Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 SUBSCRIBE :,ri.AH"N of , 1: IN en AM van k. JsA. AND MKrK- ;,.Niu i:;Mn.i HAL (OlNT.ES, JsVllMHSlA. VOLUME 1 1 1 n u NKV ADVERTISEMENTS. cvv Firm DR J. GRAHAM HUNT, L. ED. COOPER, H. T. BE ASLEY, V. J. STEM. HOST, COOPER & CO., - PROPRIETORS jHEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, OXFORD, N. C. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR -YOUR TOBACCO ALWAYS ! RELIEVING THAT AT THIS TIME it would he greatly against the interests of the farmers' to have a big special open jn sale, and looking specially after our customers' interests, as we w ill do at all times, we concluded to take charge of the Meadows on October 1st, 1890, without snyspet lnl sale. We do not propose to have any drum mer, but to do the work ourselves, so if we have any money to throw away to pay it out for tobacco on our floor. fcfTWe respectfully solicit a share ofvour trade. Hunt. Cooper Sc Co. ii L. V. PEC RAM, Ilookkeeper, septlO :?m. 1J90 FALL AND WINTER 591 Hart & Lawrence, Cor. M.-iin St. and Cora. Ave. Hi; E N T I RE AND IMM K N S E STOCK P FALL A2N D WINTER GOODS IS NOW OI'EX AND READY FOR INSPECTION. KK VTOW 1IS1LAVING E A RE lo' UiSl'l.AYlNG THE- AUG EST, f CHEAPEST A Nl IKST LuKt.LST, VHEAPEST iV.M JEST -STOCK OK- IMIY GOODS, CLOTHINC, Men's KLirnisliiiirs, SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc., THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. V U EEUY DEPARTMENT AUOl'NHS il 1 LEG A NT XrVELTIE. -L LEG ANT 1 OV'ELTIES AND- I OTRIKING T)A11GAINS! OTR1KING l BARGAINS Our lli,'h Novelties, as usual, are the richest in 'fleet mu the most exquisite in design. ALL GOL SERGES, 40 INCHES WIDE. IN ALL COLOlfS, 50 CENTS A YAKIJ i:. IEK O' HAND MADE SHOES FOI LADIES. FINEST, aj-ie-t and longest-wearing shoe on the Market. Also medium grades! ol same make. I ADITS' WHAI'S ALL ST 4 GrmiuH. They are beautiful. YLES AND Everybody who sees them All the latest designs. -FOR MEN AND ROYS. ANY- y tliti' you ci VlTV tii... can call for in this line, from the 'TV Ilhf.t I'lialrtm.marlu rrarmnnlil n 11 f'fl 11 5 1 1 ft llV "'f work, nf the tailors, to the most durable, low priced W(irkiii;man"s clothes. I"I.I.'KBY-AN ASSORT AIKNT OF THE in weHt goods in this department. 1'rettiest "u m-r hhw. Under the management of Miss "rry, and artistic trimmer. ? fa i. in J xllllltl-S Hut-. SII II ATS THE MOST CORRECT Also every kind of stiff and sott V: KU EAK-PERFECT REAUTIES. BIO 41 variety to select from. I .VS II A X I MA HE SHOES-IN FACT, have anythiner you can call for in our varu.uK liri-s. Give us an early call. We make low enough to satisfy the most exacting. Tr. WAST AbHA E OF THE PATRON tiV. tw'; ,lu; lanuers, and promise to Rive ' i'i uiiii- as low as they can he sold. Hart &Lawrence. OXFORD, N. C. ART-:-NOTICE! O rV'"-- well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. ifl now located at 4'2! E. Broad St., Richmond, "U.y are well-known throughout North ar""ii !lH thev were at Oxford three years ago "! vw universal satisfaction. They have the 'fot llittil out iallorv in the South and are pre- ''d to ive the best work at moderate prices, i"0,"" t for-fet to call on them whon in their iliirtraits finished in Oi, Crayon, Pastelle, Water color, &c. Copying old pictures a epe cialty. CAMPBELL & CO., ocm-3m. 439 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. 1 " . ...... r , J ... mmttmrnmrnm ii , 'i i ani mi n mmmmmmmm n j ' a. ., ...- .. ...... . . . . f f r... .... " ' ' '" rr-rL. THE SEmi'MEEKLY i 5V : ,'. NO. 42. CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What l TraiiMpiring; Aronud and About lis. in Town anl Comity Tlie Moviiiiitt niitl IoiiifN of Pro You Know. Kte. The Democratic, candidates are now with the people. It is not an old chestnut by any means Have you registered ? Mr. L.F.Lucas, of Lucama, N. C, was on our market Fridaj Every Democrat should stand firmly hy the nominees of the party. rWe had a pleasant call on Friday from Mr. II. A. Rountree, of Greenville. Mr. T. II. Collins continues to improve his ner.t cottage near the Centre Ware house. Capt. A. W. Graham Is now having some splendid work done on the pnblic roads. Secure 3Tour tickets to the Dixon lec ture at the Opera House, on the 24th. Don't miss it. Rev. Joseph Rennie is conducting a series of meetings in the Presbyterian Church at Stovall. Oar excellent Chief of Police, J. AJ Renn has attired himself in a new nni. form, of city style. Our warehouses continue to have good breaks and we learn that prices have stiffened up a little. Mrs. Dr. Emmitt is having a hand some e;reen house erected at the residence of Col. C. M. Rogers.. Dr. F. F. Dixon took a car load of the young ladies of Greensboro Female Col lege to the State Fair. All of our merchants have splendid stocks of goods, which they will sell at the lowest possible prices. ; Mr. G. W. Ward, after spending a profitable week in Oxford, returned to his home Friday near Battleboro. Dr. Jack Meadows, of Louisburg" was in Oxford on Saturday. IL is now running a warehouse in Louisburg. The bridge on Commerical Avenue just below the Mejtdnws Wan-house is said t be in a dangerous condition. The Oxford Orphan Asylum had a display at the State Fair of the different articles manufactured at that institution. Our excellent. Chief of Police, Mr. J. A. Renn, attended the meeting of the Police of the State, at Raleigh last week Mr. l. M. Overton continues to offer rreat inducements in the grocer' line at the old White stand Give him a trial. As the Fair train from Raleigh w: s passing near Stems Thursday night some o ie rocked the train, but no one was hurt.' Rear in mind that you can get your Job Printing done by T. II. Collins, at the Pun iic Licdokr ollice as cheap as the cheapest. Messrs. Hundley Rros., are pushing the work on the prize house of R. W. Winston, Eq ,,and the Methodist parson aire for Oxford station. The meeting of the teachers of the State at Raleigh on Wednesday was large ly attended. Prof's. N Penick and F. P Hobgood were present. Mr. Marburg, one of the firm of Marbftrg Bros., of Baltimore, was on the Sides Friday. Mr. Norman Rnrwell buys irgely for them oil this market. Mr. E S. Parker," our most worthy candidate for Solictor, spent Thursday and Friday in ')xford. He is a splendid gentleman, an able lawyer, and will make a capital Solictor. Col. Polk is reported in the Atlanta Constitution as saying : "The order is flourishing and in good condition. . In my State they are trying very hard to remain in the Democratic party, but it looks as if they will not be permitted to do so." It is given up by all who deal with Joe Hall that he cannot be beat on selling durable horse furnishings. He has har ness, saddles, whips, blanket and collars, which he is offering at the very lowest prices. Call and examine his large stock We learn from the Day that Dr. Rob bert Winborne, of Chowan county, who attended the Horner School for several years, was found dead by his sister on Saturday last in the cotton house. It is thought to have been caused from heart disease Hurrah for the gallant Baldy Wil liams ! Tie is making a splendid canvass in the Western part of the district, and will surely be elected. Let everybody rally and let us greet the Democrats of the West with a handsome majority for Williams. The Richmond Times says the late Mrs. Hayes, wife of ex-President Hayes. "was of Virginia descent." We think this can only be true in a limited sense. Her forefathers were from North Caro lina. Lewis Webb, of Richmond, went from Granville county, N. O. She was of that family. Messenger. OXFORD, N. C, If (DIP Mr. Charles Gregorv, has removed h!s family back to the country. Rev. J.R. Nelson of the Granville circuit, was in Oxford on Saturday. McKlnley's free list : Acorns for the workman to eat, rags for him to wear and straw for him to lie in. The French Government is talking of boycotting the United States on account of the miserable McKinley Tariff BUI. If you need dyeing of any kind dye ing of any kind done lie sure and send it to F. F. Stark, of Richmond, Va. See advertisement. In what respect will Brower resen. ble the earth in Novemlier ? Answer He will be slightly flattened at the polls. Madison News. Mrs. T. L. Hargrove, has purchased from Mr. W. I. Wilkinson, his vacant lot in front of the Female Seminery and will erect there on a handsome dwelling. Mr. David Chandler, who resides near Oxfoid is 84 years old, and his wife is near the same age. Their oldest child is GO years old. Mr. R.M.Jeffreys, one of the most prosperous farmers of Mecklenburg county, Va., spent Saturday in Oxford. As we go to press to-day (Monday) the Democratic candidates are speaking at Clay's. They are going around the coun ty and everybody should tura out to hear them . Mrs. Bettie Cooper and Miss Carrie Mitchell left on Saturday for Ashville, there future home. We regret to lose these estimable ladies who have so long been Identified with Oxford, and the best wishes of our community go with them to their new home. Lawson Knott came to Hilliardston from Granville county about two years ago and bought him a tobacco farm. The first year he paid for the farm, and this year he will clear f 10,000. Is there any county on earth equal to this. Nashville Areonant. The ladies of Oxford lead by Mrs. II. M.Lanier will give an entertainment 1 Thursday night at the Oprea House. The program will be of varied and entertain ing character. Ice cream and cake will b.?on sale. It will be for the benefit of the Oxford Brass Band. The Progressive Farmer says : "Ox ford is a great tobacco market, and a great deal of the weed is manufactured there too. The town was almost burned up two years ago, but handsome brick build ings have taken the place of those burned, and a prettier town will not be found any where." Dr. L. R. Grandy, one of Oxford's most prominent young men, who recently graduated in medicine with high distinc tion, has accepted a professorship in the College of Medicine at Atlanta, Ga. He left on Friday to enter upon his duties In concert with a host of friends we wish him the greatest success. It is a pleasure to us to make correc tions whenever we make mistakes. Some time ago we stated that Mrs. A. B. Currin had given birth to a little girl that had only one arm. We were misinformed and such is not the case. It was a bounc ing boy and has two good arms, and is a bright and promising young man. ; Brower's ehief lieutenant in Rock ingham county Is pot gutted, sidewhisker ed, copper colored scoundrel in Yankee uniform, named Willis Solmons. This scamp has been swaggering around town for several days. The Republicans who back him up his scoundrelism will be held responsible in common with himself for his future conduct. Reidsville Re view. -We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of C. Lumnsden & Son., prominent Jewellers, of Richmond, Va. This is one the oldest houses in Richmond, and is perfectly reliable in every resper.t and we ask our readers whenever they need anything in their line to be sure and give them a call when they visit Richmond. It is the great duty of every friend of honest governmentto vote the Demo cratic ticket. You can not find in the coun ty better men than W.T. Adams, J. F. Cole, G. L. Allen, James Crews, W. A Bobbitt, R.J. Daniel, J. A. Renn, S. W" Cooper and R. E. Green. Get a move on you everybody and let us elect these men to their respective offices by handsome majorities. , The editor of the Roydton News has 1 the following to say about our town : "Oxford has more than doubled its popu lation and quadruple its wealth in the ! past five years, and from present indica eati'tns it will hnve a population of 15, 10 ) or 20,000 when th. next c nsus is taken 1100. New warehouses, stores, factories and dwellings are going up in every dir ection. Everylndy seems to be moving and there are n loafers " - Farmers don't forget to try the Center Warehouse if you want every pile to bring Its worth. 4 Uncle Dee Meadows is with the Center Warehouse now so your tobacco will sure bring its worth as he never runs over a single pile without getting its worth. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890. K mm ma 5TII DISTRICT CAMPAIGN. BALDY WILLIAMS GETTING THE BEST OF BROWER. Williams is Showing Poor Johnnie np in Great Shape-Brower says if Force Rill was In Operation lie Would put Williams in the Penitentiary. At Wentworth Saturday Brower was whipped by Mr. Jos. Bradfield, of Reids ville. The last issue of the Reidsville Re view contained an expose of Brower's Washington life, and these charges were put at Brower by Bradfield. Brower de nied them and a dispute ensued. When the dust settled, Brower was found to be badly licked and carried away with him a black eye. Owing to a sore throat Williams was unable to speak at Wentworth and Reids" ville Saturday. C. H. Moore, the colored Independent candidate, follows them around and speaks after they have finished. Wil liams and Brower make warm speeches and each, according to the ideas of his friends, gets away with the other. Baldy Williams, however, we believe is making a fine impression and his election is, as far as all human things go, reasonably certain. Moore is a thorn in Brower's side, and though the Congressman refuses to hear the negro and tries to keep his crowd from hearing him, still he gets in his say and gives John Brower a terrible taking off. He has all the facts at his command and he uses them in a very pointed and bold way. He is a Republi can out and out, but desires to accomplish the defeat of Brower, whom he considers a very bad man. Williams and Brower met at Stoneville Monday and at Madison Monday night, and we learn that he gave Brower such a lambasting as he will not soon forget. Brower charged Williams with having hired the negro Moore to run and said if the force bill were a law he would have circumstantial evidence enough to put Williams in the Penitentiary for it. Wil liams denounced the charge as a false hood and stated that, he had positive evi dence enough to put Brower in the Peni tentiary without the aid of the infamous force bill. C. II. Moore, the colored candidate, is making Brower's life a burden to him Moore has met the other candiates at a number of the appointments and al though Brower refuses to divide time with him, he waits until the others get through and then he opens his battery on Brower, who always sneaks away and will not listen to him. Moore is a man of more honesty, more ability and more respectability than poor Brower. And notwithstanding the threats of grower's henchmen to kill him, he cannot be frightened from what he con ceives to be his imperative duty to stand up for and defend his race from such men as Brower, who seek to make tools of them. Southern Democrat. The Reidsville Review says: At Madi son Williams was given an enthusiastic reception. Though suffering severely with a sore throat he made a splendid speech. He captivated the audience and got Brower hacked from the beginning Any fair-minded man plainly see that, there is absolutely no comparison to be made between the men. The difference is as great as that between Hyperion and a satyr. One incident of the discussion was greatly enjoyed by the people. " The renegade Brower said that if the force bill were a law he had enough circum stancial evidence against Williams for hiring Moore to run for Congress to con vict him and send him to the penitentiary. Williams arose to reply he explained clearly that he had no connection with Moore and said that he knew enough on some people to send them to the pen i ten tiary without any force bill. Well, one is just as good meat as the other, although we would love to pay Jonnie our respects in November and knock all the political wind out of him. "Baldy" Williams will carry Forsyth coul ty three hundred majority if Brower ecu tinues in the field, and Reynolds succeeds him in the race it will make some diff erence, of course, but not enough to change the political aspect. The old Fitth will do to count on this year. The Colored Fair. The Annual Fair of,the Colored Indus trial Association of North Carolina com mences in Raleigh today. Governor Fowle will deliver the opening address. On Wednesday, Rev. A. G. Davis will delive.1 an address of welcome, an on Thursday, an address will be delivered by E. E. Smith, Ex Minister .to Siberia The prizes to be awarded will amount to over $500. Rates at one cent a mile will be allowed over the different railroads. Success in life is the result of push and energy. If the" blood is impure and slug glish, both body and mind lack vigor. To cleanse and vitalize the blood and impart new life to the system, nothing else hns such a marvelous effect as Ayer's Sarsa parilla. Car load of meat just received by R. II McGuire, at.rock bottom prices. (Olf WILL RKOWER RETIRE ? is Koporlod that lie will Take hn Appointment. A special from Reidsville to the ChHr-; lotte Chronicle Oct 17 says: It is reporte that Congressman Brower was called away fr m here last Saturday by a telegram tci come to Washington at once, where he was tendered the position of sixth auditor, which pays a very handsome salary. It is thought this is done to get Brower out of the congressional race , as he is evident ly weakening, and substitute Chatli-)! Reynold, of Forsyth, who the Radi hinkwill make abetter run. The report of the life that Brower has been leading in Washington is very damaging to hirt, and will be a hard matter to clear up sat isfactory to the people. f Tobacco Board of Trade. j In the election of officers of the Oxforjl Tobacco Board of Trade last week for th? ensuing year it could notf have made bet ter selections, as they are men throuhlf: identified with the tobacco interest cf Oxford, and for the upbuilding of our market. Mr E. G. Currin, the new President, s the son of our most worthy and esteemel townsmam, Mr.- J. M. Currin, and isa young man throughly posted with tle needs of our market. He is wide-awakji', and we feel safe in saying that he wil look well to the promotion of every moje that will tend to benefit our market. j Mr. John Bullock, who was chosen Vice-President, is widely known as oe of the best, posted men in the tobacfo world, being one of the owners of te Binner Warehouse. He is progressive, and will be of great benefit to the Pre?,: dentin advancing whatever mayredojn to the go'vl of our market. Mr. O. S Smoot, the Secretary aid Treasurer, is a most trustworthy youfg gentleman, and enjoys the confidence of his brothers buyers, atid will be sureito look well after the duties assigned hi.m. The different committees are composed of splendid materal, and every interest of the trade will be carefully guarded. ( Outlook in the State. - The Raleigh correspondent of the Wil. mington Messenger says : A Republican of influence and position talked to; me with great frankness, and said the indi cations were that the Democrats would cany every district, except, of course, the Second. They have the advantage tud are gaining He spoke of the appoint ment of Rollins as collector of the West ern district as one of the principal causes of Ewart's defeat, and said the revelations regarding Brower's , personal life wojild crufh the latter. The action of Ewarlj in joining the Farmers' Alliance wa? -referred to as militating greatly against him. Ewart is depressed and showf it plainly. Brower's acts with regard to his female proteges have for some time been known, but up to the time of Bradfield's exposure of them had been kept ou'$ of print. The Republican leader referred! to said he knew of them and had remarked at the first, of the year that Brower would meet with defeat and deserved it. In fact some of Brower's supporters had cut loose from him weeks ago. Death oi'3Ir. .Tames Hunt. On Wednesday morning last Mr. James Hunt, of Brassfield Township, in com pany with a number of friends attended the State Fair in Raleigh and enjoyed the day very much indeed, little think imr that he would never reach home alive. In the evening the train was very mluch crowd d on returning from Henderson and he stood out on the platform ofthe rear car, and the sudden lurch of the tain around a curve caused him to be suddenly pitched forward and fall off headforemost to the ground breaking his neck. ? - , . Oxford Needs Hotel. : Several days ago a gentleman wbojwas in Oxford looking around remarked that he did not know of a single town infthe State the size of Oxford but whatjiad e' ter hotel accommodations, which ws a great drawback to the prosperity of )ur town. It is more apparent now since?the closing of the Irwin House so admiraoly run by Mrs. Bettie Cooper and Mrs.Carrie Mitchell our town will be lacking in hot 1 facilities sufficient to accommodate-the lare number that come to Oxford. We are unable to account, for the reason why same of our leading men do not etect a now hotel, sav at a cost of $10,000." It ii seems to- us it would be a good invest ment When & dwelling house near the center of town with 12 rooms v. ill rent for the enormous sum of $525 that a hotel with 50 or 75 rooms would bring in a handsome interest on the amount invested. We hope our Commonwealth Club wi 1 take this matter in hand and that an e&rly day we may be able to announce Oxford shall no longer be stigmatized as having the poorest hotel accommodations of Hny town of its population in the State. I Car load of meat just received by R1H. McGuire, at rock bottom prices. Rubber Belting and Packing at Edwards'. . v 200 barrels of choice flour, jnst received by R. II . McGuire. Bound to be sold at low figures. . ' I: I 2.00 NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A General Epitome of Recent Occur rences Around and About l's, From the mountains to the Sea, as Culled from oar State Papers. The Tarboro Southerner says that it is estimated that between 6,000 and 10,000 acres in Edgecombe county will be plant ed in tobacco next year. The Durham Tobacco Association has elected Mr. T H.Martin president. II. .1. Bass vice president, and John C. Engle hard secretary and treasurer. Chas. D. Howard, who was last year asst, principal of the Winston colored graded schools, has been elected princi pal of the Charlotte shools. The Concord Standard has learned of & very serious case in which a man running a government distillery, forced a five year old colored boy to drink enough corn whiskey to kill him. He drank it and died. The wife and three children of Jonathan Luther, living near Franklinville, were bitten by a mad dog some days ago. They all died last week. Two young men were bivten by the same dog and one of them has also died. Our townsman, M. K. Gray, Esq., in forms us that he recently sowed 107 bushels of oats on his larm on Abbott's creek, and last week he noticed that ii was all up and growing finely. Can any one beat this? Lexington Ledger. Mr Marsh Halsey, a citizen of Alle ghany county, N. C. aged about forty five, left home to go to mill, and next, day he was found dead with a bullet hole through his head. He leaves a large family. It is supposed to have been cause by jealousy over a married woman in the neighborhood. M. E. Cole, a flagman of the O. & C. railroad happened to a serious accident at Keysville s few nights since. He was on top of a box car, and by some means fell to the ground, breaking two ribs. This was the first trip he had made over the road, but had been employed by the Nor folk & Western road for some time pre vious. The Henderson Gold Leaf says that Wm. H. S. Burgwyn &. Co . tobacco manufacturing concern, has been merged into a corporation called the Burgwyn Bros. Tobacco Co., with $2G0,000 capit ii, all subscribed, with privilege of increas ing to $500,000. . Col. Win. II. S. Bur gwyn is president and general manager. A special from Maxton, N. C. last night, says a destructive cyclone passed within three miles of Maxton that afternoon, in a north ester ly direction. Everything in its path was completely demolished, several houses were blown down, and much loss of property is reported, hut no loss of life is known as yet. So the Porter census in North Caro lina is at last given anJ it is 1,617,340, or about 50,000 less thin was first given out to the press No we know that the cen sus officers were instructed to decrease the population of the South 14 per cent, and in some ir.stanc.es this assertion has been proven. If we. then, add fourteen per cent increase to the above report, North Carolina's true census will be 1, 843,774 and we believe these are about the correct figures. Messenger. Secretary Beddingfield, of the State Farmers' Alliance, received official in formation that II. C. Ewart, the Republi can Congressional candidate in the Ninth district, refused to sign ti e "demand card" of the Alliance. Crawford, the Democratic nominee, promptly signed the card. It is even rumored that Ewart, who joined the Alliance, is angry with it and will make an attackjon it. He is in bad odor with the Alliance, evidently. The "demand card" is sent out to every Con gressional nominee, it should be remem bered . The Supreme Court has filed an opinioD in an important and novel case a $10, 000 damage suit, brought by J. T. Young, of Craven County, against the Western Union Telegraph Company. Last year Young's wife went to Greenvilie, S. C , and there became severely ill. Her hus band was telegraphedfor. but the telegram was not delivered uniil- six days later. Meantime Mrs. Young died and was buried. Young not knowing of either fact till all was over.' The Superior Court overruled the demurrer of the Wester11 Union and held that the action was pro perly laid and that the plaintiff was enti tled to demages. The defendant, without waiting for the case to come to trial, appealed to the Supreme Court, which sustains the opinion of the Superior Court. Peculiar In the combination, proportion, and prepara tion ol its ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar in.the phenomenal sales it has at tained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most suc cessful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and creating an appetite. REGISTER ! MAKE IT YOUR SPECIAL DUTY TO GO AND REGISTER AND SEE TO IT THAT EVERY ONE OF YOUR NEIGH BORS SHALL REG 1STER ALSO. DO JSICT LET THIS ELECTION GO BY DEFAULT. PER ANNUM. TV emovaJv WE HAVE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, AN D NOW OCCUPY THE v STORE NEXT TO Cooper's -:- Bank, JUST VACATED BY C. J. WARD, WHERE WITH A LARGER nOOM g TNCREASED ARGER ALOOM .INCREASED Facilities, WE HOPE TO GET A SHARE OF YOUR WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO BE UN DERSOLD BY Y ANYBODY, AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US AT OUR NEW QUARTERS. R AWLS' NEW STORE, Next Door to Cooper's Bank. NOTHIN1 othinVT SUCCEED O UCCEEDkJ LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medians, is because it has never failed In any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEl'KOSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES,- -ANI Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the dis ease, whether a simple case of Malarial Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitu tionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchi tis, Kheiimatism, Kidney and Liver I-Ms-ease, Chills aud Fever, Female Troubles, in All Its Forms, and, In Fact, Every Dis ease Known to the Human System. B EWAKE OF FRAUD- s -ULENT IMITATION See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) ap pears on each jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," given away by J. G. HALL, Druggist, Sole Aeent for Oxford and Granville County. oJ. W. RANDOLPH I ENGLISH, t 1302 & 1304 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, Va., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Having the largest assortment in the Southern States, we offer unusual inducements to nnrchasers of LAW AND SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL, THE OLOGY. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRAV ELS, NOVELS, POETRY, SCIENCE, MISCELLANY, CONFEDERATE AND RARE WORKS, Etc. Old Books and Pamphlets Bought for Cash, or taken in Exchange. Jan81-1y 11. SP0RTe BICYCLES. TRICYCLES ve:i.ocipedes- HEADQUARTERS -, or tmc J7v JBASE JBALt IAWM TtHHIS f"T J3ALL SUPPLIES. AMERICAN HOTEL (COR. TWELFTH AND MAIN STS.,) RICHMOND, VA. L D. ATKINSON, PROPRIETOR. Bates $2, f 3.50 and $3 per day. Special ratea for Commercial Travelers. feb25-l j Trade Ig AO f -M t&b Miiixa J X.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1890, edition 1
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