North Carolina Newspapers

, l: rdSlwfe-- 'THE SEMIEEKLY j SfV f . SUBSCRIBE fesr tflg mS.- ' rr a. jsFjE. , v . ADVERTISE THK L All G EST rUU-lLATTHX OF . l I." I ? IX aNV r a " ANVIM., VFAl N AN VAN J ' ,. I)1. ..ml I I A f. JAX COUNTIES, lN VlKtUNlA. VOLUME IIl- NFAV ADVERTISEMENTS. iNcwFirm dr. J. GRAHAM HUNT, L.ED. COOPER, H. T. BEASLEY, W. J. STEM. HUNT, COOPER & CO., -PROPRIETORS- MEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, OXFORD, N. C. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES- -FOR- YOUR TOBACCO ALWAYS RELIEVING THAT AT THIS TIME it would be greatly against the interests of the farmers' to have a lig special open in? sale, ami looking specially after our customers' interests, as we will do at all times, we concluded to take charge of the Menlows on October 1st, 1890, without any special sale. We do not propose to have any drum mers, but to do the work ourselves, so if we Lave any money to throw away to pay It out for tobacco on our floor. gpWe respectfully solicit a share of your trade. Hunt. Cooper& Co. G. L. W. PEGU AM, Bookkeeper, septlO 3m. FALL AND WINTER IQl Hart & Lawrence, - Cor. Main St. and Com. Ave UUH ENTIRE AND IMMENSE STOCK F FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION. ArE liK XTOW T DISPLAYING M K iVKE'lNoW -LJlSPLAYlNG THE F A RG EST, CHEAPEST A ND T EST -LiAKtj est, Cheapest i.Ni) JJest -STOCK OF- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Men's FLirnislTirifs SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc., THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. 1 EVERY DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS ll P LEG ANT AJVEI-'TIES I AuLEGANT 1 OVELTIES -ANI STRIKING XAliGA1NS! OTUIKING 'JLAUGAINSl Our High Noveltiu?, as usual, are the richest in elect ami tbe most exquisite in design. ALL WOOL SERGES, 40 IN CUES WIDE, IN ALL COLORS, 50 CENTS A YARD HAND-MADE SHOES FOR LADIES. FINEST, t-a-iicst and longest-wearing shoes on the Market. Also medium grades ol same make. T Alli:s- WRAPS-ALL STYLES AND Grades. They are heautiful. Everybody l&J" m who sees them. All the latest designs. PLOTMIXU FOR MEN AND BOYS. ANY y thing you can call for in this line, from the 'ry finest custom-made garments, unequalled by 'hfe work of the tailors, to the most durable, low priced workingman's clothes. MILMXERY AN ASSORTMENT OF THE newest goods in this department. Prettiest you ever saw. Under the management of Miss Bfcrry, and artistic trimmer. PMSMMII HATS THE MOST CORRECT j fliapes. Also every kind of stiff' and soft VECK WEAK PERFECT BEAUTIES. BIG Al variety to select from. f K i S 1 1 A N I - M A f E S 1 1 ES I N F A C T , we have anything yon can call for in our various linns. Give ub an early call. We make mvK 0w enough to satisfy the most exacting. ArK MAST A SI1AHK OF THE PATRON . T S'.;e or the farmers, and promise to give Ul'u goods as low as they can be sold. Hart & Lawrence. ttam OXFORD, N. C. ART -:- NOTICE ! o rJlie well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. la now located at l-il E. Broad St , Richmond. ii-y are well-known throughout North &m' 'ilJI4 'dH tllty were at Oxford three years ago "ave universal sati-factiou. They have the "ilea out gallery in the South and are pre e'l to jrive the best work at moderate prices, 1 do" 1 forget to call on them when in their y-traits finished in Oi, Crayon, Pastelle, iter-color, &e. Copying old pictures a epe cilllty CAMPBELL & CO., f 3i-am. 449 E. Btoad St., Richmond, Va. viU.'TH 'A ill- XT'TV ' I I if IIS IM I II W I rii i I i T YStri S-5L5:.'4 & I Ci 1 I i If I til ill B VT. i i 9i T- T"TI r 90 NO. 44. CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What i TrniiNpIrinsr Aronnd and About 1tm, in Town anl County Tlie Moveiiieiits anl Doines of Peo ple You Know. Elc. Seed wheat for sale by llowell & Bro. Rev. W. W. Walker preached at Stnyall Sunday. B. B. B. B. Brower Badly Beaten By "Baldy." Wiliiams gave Broker a severe drub bing at Greensboro. The cotton factory on the Land Im provement Company is a fixed fact. Miss Sue Hall, instructs an art class at the Orphan Asylum on Saturdays. Rev. J. L. White, of Durham will preach at the Baptift Curch during the week. The Storage Warehouse, and the two stores of Mr. R. S. L'sry will soon be completed. Rev. J. M. Horner preached a splen did sermon at St. Stephens Church Sun- aay morning. Mr. J. B. Hunter, of Fishing Creek township, had the bad luck to lose a good farm horse last week. Mr. W. C. Phelps, of Atlanta, spend Saturday and Sunday in Oxford, the guest of John T. Britt. Our warehouses all had good breaks on Friday. Oxford is the place for far mers to sell tobacco as our buyers all hold large orders. The Phantom party at tbe Armory Hall on Thursday night was a success financially and was highly enjoyed by the parties present. The news from every section of the district is good. The farmers are working with all the effort they can. The people are ready to fall in line. A. Landis cc Sons have something special to say to our readers elsewhere. Be sure and read their advertisement it is money in your pocket. We regret to learn of the burning of the Parish building in Durham on the 22nd. It was a handsome structure and was the property of Mr. J. S. Carr. The Oxford Circuit Parsonage, near the residence of Mr. Alf. Ilobgood is rapid lly going up. It will be a two story building and when completed will add a great deal to the looks of that block. At a meeting of the board of town commissioners, the price for lots in the nw cemetery was fixed at 5 cents per srj'jare foot to residents of the town and 7 cents to non residents. Brower voted for the force bill. He wants to put LT. S. bayonets at every ballot-box in his district. Williams would never do it. He trusts the people and will defend their rights. The Durham District Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will meet in Henderson Oct. 31-Nov. 2. The program is varied and attractive and a large amount of business for the bene fit of the Association will be transacted. While Mr. Sim Carrington is feeding colored voters on honeyed phrases let some of them ask him if he ever voted for a singie colored man for a political office, and if he intends to vote for those on the ticket with him Bro. Dave Whichard, of the Green ville Reflector; spent Friday and Satur day in Oxford, lie was fortunate enough to have some stock in the Oxford Land and Improvement Company, and visited our town to look after the lots that fell to his share. We get glorious news from Capt. Baldy Williams. His friends are delight ed at his brilliant and gallant campaign. The news we get from him is of the most cheering character. He will beat Brower badly and the only question now what will be his majority. The Democratic party is the white man's party to which alone may the peo ple of North Carolina look for protection and good government, for just as sure as the sun rises and sets, if the Legislature of this State becomes radical the rascality and frauds of reconduction days will be re-enacted and the liberties of white men will be gone, and the State baukrnpt- Think on these things Demo crats, and act wisely. Spectator. We have received an invitation to the "Old Roman" banquet In honor of Hon Allen G. Thurman, on his seventy-seventh anniversary, at Columbus, Ohio, Thurs day, November 15. The affair is under the auspices of the Thurman Club, of that city. Ex President Cleveland has accepted an invitation to le present and will deliver the principal address of the evening. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, Senator Daniel, of Virginia, Daniel Dougherty, of New York, and Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, have been invited , find are expected to be present. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, OX FORI), N. 0., Fgdep IX THE FIFTH DISTRICT. Baldy William Ranis the "Blackuals" Down Brower's Throat. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Winston, Oct. 24. Yesterday Hon A. H. A. Williams and John M. Brower spoke in the Opera House here to a tre mendous crowd. The audience was not exactly bored, but they aroused no such enthusiasm as seen here Tuesday when Billy Barber made the water hot enough to set the hair and gave Tom Settle a shave so close that I fear his political feathers will hardly make their appearance again soon. Mr. Williams made an earnest speech and exposed the corruption of theJRepub lican party. He dwelt upon the fact that Brower had declared two years ago that if they would elect him and Harrison, give the Republicans the House and the Senate, they would abolish the internal revenue laws and enact such measures as would relieve the farmers of their op pression. He asked the question if they had kept their word. He appealed to the people to judge. Mr .Brower got up and sawed awhile on our ears and nerves, and I don't think a single man here can tell you what he talked about. It was a chestnut and was here on the last Congressional campaign. Mr. Williams in his reply rammed the Farmers' Alliance blackballs down Brow, er's throat. The latter in his speech made fun of Williams being an Allianceinan, whereupon Mr. Williams responded that he had no special dislike for the Alliance because it black balled Brower. Hurrah after hurrah rent the air as he talked to Jonnin about those black, black balls that were cast against him. There were a few colored people in the gallery who applauded him and I am cer tain that he gained little and lost much. To day while in conversation with one of the best informed men in political circles in Rockingham county, I was told that Baldy Williams will carry the county by 800 votes. Maj J. T. Morehead told me yesterday that he would certainly carry Guilford, and that it would not sur prise him in the least if the Democratic county ticket is not elected. A Stokes gentleman to-day told me that Williams would get a majority of 400 Barber of 250 and Fulton of 200 in the election in that county and that the whole Democratic ticket will be elected. Dr. R. Abernethy on the Unman .Soul and Mind. At the Opera House on last Thursday night, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the depth of the subject, quite a large crowd heard with pleasure and edification the above lecture. To our mind, there is nothing more interesting., more mysterious and morally instructive than this study of Physicology. Before further discussing the lecture, we will here parenthetically state, that aside from its intellectual benefit, the beneficence of its object is aione supplient to merit the encouragement by contribu tions of all interested in education. The Dr. is President of Rutherford Col lege, N. C, well , known to us all, for its educational light and beneficence has been shed throughout the State. He has held this position for over fifty years, and in that time, prompted by a desire for the infusion of education, which he had ex perienced so great a difficulty in securing himself, he has educated free of cost twenty-three hundred young men. Think of the grandeur of such a motive that can in these hard times so prompt a man, and then see if within yourself, you can find any of these transcending qualities that will prompt you to merit not only the ad miration of your friends, but the appro brium of your Creator by contributing to this gentleman in his vicissitude for the accomplishment of his desire, which is to rebuild his school house and restore its library, which mysterious Providence de stroyed by fire last year, leaving only the clothes he wore, his wife and a black cat. So you will observe that he is In rather reduced circumstances, and is now by these lectures seeking to re-establish the school. But to return to the lecture, of which we will briefly express our appre ciation, for it is too deep for our discus sion, we close. When the Doctor announced that he had made a study of the subjact for 52 years, we prepared ourselves for a very auspicious discussion of the same, which he had diagramed upon white canvas, and we were not disappointed. Oa ac count of the shortness of the time the lecture was short and treated sufficiently superficially for the apt understanding of his audience and at the same time giving them a clear e.m.r.iption. of the mechan ism of our mental being, &c , which he frequently inter-tp irsed with funny and illustrative jokes. We wish the Doctor success in his noble effort, and shall never I forget tbe benefit received from the lec-1 ture. English Spavin Liniment removes all ; Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. a. Hall, Druggist, Oxford. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1890.) Kl OD DC50 HEREA ALLIANCE: BIG PIC NIC AND A GRAND RALLY OF DEMOCRACY" Roneinsr .Speeches 51 a tie ly ex-CSov. Tar vis, Cien. Cox, A. W. Graham, A. A. Hiclts and Dr. Blerritt Big: Ii li ner .Served, and all Enjoyed the Day. Friday was a field day tor the Berea Alliance and the Democratic party. The crowd was large and everybody was in a good humor and the meeting was a mag nificent success. Great enthusiasm and harmony prevailed and the Democratic forces are intact. What else could we expact when such men as ex. Gov. Jarvis, Gen. Cox, A. W. Graham, A. A. Hicks and D-. Merritt, told of the beauties of Democracy and the extensive rottenness of Radicalism. A. W. Graham spoke first and made a plain and forcible argument for the cause of good government, which went right to the hearts of the people. At the close of his speech dinner was announced. The Alliance committee composed of Messrs. J. T. Reagan, J. T. Murry, T. A. Riggs, A. A. Gordon and J. II. Duncan, ably assisted by a quite a number of the fair daughters of the neighborhood had spread out upon a long line of tables an immense array of everything that was good In fact the dinner was savory and tempting and everything was managed decently and in perfect order. Everybody had plenty to eat and! a superabundance was left. After dinner ex-Gov. Jarvis with great force and power, addressed the audience, in a plain practical way . He was followed by the beloyed and gallant Gen. W. R. Cox. The Gen. spoke with his usual ability. He was warmly greeted by his comrades in arms in this neighborhood, who are ready to follow whence Cox leads. The young and talented A. A. Hicks spoke with much favor and convincing argument. His thrusts at the inconsis tencies of Capt. Rusfus Amis captivated the crowd, who knew that Hicks was sustained by the facts and Amis is known to them as a political turn coat. , Dr. Merritt spoke words of honest en thusiasm and with a patriotic glory that showed he was a patriot and a gentleman of intelligence. His handsome allusion to Capt. Baldy Williams and how nobl Person would stand by this son of Gran ville was greeted by the crowd with im mense enthusiasm, as whs also his reference to Winston for Judge. The county candidates were on hand and Messrs. Allen, Adann, Cole, Crews, Bobbitt, Daniel and Sol. Cooper, did good work and will poll a good vote ac that precinct. The mean course of the Republicans towards the people of the South and the advance in the price of the articles of necessity under the operations of the Mc Kinley Tariff Bill unite the Democrats of Granville in solid columns and we predict a brilliant victory. It is evident from the success of the pic-nic at Berea when the people of that section attempt to do anything they do it with their whole heart. All honor to the good people of this hospitable and highly blessed neighbor hood. Dr. Dixon's Lecture. This popular orator and much beloved gentleman delivered a characteristic lec ture at the Opera House to a large and intelligent audience on Friday night. His subject was " Moths," and although it may seem to have been a dry subject he got a great m my baautiful an I r icy thoughts out of it sparkling as was hi- lecture with bright hum r and lessoa; of wisdom. Some p irts of his lecture was brim full of poetical thoughts that were handled with artistic skill ai I graceful ness. Dr. Dixon is a gentlem-m highly and lavishly favored by nature ari l s -u times rises to flights of geuuine eloqaenc v The tie that binds our people to him U strong, however, by ran m n t of nil i i tellect alone, but his genial in ianr and the largeness of his heart, alw.is op.n to the kindliest sentiments of hum m nature. North Cirolini should bs proa of such a worthy and useful so i, whoe 1 Ifft lias been crowned with laudable ef- forts for the relief and advancem nt of his kind. Almost Gone. The Durham Globe says Rhodes ITern don who is in jail charged with murder almost went to his final ivst on Thursday without a trial. The stove pit e in his cell got loose in some wy and the smoke poured in upon him in volumes. He yelled. and called until he exhausted him self and became so weak that he could scarcely move. By some good fortune, he was discovered in his almost perished condition and rescued. Dr. Johnson re mained with him a great part of the night. It may be said that had Herndon not been discovered just when he was he would be before the judgment bar of God, instead of in a prison cell awaiting his trial on earth. Judge McRae refused to grant his petition for bail Car load of meat just received by R. H. mi 1 ' , I D DO E E , Capt. K. 1. Hushes. 1 Last week in an article crmciaingfhe Republican ticket in Granville we ifici dently mentioned the fact that Caps R. P- Ilnghes was the head and front ofltht Brower campaign in the county and (hat he was a revenue aflu-er, &c. To thisfthe Captain took offense and threatened to whip us. Now the Public Ledger has alwiyj avoided offensive personal allusions ii its columns and shall not lend the use of pui columns to an attack on any private citi zen Capt. Hughes included against witom we have nothing personal, but when C&pt. Hughes sees fit to take umbrage atf an article that does not reflect on him er sonally and threatens to whip us If weUSfr his name in a political sense in our iol lumns we most emphatically tell him ha we shall do so and are perfectly wilfing to take the consequences. We havei no special desire to be whipped nor shal we bring on a personal altercation, biitthe Captain will find us ready to defend Our selves. J We have nothing to retract fromo'last week's article, and furthermore whenever we see fit to criticise the methods of Oapt. Hughes in furthering the politics 1 for tunes of political demagogue in the shape of J. M. Brower we shall certainly do'-so. Capt. Hughes as a private citizens jahd Capt. Hughes as a revenue officer work ing for Brower are two different people. Work Tor Redemption is at Hand.' Ouly a few days remains when the great political contest now going on al over the country will be decided. 1 should b on the part of Democrats a work of persistent, careful work in Gran ville, for we have a hard battle to; $ghi against the enemies of good government, quietlj lead by Capt. R. P. Hughes, vjlo it recognized as the had and corner stoifs ol the Republican party in the county ,anl no doubt if he had his way along with Blow- er woul uld have soldiers standing an-uud the polls on election day to throtthf thi voice of the white men ' of GranHllt county. J : Work Democrats, every one, for Wil liams, and the whole Democratic tujket, because" they represent the principles of good government, solid, hard work iiust be done against the men who are J the opened and avowed enemies of the rights and liberties we now enjoy. Every nan with white skin must put forth ea;aest effort with a determination to win sijid a resolve to present nothing to remaii un done to that le ids to success. Worli for Williams, and the whole Democratic ticket and success will surely be! the result. ( Beddiniiold to the Farmers. The Farmers' Alliance, spealkine th rough its chosen and authorized oran Secretary Ileddingfield, declares ftlla there is no point of friction or cause k; conflict between the masses of the farm ers of North Carolina and the Demo cratic party; and he urges all patronsfof husbandry in the great field of Agri cultural industry to lay aside poliial and old war-worn prejudice and paiijsjin predilections, and sustain and supjpn the party which, in eveiy emergency?, Im all occasions and throughout the dst twenty years has stood the faithful fsriefid of the struggling masses. The aipal comes at opportune moment in the fti'a?rs of Jour common country, when alljm-an must see that the legislation of tUe na tional party in power is dangerously sec tional, and that it behooves North Caro linians to tand together for the common g od of our State and section, and for the general welfare of one another. j Win ston Sentinel. Stand Firm. ; Yourselr and your neighbor too.jj Let the world know that the people of 'oBtb Carolina have some sense says the Bpe)c tator, and that they will put a stop j to th;s sort of thing. Protect your llvps. your liberty and your property, wjhjte men, by voting to suppress these rolib'rs that would make you their slaves; yjiqld no longer to this bondage but throwj pff the yoke; stand firm for your rights?aid liberties, and when the sun sets Non her 1th, you will enjoy the consciousness of kno-.ving that you have done the biNst for yourself, your wife aud your litle ones. He who throws away his vote n an Independent or votes the Radical t'.cket voif s to have an armed force jit t,e polls, votes for negro supremacy, voes for taxes, votes that the poor farnier;shUl pay a bounty to the rich manufacturer, votes for everything but an honest-- gov ernment and white supremacy. : i Dyspepsia j , Makes the lives of many people miseabl, and often leads to self-destruction. We iiojv of no remedy for dyspepsia more succesffil than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gentySt surely and efficiently, tones the stomach jnd other organs, removes the faint leelinj, creates a good appetite, cures headache, jjiKd refreshes the ourdened mind. Give Kksfxl's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you The Center has never been behi,nLon prices and it will stand every farmar in hand to carry his tobacco to the Vare- tl.ut llMCf :Lllti lO DUl UIK UIUU 'V iu their pocket. Try the Center with? big 4 $2.00 GRANVILLE COUNTY. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND ITS INTEREST PROTECTED, What Is Going: on In I) i lie rent Sec tions as Gathered by the Public Ledger Reporters "Views of Corres pondents. Ac. BEREA MENTIONS. The morning of the 15th found us en route to the Mount Zion Association. We passed through that famous country known as Shake Rag. This is truly a fine tract of country, and is destined to become more famous in the near future for its fine tobacco if the appearance of the land has anything to do with it; and we passed on through a portion of Person county and into Durham, and we couh but feel our heart swell as we came it sight of Reel Mountain and the surround ing hills in the distance with the blue mellow hedge crowning their brow After bumping and jolting all the poetry out of us we finally succeeded in reaching Red Mountain church where the Association met, and found a large and intelligent congregation. . The introductory sermon was delivered by that popular and tal ented gentleman, Rev. J. L. White, of Durham, after which the Association met and closed. Mr. W. A. Albright was Moderator and Mr. C. R. Scott Clerk There were several visiting preae'rern among whom wereRvs. C. Durham,.!. N Booth, J. F. MeDuffie, J. N. Stallings, of the Thomasville school, and Dr. Taylor of Wake Forest. Everything passed off pleasantly and we will only all that it is seldom we enjoy such a dinner, for they certainly care for the inner man. Dr. Atkinson closed a series of niet ings at Geneva last Sunday. The Alliance pic-nic on Friday was a success and we were glad to see so man' of your Oxford people out among us. We had splendid speeches by ex-Gov. T. J Jarvis, Gen. W. R. Cox, A. W. Graham and A. A. Hicks, Esqs. It was a big day for Berea, and everybody seemed to en joy themselves. COMMUNICATED, Editor Public Ledger: It was my pleasure to be at Clays on Monday the 20th to see and hear our noble and tine looking candidates for Granville count' discuss the issues of the day , but did not arrive until some had closed. Our Claud Allen was about to close when I arriyed but? I heard enough to satisfy me that he Is the right man in the right place. He reminds me very much of his brother who died In Virginia a. year or so ago, that the people of Granville loved so much. It is fresh in my memory to-day how sad I felt at the death f young Allen. I had looked and expected to see the day when he would be one of the first men in -North Carolina. Now brother Democrats, let's go to the polls and elect Claude Allen by a rousing majority, let ting the High Tariff McKinley Force Bill Rufus see and know for all time to come that the white people of Granville want and will have a better man. Next came (I think, for I speak from memory) Mr. Frank Cole, in whose face is depicted truth, honesty ana upright ness, declaring to us that in the Demo cratic party only is there hope for the people, advocating the free coinage of silver, in favor of railroad commission, &c. Then our W. T. Adams came with his maiden political speech and I think of the kind the best it has been my pleas ure to hear, aud before the close of the canvass he will wake up the people and old Dutchville will he proud that ohe ha such a son as W. T. Adams. Thus much for law makers. I did not hear any of our county can didates but they w?rj pie ent doing the work. R. J. Daniel was as busy as a bee and it was said he could get in more places at the same time than any other living man and on the fourth of Novem ber intends to take off his old clothes and don himself with a nice Suit or the peo ple will for him. B. Editor Public Ledger: I was elect ed constable of Brassfield township on the Republican ticket in 1886. but have decided to renounce my allegience to the Republican party and will vote the straight Democratic ticket this year, because the Republican party has failed to meet its promises in many instances, and especially la regard to the tobacco tax. E. G. Davi3. Lead I'oison Cured. I am a painter by trade. Theree years t-'o I had h bad case of Lead Poison, c uis.'d by using nr ber paint. I was "n n short tin- S. S. S. The medh in drove lhe poison out through th p r f the kin. When ! first enm iih nr. d hiking S S S. ui) sy.-feni was so s it"ratei i'h p -:son tl.at my under clothes wr-re colored hy th paint being worked out y the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cmed entirely by S. S. S. I took nothing else, and have had no return sinc e. C. Park Leak, Waynesville, Ohio. Guns, Rifles and Pistols at J. F. Ed-wards'. THIS PAPER OF FERS EXTRAOUDl -NARY FACILITIES TO ALL B LSI NESS MEN TO REACH TIIK PUBLIC. IT CANNOT BE EX CELLED AS AN AD VERTISING MEDI UM. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. PER ANNUM. RemovaL WE HAVE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, AND NOW OCCUPY THE r STORE -NEXT TO- Cooper's -:- Bank, JUST VACATED BY C. J. WARD, WHERE WITH A LARGER nOOM TNCREASED ARGER VOOM XNCREASED Facilities, WE HOPE TO GET A SHARE OF YOUR WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO BE UN DERSOLD BY ANYBODY, AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US AT OUR NEW QUARTERS. IIAAVLS' NEW STORE, Next Door to Cooper's Bank. NOTII INp 7 OUCCEEDCJ OTHINVX ioUCCEEDk LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER ia most wonderful medicine, is because it has never failed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY 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, -AND- 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, Tlronchl tin, Klieumatism, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, Cliills and Fever, Female Troubles, in All Its Forms, and, in Fact, Every Dis ease Known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUD Q ULENT IMITATION O 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. 1J. W. RANDOLPH 5 ENGLISH, t 1302 & 1304 MAINJ3T., RICHMOND, Va., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, jt.ki.ivi ana, biimjjkkS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Having the largest assortment in the Southern Mates, we oiler unusual inducements to purchasers of LAW AND SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL, THK- uluui. lnoiunx, B1UOKAPHY, TRAV ELS, NOVELS, POETRY, SCIENCE, MISCELLANY, CONFEDERATE AND RARE WORKS, Etc. Old Books and Pamphlets Bone-ht for Cash, or taken in Exchange. ian31-ly .BICYCLES. HEADQUARTERS TRICYCLES Velocipedes JBASCJ3AIU JLAwn rth-rns fc F?5TBall , v: "flfHDDi irr 9 AMERICAN HOTEL! (COR. TWELFTH AND MAIN STS.,) jilLUlMtJJN.D, VA. ft. D. ATKINSON, PROPRIETOR. Rates $2, $3.50 and $3 per day. Special rate for Commercial Trajelere. feb-lj 2X (mm McGuire, at rock bottom prices. ioaa ana pe cony uuw. - " - - ' -s i - - - - . - f ) mmef. W