Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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WWmBlilliainillllill Ill llwiawilMMBMlMiMi! niiiiiiiMUli sst rggms "'iatA is r r. vTiJii:. -- r--i "u-rva- , THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY TAPE H INr THE COUNTIES OF gkanville, PER g0N AND VANCE, 1N- NORTH CARO LINA, AND MECK ,Yn BUBO ami HAL IFAX COUNTIES, lN VIRGINIA. VOLUME III NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NewFirm DR. J. GRAHAM HUNT, L. ED. COOPER, H. T. BEASL.EY, W. J. STEM. HUNT, COOPER & CO., -PROPRIETORS- MEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, -OXFORD, N.C, HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR TOBACCO ALWAYS !t RELIEVING THAT AT THIS TIME it wouKl be greatly against the interest? of the farmers' to have a big special open ing 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 any special sale. We do not propose to have any drum mers, but to do the work ourselves, so if we have any money to throw away to pay it out for tobacco on our floor. i3T"We respectfully solicit a share of your trade. Hunt. Cooper & Co. G. L. W. PEG RAM, Bookkeeper, septlO 3m. l FALL AND WINTER Q Hart & Lawrence, Cor. Main St. and Com. Ave. OUR ENTIRE AND IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION. 7E A KE AJOW TAISPLAV1NG E iKE loW JL IS PLAYING -TIIE- LARUEST, CHEAPEST. A ND DEST akgest, Cheapest ii.Ni) Jest -STOCK OF- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Men's KmrnisliinTB, SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc., THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. V I EVERY DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS ll LUEGANT AJOVELTIES I -HiLEGANT 1 OVELTIES AND- OTRIKING OTRIKING T)ARGAINS! JJARGAINS! Our High Novelties, as usual, are the richest in fiect ana the most exquisite in design. ALL WOOL SERGES, 40 INCHES WIDE, IN ALT. COLORS, 50 CENTS A VAIil) E. F pED'S HAND MADE SHOES FOR LADIES. FINEST, enisiest and longest-wearing shoes on the "ifiket. Also medium "rades ot same make. f ADIES WRAPS-ALL STYLES AND -l Grades. They are beautiful. Everybody bo who sees them. All the latest designs. pLOTHIXU FOR MEN AND BOYS. ANY thing you can call for in this line, from the Vrry finest custom-made garments, unequalled by the work of the tailors, to the most durable, low priced workingman's clothes. MII.I.IXERY-AN ASSORTMENT OF THE newest goods in this department. Prettiest yonevereaw. Under the management of Miss Be"y, and artistic trimmer. pSCiLISII HATS THE MOST CORRECT hapee. Also every kind of still" and soft VtCK WEAR PERFECT BEAUTIES. BIG x" variety to select from. K VS II AX I -M A RE SII ES I N FACT, we have anything you can call for in our yioug lin-9. Give us an early tall. We make price,, low enough to satisfy the most exacting. ArK WANT A SILAltE OF THE PATRON . ' age of the farmers, and promise to give mem goods as low as they can be sold. Hart & Lawrence. oet3--2in OXFORD, N. C. ART -:- NOTICE ! o- be well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. i now located at 42i) E. Broad St , Richmond. Thy are well-known throughout North Carol i l' as they were at Oxford three years ago and 'eat fitted out gallery in the South and are pre yed to give the best work at moderate prices, ".don't forget to call on them when in their cityrpoTrsi ainsbed In Oi', Crayon, Pastelle, " Water-color, &c. Copying old pictures a spe cialty. CAMPBELL & CO.; vctai-3m. 429 E. Broad St., Richmond, Ya. NO. 45. CONDENSED NOTES OF. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF : THE DAY. Wliaf is Transpiring; Around and About Vs. lit Town and County The Movement and Doings of Peo ple Yon Know. Etc. Rrower voted for the Force Bill. Iirower voted to tax cotton seed lard. Brower voted for the McKinley Tariff Bill. Brower voted with the North every time. Brower voted against the South every time. Brower promised to abolish the Rev enue. Brower promised to pass the Blair Bill. Brower broke every promise. Mr. Robert J. Hunt has gone to Oca la, Fla., to spend the "winter. The great and only Col. W. F. Beas ley was in town the first of the week. Col J. S. Amis has had erected a very neat green house at his residence near the seminary. The Register of Deeds issued during the month marriage license to 12 white and 13 colored couples. Work has been commenced on the large prize house of Mr. L. G. Smith near the O. & C. railroad depot. Look out for some trick that the Rad icals are preparing to play upon the Dem ocrats. Keep your eyei open boys ! Every man in favor of honest govern ment and the rights and liberties of the people should vote against the Republi can ticket. Rev. J. L. White has occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church every night this week, and has preached some splen did sermons. On last Sunday Rev. R. H. Marsh of ficiated at the marriage between Mr. W. A. Bovd and Miss Emma Norwood, both of Oak Hill Township. What is the most needed in Oxford just now? Why a good hotel. Will not some capitalist who can reap a big inter est on his money build one? Put on the armor of true manhood and do all you can to redeem old Gran ville from the stigma of being a Repub lican county. We can do it. Oxford is still booming. A new land company has been formed, and has some of the most valuable real estate in town included in the deal. It will be a safe and reliable investment. - The many friends of Mrs. T. T. Grandy and Mrs. T. I). Crawford bade them farewell on Tuesday with abundant wood wishes for their future happiness in their new home at Ocala, Fla. Go it with a whoop Democrats and let's rout the enemy in grand style, and elect our ticket by a handsome majority. Do not be too confident, but work as if though you had 500 majority to over come. Mr. II. E. Haskill.of Louisville, Ky., a very large leaf dealer, was on our breaks Tuesday. Our Mr. W. C. Reed holds orders for him on this market. We learn that he was greatly pleased with Oxford. How is this, Mr. McGuire? We learn that Mr. A. M. Overton on Friday killed in about 8 hours ninety-seven part ridges and seven rabbits. He certainly is about to down our champion bird hunter in Oxford. We hope some of our leading busi ness men will take steps to organize a company for the purpose of erecting a handsome hotel. It is a well known fact that this is a serious drawback to the prosperity of our town. Among those we knew on the breaks Tuesday were E. T. York, J.J. Meadows, C. L. Howard, J. B. Elliott, W. D. Smith, A. M. Overton, II. E. Overton, J. Walter Howell, T. H. Jones, Graham B. Royster, W. N. Harris, J. W. Floyd and T. G. Cot trell. The passenger train on the Oxford & Clarksville railroad collided with a freight train at Durham on Tuesday morning. No one was hurt. - The freight engine was badly damaged; the passenger engine lost her cow catcher. The train was delaved about one hour. Mr. E. C. Frazi er. one of our veteran farmers and a staunch old Democrat, sold a load ot tobacco at the Center warehouse on Tuesday at a most satisfactory price. He has five sons who are chips of the old block and will walk up to the polls on Tuesday and vote the straight Democratic ticket. We are bound to exclaim hurrah for the Frazier family ! All our six warehouses had splendid breaks of tobacco on Tuesday. Prices have taken a considerable upward ten dency, an! the farmers seemed to be much pleased at prices realized for their tobacco, Oxford cannot be beat on prices and it is to the interest of our farmers to always give Oxford the first showing. Stand by your county town. , OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890. Mr. T. B. Pendleton, is now a happy father it is a girl. Mr. Thomas White is now in posses sor of another girl at his home. Look out everybody ! Baldy Wil liams will speak at Stems to-morrow. Mr. E. D. Steel, a prominent lawyer of High Point, called to see us on Wed nesday. Remember that Baldy Williams will speak at Stems Saturday. Turn out everybody. Messrs. Hundley Bros., have com menced the brick work of the new Presbyterian Church. As we go to press we learn that Hon. John R. Webster will meet Brower at his appointments in Granville. T. J. Smith, one of our excellent Board of Commissioners and Leroy Elli ott, called to see us on W ednesday. Miss Annie Powell, after an extend ed visit to friends in Raleigh, is at home again to the joy of her many admirers. Our tobacco market is in full blast and prices still climb higher and higher. We will pay more attention to it after the election. The great and only Ben Thorp, put in appearance on Wednesday. He report! everything all right in Walnut Grove township. The rebuilding of the residence of Mr. B.F.Taylor, that was recently burned ia going rapidly forward by Messrs. Hundley Bros. ' We are glad to welcome back to Ox ford Miss Hattie Hicks. She returned on Tuesday and will become one of the teachers at the Orphan Asylum. Col. Tim Lee, paid us a visit Wed nesday. He is in his usual vigor and has an eye to advancing the interest of the G. O. P. of which he has been a faithful member. Democrats, be on your guard. Money a plenty is being circulated to elect Brower in this District. Every white man should stand firm by the principles of good government. Flat River Association has been di vided into four sections and meetings will be held on 5th Sunday and Saturday be fore in November, at Island Creek, Con cord, Bethel and Mountain Creek. Frost has put in its appearance and Monroe Thomasson turned up in Oxford on Wednesday for the first time in three months. He told a friend that his next visit would be when snow was two inches deep. In the case of the Commissioners of Granville county, against the Commission ers of Vance county, the Supreme Court decided that there was an error and notified the judgement of the lower court. We welcome to our town Mr. W. L Mitchell and family who removed to Ox ford this week from their home near Creedmoor. They occupy the residence recently vacated by Mr. M. F. Hart, near the Hicks Tobacco Factory. On Wednesday evening last the shoe shop of J. E. Guy, on Main street near W. D. Lyneh's Jewelry Store, caught fire from a stove flue, but was soon extinguish ed without any serious damage. The building is owned by Mr. J. G.- Hall. A box car loaded with cotton and coal at the Oxford & Clarvsville depot, caught fire about 9 o'clock Wednesday night, and was a total loss. Our citizens were promptly on hand and did all they could to stop the flames. No other dam age was done. The Land Improvement Company of South Oxford have several wide-awake men out selling stock in the company's mammonth cotton factory that will soon be built in this beautiful portion of Ox ford. It is one of the safest investment in North Carolina. Mr. J. H. Long, request to state that the infamous and most willful lie out of the whole cloth, published in Brower's address signed by J. R. Peed of Person, is one of his own make as he never made any such statement, to the enemy of our right and liberties. Our town is on a big building boom, Oxford Land Improvement Company is in successful operation, new churches going up, new dwellings are being erect ed in different pa'-ts of town, but yet no steps have been taken for the building of a hotel, which is sadly needed and is ad mitted by every one to be one of the great levers for the improvement of our grow ing town. We have received from Brother II. S. Harmon, editor of the Southern Tobacco Journal published at Danville, Va., a Di rectory o. .e Tobacco Manufacturers of the United States. It is a most complete work, and should be in the hands of every leaf dealer. It is splendidly gotten up, each branch of the trade being classified and will be a great help to the trade. We congratulate Brother Harmon upon his success. tlncle 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. GKANVILLE COUNTY. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND ITS INTEREST PROTECTED, What Is UoiiiK' on in Different Sec tions as ta(liere? "y tue Public Ledger Reporters Views of Corres pondents. fcc. DABNEY DOINGS. Editor Ledger: All has been peace able and quiet in our village for some time, but the quietude was broken Satur day evening by the county candidates of the black and tan party and about two hundred of their followers, mostly from Henderson. About two o'clock thej' swooped down on our village like a band of drunken Comanche Indians. They had advertised to speak here Saturday and the Democratic candidates had been in vited to meet them in joint discussion; about fifty white citizens including the Democratic candidates were present. The black and tan party is a double-gunned back-action concern; there are two candi dates for some of the offices. Jim Bul lock and Jim Watson both claim to be the regular nominee for the Legislature, and both have their friends. Jim Bui. lock, who is a half-breed, mounted a pile of railroad sills and announced himself the regular nominee of the party, and called the names of the other candidates for the varion3 offices, when T. I.. Harris, a white man with curly hair, who is can didate for Clerk, damanded that his name be stricken from the list, denouncing it as a bogus ticket. Bullock proceeded to speak when the Watson faction halted and Watson, shining . like a well-blacked boot, mounted a wagon fifty yards dis tant and began to speak also ; the Bullock faction followed and demanded that Bul lock 6hould be heard. Then followed a scene in which both factions joined in shouts and yells and denouncing each other as liars, rascals and thieves. Late in the evening partial order was restored when Watson took th? stump and made a few unimportant remarks, except to show his ignorance by stating that the revolutionary war was in 1812 and was caused by tax on tea, and that it was then that Washington became the father of our country. Curly Headed Tom was then called to the stand and said the Democratic partjr was run by a very corrupt ring; that he did belong to that ring but had become disgusted with it and had left it and joined the Republican party. Curly then read a few extracts copied from Republi can papers, after which he exorted his brethren to vote soiid. Mr. Henry Perry, Democratic candi date for County Clerk, took the stand and proceeded to lay Curly out in very bad shape. He told the black and tans that T. I. Harris had only joined their party for office and had told some of his friends so, and had also said to some of them that he cared nothing about the d n nig gers ; all he wanted was the mone'. This Mr. Perry proved by those who had heard it. Curly hung his head and went away a sadder and we hope a wiser man. Tom Eaton, who is of the yellow skin and kinky-headed type, the present in cumbent of the Register's Office and can didate for a second term, wound up the pow-wow As the dusky crowd went pell rnell down the Henderson road many bottles were seen to glisten in the light of the setting sun. R. T. A A Brilliant Country Marriage. At the residence of Mr. Thos, Mortis, near Tar river academy, on Sunday even ing, Oct. 26th, by Squire W. H. Smith Mr. Wm. Burchett and Miss Jennette Morris were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence ot many friends who had gathered to wit ness the happy union. The attendants were: Mr. Bennie Williams and Miss An nie Burchett; Mr. Rufus Boyd and Miss Hattie Green; Mr. Julius Burchett and Miss Fannie Morris; Mr. Jas. F. Mead ows and Miss Verner S. Peed; Mr. E. B Meadows and Miss Mattie B. Peed; Mr. J. II. Wheeler and Miss Lener Peed. Im mediately after the ceremony the crowd was invited into the dining room, where the long tables fairly groaned under the many nicely served vians of various kinds, to the great delight and satisfaction'of all present. The bride and groom were the recipi ents of many handsome and costly pres ents. May the bright sunshine of happiness enter the home of this happy pair, and drive forever away all things that, would mar the peace and happiness of their future. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. Old Hickory Wagons gives the best satisfaction of any made. Fresh car load at Owen, Barbour & Smith. TI1K Nl'EAKFiK AT JIT. IIOI'K. Brower "Boiled over," as ITsual and Walked otT Looking Like a Whipped Bantam. Hon. A. II. A. Williams and Johnnie Brower were greeted on their arrival on the grounds by a large crowd of Gui I fords' be9t citizens. The Democrats were in the majority, and full of enthusiasm, and greeted Mr. Williams with cheers and hurrahs when he drove up to the place of speaking. The crowd was very orderly and at tentive and Mr. Williams gave Johnnie a genteel skining and showed him up in his true colors. He showed that Johnnie had done no good, but had proven fatse to his every pledge, and voted with fleed and McKinley in all their infamous leg islation that was intended to oppress" our people of the South. Johnnie jabbered in his usual stjba for about an hour and then walked off out of the crowd carrying one bouquet, and "looked like a little bantam after a five pound game has knocked all the feathers off him." ; I When Capt. Williams finished his speech and while the very words were rirfging with shouts and cheers from enthusiastic Democrats, Miss Callie Greeson, a: beauti ful little girl of fourteen summers- and daughter oi a one armed Confederate soldier, and Miss Jennie Phipps, an ac complished young lady, and daughter of one of Guilfords' most distinguished s. holar and educators, came forward and each presented Mr. Williams withi two large and beautitul bouquets. Mr. .'Wil liams gracefully thanked the ladies for flowers, and said (so would go the elec tion) Williams two and Brower onie. Greensboro Patriot. An Infamous Proceedings. State Chronicle says : Dr. Mott, form erly known as the chief advocate in lorth Carolina of the infamous Force bilt has sent our a circular to the Radical whpper snappers at each polling place ordering them to take down the name of e?very Radical who goes to the polls tofyote. This is a repetition of the infamqnsfpro cedure of Eaves in 1888. The peogdeiwill resent the intimation that they ar not honest by buying the Radical party under a majorty of not less than 25,000. Mott's circular is an insult to every honest inan in the State , and the white man who does not resent it a craven and a coward; and a traitor to his race. What is Mottjs pur pose ? Is it to secure a fair eleclion in North Carolina ? Nobody balievc-s that is Mott's purpose. His purpose is to man ufocture evidence which Mott & Co-, can carry up to Washington and use for a pur pose of securing the passage of the Fed eral Election Law. The Radical heelers are ordered to send this manufactured evidence to Chas. A. Cook, Esq , S. District Attorney of the Eastern District, who, in order to get his office (so ays Mr. A. V. Dockery) promised the Radical managers to get up some evidence to justify the passage of the Federal Elec tion Law. He and Mott have taken this course to comply with their promise 1 Will they succeed in their desire to degrade and disgrace the State of North Carolina ? The Chronicle believes that they will when white men lose thei? man hood and their honor, and not until then. Oxford Knitting Mills In Operilin. South Oxford will soon be the sere of large. manufacturing enterprises, fjndr the beautiful grounds dotted with nS-at and attractive residences as well. Te first step in that direction was made o Tues day, as the numerous machinery n the knitting mills was set in motion "by the excellent superintendent, Mr. Thomas Winston. The operators in this mill will be deserving white girls ami 50 or 00 will find regular employment. The prospects are very bright for the financial success of this enterprise as they have nl ready orders for all the hosiery they can manufacture. Hurrah fos South Oxford, and the Land Improvement-Co ! Another I.aud Company. A new Land Company was organized in Oxford on Satarday under the name of "West Oxford Land Company,', with a capital stock of $125 000 It has 250 acres of land a portion of which is within the corporate limits on Commercial Avenue. The most of this land runs right up to the Oxford and Clarksville Railroad Depot. The proper ty comprises 20 acres bought of Davis & Gregory ; 65 acres the home plice of Mrs. Piiilpott; 30 acres of R. W. Lassi ter. Jr.; 75 acres of the A. Crews tract and the home place of B. II. Cozart including 75 acres. Some of the officers of the Company are some of the leading citizens of Richmond, Va., who have associated with them some of our mo3t enterprising citizens. The following are the officers of the Company: President -!)r Geo. B. Steel, of Rich- Secretary R. W. Lasslter. Jr., of Ox ford. . Treasurer D. C. Hunt, of Oxford, Directors Dr. G. 15. Steel, Judge S. B. Witt and W. H. Sands, of Richmond, Va., and R. W. Lassiter, Jr., D. C. Hunt, and W. A, Davis, of Oxford. $2.00 NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A Ceneral Kpitome of Recent Occur rences Aronnd and About ITs, From the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled from our State Papers. Saturday night in a fight in Madison a negro barber named yilliams was killed by another negro. The Murphy Scout says that Mrs. Lil lian Gould will eventually return from Buffalo to ieside there permanently. A colored fellow, Osborne Collins, died of eating too many oysters in Durham Friday night. They must have not been ripe. Roxboro is to have a new- bank. It will be opened on the 1st of November. J. A. Long is President and J. S. Merritt Vice-President. Some expert mineral men say That the whole bed of Valley River In Cherokee county, on each side is underlaid with marble of different kinds. In the Durham fire, J. F. Slaughter, cashier of the Fidelity bank, escaped through a window by a ladder from his room in the second story, in which he slept. What the Troy Vidf tte pronounces a fine quality of bituminous coal has been found on the Montgomery and Richmond line. And the indications are that there is a vast bea of it. The Durham Su says that the walls of the main building of Trinity College are nearly ready for the corner-stone laying which will take place November 11th Great preparations are being made for the occasion. James and Allen Upchurch, of St. Matthew's township, Wake county, had a turkey hunt one day last week and killed six fine wild turkeys. Who can beat this? This is the best record we have heard of any one making yet. Evening Visitor. Report Denied. The Raleigh Chronicle of Friday pub lishes a communication from P. T. Massey, deputy collector, Smithfield, N. C, deny ing the reported death of Mrs. Creech, in Johnson county, resulting from the alleg ed brutal conduct of D. L. Flowers, one of the party of Revenue officers. Mr. Massey says the whole thing is wrong ; that Mrs. Creech was treated with the utmost kindness, and that she was not only not dead but was at the time of the writing doing very well. Her husband Creech, an illicit distiller, was captured, and put in charge of a deputy to be taken to Smithfield to go before a U. S. Com mis3ioner, but on the way made his es cape and has not since been heard from. Flowers, the man who is reported to have done the cursing which shocked Mrs Creech's nerves so badly, he says, is a mild-mannered man, and that it is Creech who is the wicked desperado. The Alliance Endorses Mewborne. Friday the Farmers' Alliance took of ficial action regarding the congressional contest in the Second district. Its State secretary, E. C. Beddingfield, sent out the following important letter to the secre tary of each sub-alliance in that district: "Our brother, J. M. Mewborno, one of the Executive Committee of the State Alliance, is now a candidate for Congress in the Second district. Those persons who were so much opposed to him before the Executive Committee met and failed to nominate a successor to Rogers, are now pledging him their support. As matters stand our only chanre to get a congressman in the Second district who is favorable to the Alli tu 'e is to stand squarely by brother Mtivvborue." 9Inst Fall into Line. Rev. J. S. Hardaway, the worthy pastor of the Baptist churh in Oxford cxprees himself as follows in the Biblical Re1 corder : " I think a better day is about to dawn upon Oxford, so far as church building is concerned. The Presbyterians here are provoking us to good works in this direction. They have already begun to build a church that will cost 6ix or eight thousand dollars. I rejoice at it and hope it will not be long before the rest of us will fall into line. I fully con cur witli Dr. Lafferty, who recen ly said here that the house of God should be the best house in the place." Doing; Good Work. Our candidates spoke to an enthusiastic crowd of Democrats at Midway Tuesday, and were well receive1. Messrs A. W Graham, A. A. Hicks and B. S. Royster made eome splended remarks. At Stems on Wednesday quite a large number of j the good people of Tally Ho turned out to greet the boys and they made a ten strike in this Democratic stronghold. ' Hurrah for our ticket, and it is the duty j of every bozly to turn out by all means I and elect it as the Rads are using Quay's boodle right in our midst to defeat the will of the people. Now i th j time for every I white man to show what he is mde eft ADVERTISE THIS PAPER OF FERS EXTRAORDI NARY FACILITIES TO ALL BUSINESS MEN TO REACH THE PUB LIC. IT CANNOT BE EX CELLED AS AN AD VERTISING MEDI UM. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. PER ANNUM l1 emovaJ y WE HAVE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, AND NOW OCCUPY THE b STORE -NEXT TO Cooper's -:- Bank, JUST VACATED BY C. J. WARD, WHERE WITH A LARGER pOOM p TNCREASED ARGER IVOOM INCREASED Facilities, WE HOPE TO GET A SHARE OF YOUR WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO BE UN DERSOLD BY YANYBOD Y , AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US AT OUR NEW QUARTERS. II AWLS' NEW STORE, Next Door to Cooper's Bank. NOTHING OTHINVJT SUCCEED Ci UCCEEDkJ LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM'b MICROBE KILLEK Sa most wonderful medicine, is because it baa never failed in any instance, no matter what the dUeawe, from LEPROSY to th simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AN Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the syftem, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the dW ease, whether n 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. A st lima, 7onRiiinptlon, ('atarrli, llrontlii tiH, KlieumatiHin, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, Cliills and Fever, Female Trouble, in All lis Forma, and, in Fact, Kvery !! ease Known to the Human Sywteiu. PEWAKE OF FRAUD O li ULENT IMITATIONO See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) ap pears on each jng. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," s;iven away by J. G. HALL, Druggist, Sole Asrent for Oxford and Granville County. 1J. W. RANDOLPH SlNGLISH 1.30-2 & 1301 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, Va., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS. STATICIZERS, 1'RINTERS, BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Having the largest assortment In the Southern States, we oiler unusual inducements to purchasers of LAW AND SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL, THE ,OUY. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, THAV- OLOUY. ELS, NOVELS, POETRY, SCIENCE, jnjsuaLijAn i , tUWFKDKRATK AND HARE WORKS, Etc. Old Books and Pamphlets Bought for Cash, or taken in Exchange. jan31-1v BICYCLES.V HEAOQUARTOS TRICYCLES ;C or txc Jdi JBASC J3ALI AW ErlniS - .jr. F98TRAU. AMERICAN HOTEL! (COR. TWELFTH AND MAIN STS.,) RICHMOND, VA. A. D. ATKINSON, PROPRIETOR. Bates S3, $3.50 and $3 per day, Special ratas for Commercial Trajeleri, fM3-li Tra-cle ?1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1890, edition 1
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