and exact in all his dealings, and possessed the confi dence of ujl whq knew him. -lie in 4836 at a camp meetiusr at the camping ground near Leasbnrg, was powerfully converted and brilliantly convert. Immediately afterwards he connected himself with the Methodist church at Concord and for SO years was a consists nt and consecrated- member of that church. He was a true christian and sincere man. He was quite feeble for several months, but was patient and submissive to the wjll of 4Jod.

We are Bure when his spirit left the body it winged jtg flight straight to that city not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. In 1841 he was happily married to.Mary Wagstaff, who was indeed a help meet. Their lives tre worthy of imitation tor they lived the elms uan religion. xnis marnage was blessed with 14 children, 8 of whom with the wife and mother had pre ceeded-him to the better land, May God bless the remaining six and help them so to live that there may be a happy reunion Qu the other shore. B.B.

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is better than any We will tell you When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and befoie it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's severity, if not effectually cniv the cold in two days' time, and it is the only remedy that, will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs opening the secretions, liquefying the mncus and causing thi expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy- in the market possesses remark able properties. No other will cure a cold so quickly or leave the system in as sound a condition. For sale by W.

R. Hambriek Co. The German Imperial Family. The following incident is related of the happy home life I the Ger man imperial family. A short time igo a magnificent drei-g -with a long irain was shown to 5he Emperor William which it was suggested he should buy for the empress.

"Im possible," he replied. "The train would get tofh to pieces in no time, for my wife always has three or four youngsters clinging to her gowns. -Berlin Letter. Not What He Meant. Professor (lecturing on the gorilla) --Gentlemen, you must give me your undivided attention.

It is impossible for you to form a true idea of this hideous animal unless you keep your eyes fixed on me. Boston Commer cial Bulletin. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for- use i among I have known of cases of. croup wbiere know the life of a little one was sav ed by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J.

J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles for: sale by W. R. Hambriek Co.

A Peculiar Case Periodic Attacks: of Neuralgia In Eyes Hood LowelL Miss. I write to say that I have been a sufferer fof four years with neuralgia In the eyes. Iha.pains were severe st night, causing me to suffer winter and summer Sometimes a month would lapse between spells, then 1 would oe Troubled Every Week, especiaUy MX was up at night -1 am a man ot regular liablte, 42 years of age, and employed for the paatseren years by Heath, Springs ft Cot, welMmown merchants and bankers of this p)ae Hcipis'Cures -and Camden, i I bought a supply of Hood's 8ar sapexOla, sed four bottles od believe I am cured." W.J. Loxo, Lancaster, South Carolina. Haad'e Pl" cure Cnnxtiimtlnn hv big Cba peristalUs action of the alimentary canal Filtered according to Postal us, at the Postoffice, in Roxboro, as second-class matter PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT MOELL Prop's.

1 he Editors are in no wise responsible lor views expressed by correspondents. subscription terms: one year, -six months. $1.00 50 ADVERTISING RATES One 1 year One-half col-min 1 year One-quarter col-utnu 1 year $25.00. Trakstent Advertisements: One inch 1 week 2 weeks 2 month $2. Two inches 1 week 1 weeks 1 month $3.

Four inches i oob-9- 9 weeks 1 month Advertisements inserted on Local iae as reading items, 5 cents per hp fir esioli insertion. Legal ndvertisements, such as Ad- ir'nistrators' and Executors' Notices, fi.mmissToners' and Trustees' Sales, Non-residents, will lie for at legal rates and must UK PAID IN ADVANCE. li 'XliORO. N. OCT.

24th. 1894 For Congress, -5th District, A. W. GRAHAM, of Granville County. For Solicitor, 5th District, E.

S. PARKER, of Alamance County. OUR COUNTY TICKET For the House of Representatives, JOHN B. DAY. For Clerk Superior Court, D.

W. BRAD3HER. For SherifT, H. G. CLAYTON.

For Register of Deeds GEORGE H. JONES. For Treasurer, S. B. WINSTEAD.

For Coroner, DR. J. A. WISE. For Surveyor J.

J. LANSDELL. WE MUST HAVE PURE AND ABLE JUDGES Nothing can be of more import ance to the people of North Caro lina, than having a judiciary com posed of clean handed and able iudees. The men who sit upon the Supreme Court Bench and ride our District Courts, must be men of rea' ability and legal experience, as wel' as men of purity and integrity Upon these qualities in our judg ment, depends the safety of the property rights, the lives and liber ties of the people. A Superior Court Judge who is impure and ignorant, or perchance.

who is either, may do incalculable harm. The mind can hardly conceive of a more deplorable condition than we would have, should the peo pie lose confidence in the purity and ability of the judges. Above al it" i i tilings, Keep tne courts, pure and clean. One had as well expect pure and clear water from a foul and muddy spring, as to expect free men to abide by laws, which are to be en forced, or interpreted by corrupt or ignorant men. There has been no complaint with the Superior Court Judges in North Carolina.

In them our people have had confidence because they have been able and clean men, as well as men of renown and honor among their fellows. The men nominated by the Fusion folks as their candidates for these worthy places, may be men of char acter, and ability, but they have con cealed these qitelities from their neighbors. The people of North Carolina have not discovered it, They are certainly unknown to fame. Can men afford to elect such to these high places. HOW NORTH CAROLINA MIGHT BE A TY IN U.

S. SENATE. NULI buppose for an instant that the fusionists could carry the Legisla ture of North Carolina, and elect two United States Senate. According to their plan one Senator would be Marion' Butler, the Populist, and some prominent Republican would be the other. If both these men were to -abide by their party platforms, North Caro lina' would really'have no voice in Legislation.

jjuwci woum vote iov iree and unlimited coinage of silver; his col league would vote against it Butler would vote for for the income tax his colleague against it; Butler would tariff reduction, his col league" for McKinleyism; Butler would 'favor woman "-suffrage; his colleague would oppose. This -deni onstrates tne tiacK or. any common grpunS fOTusica.I i -v THE FUSION OFTHF RINGSTERS IS FECT. PER At oneand zithe: same time the "Populists Merritt for Congress, aha "endorsed' WVP. 3ynnirL the Republican Hon.

John A. Gilmer, at the instance of Mr. Seward, wrote to Judge" Reade asking whether he would accept a cabinet port-f olio. The position was declined and Judge Reade wrote to -Mr. Gilmer urging him to -go.

into the cabinet. Judge Reade was bom al Mt Tirzah, Person county, 13th, 1812. His life has been as useful as it has been long. He was first married to Himily A. L.

Moore, of the family of General Moore, of Revolutionary fame, and of the family of Bishop Moore, of the Episcopal church. In 1871 he was married to ms present wife, Mrs. Mary E. Parmele, of Washington. Early life he joined the Presbyterian church, and has been a consistent and usetul member.

He was an earnest chris tian, taking a deep interest in the affairs of his church, and by his per sonal effort and contributions doing all in his power to spread the riches of the gospel. A learned and just judge, a sue cessful banker, -n earnest Christian, a loving husband and faithful friend a wise counselor and a man of versa- tile talents, Judge Reade has long held a commanding position among his fellow men. After a life wll spent, he has gone to his reward and the world is better tor nis lite. Condeused from News and Observer. PItTIRE FROM LIFE.

ssx so HERE IS SOMETHING SO PERFECTLY TRUE TO NATURE THAT MANY PEOPLE WILL RECOGNIZE IT AS HIS OWN. Read It Yourself and See if it is Not Just What Yourself Would Say. "I have been afflicted for about nine years with catarrah jn the head and for about two years with an abscess of the stomach and great misery in the and lower bowels which was at times almost unbeara able. By spells I would have fre quent calls to pass water but without success. A hard cake formed in my left side and lasted for abont one year, sometimes more man ai oinera 11 A.

My appetite was very irregular and ihe food which I ate lay heaviiy on my stomach and failed to digest properly. When I would lay down at night to sleep I would probably sleep for an hour or so at 'first and then be restless aud in misery -the remainder of the night I have doc tored with three different doctors for eight years and grew worse all- the They pronounced my case heart disease and said it would not be any use to take medicine for I could not be cured. About eighteen months ago I decided to give a regul cRronic doctor a trial and he pronounced the ease an abscess of the stomach caused from the catarrah dripping dow into the stomach. He told me that the case was incurable S. Gbahasi.

but he could give me some medicine and by properly dieting would pro long life till cold weather. 1 gave tip all hopes of recovery and though it useless to take any more medicine. My wife procured some of your valu able medicine, 4 B. B. B.

and re ceived such benefit from it that she insisted on me trying it. In Octo- ber, I procured six boxes your 4 B's and took it regularly according to the directions, for three months. I now 57 years old and can do a good day's work, eat any thing I want, sleep sound, misery in the head and bowels removed, and feel altogether like a new man. When I commenced taking your 4 B's weighed 95 pounds and at the end of the four months 1 weighed, 163 pounds. The merits of the medicine are unexpressable to the sick and afflicted.

Let me admonish all dis eased persons to try the 4 B's, for i is a wonderf ul medicine and will do all that is claimed for it I cannot speak too highly of its merits, for I know what they have -dofle for me. IFyou are a sufferer do not fail to get this medicine immediately "from your druggist. It costs but 1.00 per box, or six boxes for $5. It purely vegetole and ia tasteless; put up in capsules. One "months'- treat ment in a box.

If 'hot found it jour druggist's, send to II. Bragg, Manufacturer, Connersville, Indian-na. For sale by W. R. Hambriek Roxboro.

U. CL Yonrs, 'ri'jC Samuel Kinmundy, Marioo Illinois. TheDemocratic party never contracted to make millionaires out of self -inadr paupers, nor energetic arid prosperous citizens out of lazy and improvident louts. Bat it has undertaken to give humble and hard-working sons of labor, an open field and a fair chence in the race of life, Sun. WE ARE IF YOU ARE For the past 15 years I have -served it eel miicU patimcuin when I realize inorougli instruction in iingUsli and classic courses preparatory ibr any College in the State, and for practical business life.

Tuition paid monthly, $1.25 to $4.00 Board witb $8.00 to $12 50 Handsome New Building faiiy equipped with the best and latest School Furniture and apparatus first class accommodations eyerr reject. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. R. FOUSHEE, R. I.

FEAT HE RSTON, Sec'y. T. H. STREET. S.

B. WINSTEAD. W. E. WEBB.

The principal desires to correspond and furnish farther information to, any wishing the advantages of high grade school. W. L. FODSllEEi Roxboro, C. havi at all times furnishei the olioicest and best goods that could be Again I inviti nil In call, mense stock if wearables ami if mv all 1 I have mvle ths urst mistake of my business carees.

Franklin Davis, I'res. Howard Uavia, Sec, Edwin Davis, Vicc-Prea. Franklin Davia JSTxirsery (Incorporated.) RICHMOND, VA. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST NURSERIES IN THE SOUTH. 500 Acres in Nurseries.

100 Acres in Orchards. 100 Acrea in Small Fruits. The Greatest Yarietr of Stock. Lower aii iNew varieties ot Merit. Goods all the line are lower.

Your money lias increased pur Ornamental Shada Trees, Shrubs, Everreens, Roses and Vines. chasing Little-Boys Suits. NSTITUT '-Principal. Assistant. Musical Instructor.

In structor i Art. August 27, 1894. -o 1 o- FARMERS mm Eggs, Chickens. Butter ok'Corintry tol us, we will" give i rrices. the good people of Granville and that I have done so honestly and to your hearts content at the ira prices, styles, fits and quality are not i and greatest line of Neckties at 25 Oxford, JN C.

All 'Stock Guaranteed to Be to Name. FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY CO. Big Boys Suits. Men's Suits any sige. Little aud Big Overcoats.

Extra Pants. Uulfbi-r Cape Overcoats. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Woil and Merion Shirts, Dress Socks, Suspeiulers, Collars, Cuffs and Handerchiefs TO THE Ff Wool and Skin Glovks, cents in tbie State. Coiae along and I can fib you out whether for business or dress, marriage of schools What you want- is here.

Wtf are no doctors, but And Adjoining Counties, "Bang Up Clothiers." ronheimer' When you come to Roxboro, with or without tobacco end want to goods, don't buy until yoohaye seen ii and get our' prices on Main Street, Dry-G-oods, Shoes, Groceries 1 We will slve you We won't ask you to as pay house rent, clerk hire, and bad debtswe wiir not make any bad debts we will-; in our 'own house; and sell; our goods. i Hn Ving this CLOSING SALE. Owing io. the deatli ooiir, M. our Mercantile.

business Milton "must be closed, and to this en' we effer. bur entire stock of, genebalC merchandise at and below cost, fob cash. in searchof great bargains will find it to their interest to examine this large and varied stock, consisting of all kinds of goods usuallykept for sale in first-class town stores. Parties arriving Miltomon the A. R.

morning train will. haye six hours to do -iheir shop-pingbefore the train leaves. V. -1 HYawaee to g1Ve you the Lowest rVery If yon have any barter such as Zy Produce bring it vy, r.i.& CHAS. WATKINS, Surviving Partner.

Jb lU JAKKET PRICE 1 li MiO OELL YOU GOODS AT i liQWES AS PR ICES MANHOOD RESTORED Po.vcrjx Manhood, ighSwTED October LOST SfeiJr "M'-Oor. friends forjheir past patronaiewe solicit a contin nance of the Friends', to rdd. for iTo? 6 4 For Sale R. Hambriek Roxboro; N. C..