North Carolina Newspapers

ADVERTISE VOLUME J1I--NO. 2 n n NEV ADVERTISEMENTS. 'V IX C VV X' JL X DR. J. GRAHAM HUNT, V L. ED. COOPER, H. T. BE ASLEY, W. J. STEM. HUNT, COOPER & CO., -1'KOPRIETORS- MEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, -OXFORD, N.C.- H'GHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR TOBACCO ALWAYS! 0 T)ELIEVINO THAT AT THIS TIME b it would he greatly against the interests of the fanners' to have a big special open ing sale, ami looking specially after our customers' interests, as we will do at all time, we concluded to take c harge of the Meadows on October 1st, 1800, without say special sale. We do not propose to have any drum mers, but to do the work ourselves, so if e have any money to throw away to pay it out for tobacco on our floor. JWe respectfully solicit a share of vour trade. Hunt, Cooper Sc Co. G. I,. Y. PEGRAM, Bookkeeper, septlO 3m. FALL AND WINTER 91 Hart & Lawrence, t or. Main St. and Com. Ave. Oi l! ENTIRE AND IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER (IOODS IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION. W'K KE XTOW T ISI'LAVIN K iVUK iNoV JVISPLAYING TIIR f AKliKST, CHEAPEST A N D T" EST LiAla.LsT, lHKAPEST iV.M) 1EST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Mori's ILirnislunfJ- SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc., THAT CAN 11 H FOUND IN Til E CITY. V 1 EVERY DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS ll PLEOANT AJOVELTIES -Lil.KOANT 1 OVELTIES I St STRIKING IARGAINS! BARGAINS! HIKING Uur llih Novelties', as usual, are the richest in 'Sect and the mort exquisite in design. ALL VVOOLSERGES, 40 INCHES WI DE, IN ALL COLORS, 5( CENTS A YARD K. IJ. REED'S HA N D M ADE SHOES FO It L A DI ES. FIN' EST. ta-M'.-st and longest-wearing shoes on the ls:ti.t. Also ir.c'diuiii frrudes ol same make. f AIUKS- M'KAPN ALL STYLES AND trades. They are beautiful. .Everybody ; i wiio sees them. All the latest designs. PLO'I HlXti FOIi A1EN AND BOY'S. ANY y thing you can call for In this line, from the Ttry finest custom-made garments, unequalled by work of the tailors, to the most durable, low P':cei workingman't clothes. f LMKItYAN ASSORTMENT OF THE i" wect goods in this department. Prettiest b'JU ev,!r . Under the management of Miss erry, and artistic trimmer. pM'I.IMII HATS THE MOST (CORRECT l'tpt:a. Also every kind of Btifl" and soft VK'It H'EAIt-FEKFKC'T BEAUTIES. BIO ' Vaf.t.-ty to select from. ) E " S 1 1 A M M A HEX 1 1 OES IN FA CT, have anything you can call for in onr ar.ou- Iitih. (Jive us an early call. We make ' "- low enough to satisfy the most exacting. U'1- W.r A SHAKE OF THE PATRON tL.t "l lue farmers, and promise to give s;oh!- h low as they can be sold. Hart & Lawrence. OXFORD, N. C. ART -:- NOTICE ! O L van known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. ' now located at 4-'. E. Broad St , Richmond, Cr,:1'"1' an! WL'" known throughout North ro .uu u, tll,.y Wt,(.u ,it 0x(()rd thn;e years ago r. c tlliir.. ...1 ; j. , . . i a. . .. ui(i out galle ry in the South and are pre- frU U 1 . " "i-r.i. wviH. ;u iiiooernie price's, Q'''t flirirft 1, .... .1 1 :.. "IVc II... I t I- ... , f j, tin vj ii ciivtiii n lieu III liiri 90 W mer-color, &c. Copying old pictures a spe-tUty- CAMPBELL & CO., Ocm-8m. 49 . Broad St., Richmond, Va. 47. nvn TOWN AND COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What is Transpiring: Around and About I's, in Town and Comity The Movements and Doings of Peo ple You Know. Etc. We are glad to learn that Mr. L. H. Rulliek is improving slowly. C. II. Moore, the colored candidate for Congress, only got 24 votes in Gran ville. J. P. Cannady, one of the old veter ans of Tally Ho, called to see us on Sat urda'. We earnestly request our correspond ents to give us the news from their neigh borhoods. Everybody you meet is enthusiastic over the great victory achieved by the Democracy. We are glad to learn that the West Oxford Land Company are rapidly dis posing of their stock. Mrs. J. T. Ragan, of Berea, accom compauied by Misses Georgia and Stella Duncan, paid us a visit on Friday last. Col. John Wimbish, of Mecklenburg county, Va., spent several days last week in Oxford visiting his son, Mr. Frank Wimbish. Mrs. Ressie Durham, after spending some time with Mrs. Emma Lynch, re turned to her home in Hillsboro last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell, of Mis soula, Montana, accompanied by their lit tie daughter, who spent several days in Oxford left for New York Tuesday. Baldy Williams was elected Just as I expected, And will climb up the capital stair, &c. Hurrah for Williams ! Oxford will have the Al Henderson Opera Company on Nov. 20th and 21st. The managers of the Opera House are doing their best to get good troupes to visit our live town. It is a pleasure to us to learn that Miss Mattie Rountree, who presides so gracefully over the columns of the Or phans' Friend, who has been real sick for some days, is rapidly improving. Arrangements have been completed with the It. & D. Railroad Company for the running of the track from the 0.& C. depot to the grounds of the Land Im provement Co. South Oxford is on a regular boom. Messrs. B. D. Howard and R. W. Hobgood called to see us on Saturday. They are very enthusiastic on account of the result of the election. Mr. Howard says it, is the first time he has been, in Oxford since hist March, and says he can visit the town now with a much better ijrace. Messrs. Hunt, Cooper & Co. have made pome needed improvements at the Meadows Warehouse. A new office has been erected in the front end, and the scales have been surrounded by a neat railing. This is a wide awake firm and one determined to do their very best for their friends. Mr. C. L. Daniel, who resides near Wilton, sowed pint of Manitoba oats this year that he received from the Farmers Friend Publishing Co. at South Bend, Indiana, and raised bushel seed oats which weighed 10 pounds. This is a splendid yield. It is claimed that this species of oats will yield from 75 to 100 bushels per acre. We regret to learn of the suspension of the Daily Patriot at Greensboro. It was a very readable paper and did good work in the campaign. It seems to us that Greensboro ought to support a good daily if the thrivine town of Oxford can. Our Day is hard to beat and it is a pleas ure to us to know that it is receiying the patronage it justly merits. It is a pleasure fot us to note that our citizens have taken over $10,000 worth of stock in the cotton factory to be erected by the Oxford Land Improvement Com pany. The stock is being rapidly taken in all parts of the country. Oxford is tiie coming town of the State and it be hooves our people to keep the ball of progress rolling at a rapid rate. Messrs. Devenish, Walters and Snow, accompanied by Col. E. D. Steele, their attorney, were in Oxford on Friday last. The Sri'w B.irn Co. is destined to be one of the biggest things of the kind ever es tablished in the State, and we congratu late the Oxford Land Improvement Co. upon offering such inducements as to cause this company to locate in South Oxford. William Chavis, colored, who lives near Berea, had Ins house burned on elec tion day. He had given it out that he in tended to vote the Democrat i ticket, an.! was threatened with lynchiug if he did by his colored allies, but they did not frighten him. While at the polls uisi house was burned, and it is opposed thif j was done because he voteu tha Demo- j cratic ticket. Loss $100. I OXFORD, N. C, Mr. Sid Hunt is extremely happy now it's a 12-pound boy. Mr. J. M. Currin had the bad luck to lose a fine horse last week. Cheatham's majority over Mewborne in the Second district is 1,220. During the week we had a pleasant call from Messrs. Z.H. Burnett and Zack Daniel. Mr. A. M. Veazey, one of the most highly respected citizens of Dutchville township, paid Oxford a visit on Tuesday. The large cotton factory will be sit uated about the center of South Oxford. $100,000 will erect an imposing structure. A large force of hands are now busi ly engaged in grading the track from the Oxford & Clarksville railroad to South Oxford. The knitting mills are now in full operation in South Oxford. Some 25 or 30 hands are employed and being in creased daily. Since Stanley's here how would it suit If just now making a start, he Would try to find for the fun of the thing What's become of Brother BroweY. Bring your tobacco right along to Oxford now, as it is bringing good money. Prices have materially advanced during the past week. There is an alarming evidence of gripp in Granville county. The Demo crats have the grip on the county offices. It is truly a clear case. We extend our congratulations to Major J. T. Yancy, of Person, for the glorious victory he achieved in his elec tion to the Legislature. The negro cut the head of the ticket, But as tho' to cure that disaster He laid a sticker across the cut To serve as a sort of plaster. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Wil lie Devin has received a diploma of the business course at the Commercial Col lege of Kentucky University. Rumor has it that Col. Worthington, formerly Solicitor of the 2nd District, will locate in Oxford. He ranks as one of the ablest lawyers in the State. A number of defeated candidates are busy trying to explain their defeat. In the majority of cases we suspect it was because the gentlemen didn't get votes enough. Judge Winston will hold his first court in Wake commencing in January. We feel sure he will make a good impres sion upon the bar and people of that grand old county. On Saturday afternoon at the Baptist church 26 persons received the ordinance of baptism by immersion. This is the fruits of the revival conducted by Rev. J. L. White, of Durham. The Democrats of the 5th District got there, too; And like the peach of emerald hue, Baldy Williams' majority grew and grew, Till it made Brower feel mighty blue. Listen to his tale of woe. What do the colored people of Gran ville think of the white Republicans who actually walked up to the polls and tore off Wyche and Cooke's names from the reg ular Republican ticket and refused to vote for them ? Look out! Don't forget Ye Old Folks Concert at the Opera House Friday night by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. You will be car ried back to the days'of old and will hear good music besides. Mr. W. D. Cawthorn, of Person, vis ited Oxford on Wednesday. He is nat urally jubilant over the political cyclone that passed over the country on the 4th. He is suffering very much with a carbun cle on his right wrist. W. O. Bobbitt, the veteran Alliance man, says out in Kansas it Is "Good-bye, Ingalls, good-bye." In Fishing Creek it is "Happy day, happy day, A. H. A , A. H. A." There Is no use talking Oxford is just now the coming town in middle Car olina. Everybody is on the move and napital is pouring in daily. Another cot ton factory is on the tapis as well as a fine hotel. Roll on the ball, we are coming sister Durham. Our talented young friend Mr. A. S Grandy took his departure for Seattle, Washington, on the 10th. It is his inten tion to locate in the West if he should like that part of the country. We more than regret to lose such a worthy gentle man but the best wishes of oar entire community go with him in his search for honor and fame. Mr. H. C. Hunter, one of the young, industrious farmers of Fishing Creek, now enjoys the pleasure of being a father. It is a bright-e3red girl. He was some what disappointed as he had his mind set upon raising a Democratic voter. We un derstand his mother comforted him by saying "Never mind. Harry, by the time she becomes of age we will have womans' suffrage in North Carolina." He grace fully accepted the situation. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1890. GRANVILLE COUNTY. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS What is Going on in Different Sec tions as Gathered by the Public Iedgrer Reporters Views :T Corres pondents. Ac. BULLOCK ITEMS. Mrs. Thomas R. Carrington and daugh ter have ju.t returned from a visit to her brother, Mr. C. B. Watkins of Buflalo Springs. Mr. T. II. Watkins. formerly of this neighborhood and for the past six years a resident of Halifax county, Va., is now in Glascow, Va., in the real estate business. The acorn crop is larger than it has been for years, and the farmers corn cribs will be much benefitted by the abundant supply as it will require very little corn to fatten their hogs. The hogs are dying in this section with cholera. A sure preventative and cure is to make a strong tea of poke root, thicken it withmeal, and feed them with the mix ture at least once a day. We congratulate Capt. A. H. A. Wil liams on his recent election, and feel sure that he will honor the position to which he has been elected . The best wishes of this community go with him. Mr. Thos. R. Carrington, Jr., who has been at Eastman Business College, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for some months, has completed his course, and will prob ably connect himself with a large dry goods store in that city. Quite a serious little affair occurred be tween Mr. W. K. Jenkins and Mr. M. Gill at Sto vail a few days ago. Mr. Jen kins accused Mr. Gill of dealing unfairly in the election and insulted him, where upon several blows passed in which both were badly bruised up. Since old Jack Frost has made his ap pearance turning the leaves from a rich red golden purple to a russet and brown, the farmers are forced to realize that win ter is near and preparation must me made for the comfort of both man and beast. A kind Providence has supplied abundant stores of all that's good to cheer the inner man so when sufficient fuel is provided to warm and comfort the outer man the poor farmer can rest for a little season. The many friends of Rev. George Wat kins were much disappointed on Sunday last, that he was providentially prevented from fulfilling his appointment at " State Line" church. We regret to say he in tends soon to leave his native land, but he feels called to labor for his Master in a foreign country. We are sorry to lose a man of so much talent and promise, but feel confident that he is competent to fill any field that he may be called upon to serve. The best wishes and prayers of his many friends attend him. Trump. Farmers on the Itrealcs. Messrs. J. L. Clay, G. L. Daniel, T. L. Daniel, Bl F. Hobgood, W. W. Currin, J. F. Currin, J. C. Tippett, J. L. Hobgood, M S. Overton, C. W. Bryan, W. S. Hes ter, J. P. Beck, Wash Currin, Ira Burnett, John Watson, J. K. Duncan, P. Ferrabow, H. II. IIeflin,E. B. Parrott, II. N. Goss, W. D. Pleasant, Bob Thomas, Joe Thomas, Sam Pucket, Joel ".eck and J. R. Wilson, all good Granvillt farmers were on the breaks Tuesday. Messrs. J. A. Whitake r, of Nash, end C. B. Canps.of Wilson, were also on the sales. Messrs. A. G. Fleming, W. II. Waller, Z. H. Lyon, L. H. Wilkins, N. II. Flem ing, N. B. Daniel, George B. Daniel, M. L. Winston, W. A. Beck, of Granville, and Dr. W. T. Spruill, of Nash, were -n the market Wednesday. Letter from Chairman Smith. Ed. Chambers Smith, Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, writes as follows to Dr. E. T. White, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Granville County : "The election is now over, and the re sult shows a Democratic majority of about 5o,000 for the State ticket, and at least 90 majority in the legislature. This is extremely gratifying to me, and I desire to return my thanks to you for the intelligent work jTou performed. Your earnest efforts greatly aided in securing the splendid victory which we have gained, and it is with real pleasure that I return my sincere thanks tJ you for your untiring energy." The combination of ingredients found in Ayer's Pills renders them tonic and curative as well as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for peo ple of costive habit, as they restore the natural action of the bowels, without de bilitating. Steps are being taken to give the Or phans a Thanksgiving Dinner. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos itively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Piiee 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Hall, Drug TOM D j OXFORD PEOPLE HAPPY. They Serannde Our Xew Congress man and Judge. The good news of the election of the Democratic ticket in Granville created the wildest enthusiasm in Oxford, and so a seranade was given the victorious candi dates. On Thursday night, the 6th, the seren ading party amid cheers, and with beauti ful and brilliant fireworks repaired first to the home of Hon. A. II. A. Williams. The whole air resounded with the burst ing of fire works, but the cheer for Wil liams resounded above the din and noise. On arriving in front of hi3 spacious resi dence inspiring music by the Oxford band awoke the echoes. At the conclu sion of the music the cry of Williams ! Williams 1 ! Williams ! ! ! rent the air. Soon the noble countenance of Baldy Wil liams, the man that beat Brower, appear ed in sight. In gracetul and appropriate and eloquent style he addressed his many friends neighbors who called to do him honor. He made some happy hits and was roundly applauded. Dr. E. T. White, the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, who made such a splendid chairman was call ed for. He spoke in handsome and ap propriate style, and was followed by B.S Royster, a staunch Democrat, who deliv ered a brief but eloquent address. SoJ. Cooper, the invincible, was loudly called for and his remarks were brief but to the point, ant aroused deafing and long con tinued applause. Everybody likes Sol. Cooper. The gifted an talented Capt. J- A. Williams being called on said a few: appropriate words brim full of eloquence that were received with great applause. Next the party seranaded was Capt.W.A. Bobbitt. the man who beat the tall oak of old Bowling Mountain, as sound and reliable Democrat as the county holds and a regular hustler. His service to the party will long be remembered. The party next went to the mansion of Judge R. W. Winston who is well known as one of the ablest men of his age in the State, hearts with joy. quent there is no His victory filled ftll Young, able and elo limit to his future as cent up the ladder of fame. He will make one of the ablest Judges North Carolina has ever had and he is of that superior mould that will deal out justice with even hand to the highest and the lowest. After the the band had played a beauti ful air the cry for Winston ! Winstoii ! ! Winston ! ! ! Judge Winston was heard from hundreds of lips. His appearance was greeted with unbounded warmth. Hie spoke in wise, tender, and brilliant strains, avoiding the harshness of partizaii bitterness, but expressing opposition ijn clear cut and pointed English to the Mtf Kinley bill and Republican methods. ; ) Tne crowd full of enthusiasm tooc its departure shouted with vociferoifd cheers the name of Judge Winston who&e victory was a source of the greatest joy to all who know him and appreciate hjs merit. Coroner Renn Sold. j A few days ago some boys were ramlj--liner around in the stables under the Ceri tor Warehouse and discovered a map stretched out full length in one of the troughs and looked liked he was dead. They lit out at break -neck' speed exclain ing, "There is a dead man under yonder! ' One of the number run for the Ooron r and told him that there was a dead mai under the Center Warehouse. Mr. Renji with his due dilligence and with a fee i'ii sight hurried to the scene. But lo and behold when he arrived he did find a deali man dead drunk who was quietly sleep ing off the corn juice he had steeped hin self with. Renn has a kind heart anl never fails to look after those who at? afflicted with such a malady. Mad Dogs on the Rampage. f The cauines are becoming a disturbing element in some portions of the count;!. In the Tar River section on Tuesday thii 4th a mad dog bit the son of Mr. Wns Fuller. The next day near Grissom's on bit Mr. Charles Grissom on one of h hands. Both of the victims made forth home of Mr L. IT. Moss, near Wiltoif, who possesses a stone which was applied to the wounds with great success. Tlv? stone adhered to one 40 minutes and t the other 60 minutes and it is beiiev?i I extracted all the poison from the wound That Little Tickling. . In your throat, which makes you cotgSi once in a while and keeps you constantl clearing your throat, arises from catarrli and catarrh fs a constitutional disease th ordiary couerh medicines all fall to hk the spot What you need is a constitr tional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparil' Manv people who have taken this me cine "for scrofulB, dyspepsia, loss of hK, petite, and other troubles, have beef surprised that it should cure this troublij some cough. But to know the actaitl cause of the cough is to solve the myster Many oases of consumption can be trace back to the neglect of some such sligil; affection as this. Consumption can controlled in its early stages, and th effect of Hood's S irsaparilla in purifying the blood, building up the general healtl. and expelling the scrofulous taint whics is the cause of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect neanu manj man persons on whom tnis areaaeu seemed to have a hold. diseas i SI. 50 COL. L. L. POLK, PRESIDENT OF THE FARMERS' ALLI . ANCE, Comments Upon the Situation in Kan sas, and Attributes the Change of Sentiment to the Farmers' Financial Distress. t The opinion of Col. L. L. Polk, of Ral eigh, N. C, President of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, who was in Atlanta some days ago, was solicited upon the election in Kansas. " It is what might be termed a political volcano eruption, is it not ?" he said with an expressive smile. "There are two principal reasons, which I think will em body the primary root of this great revul sion of feeling. The first is the fact tliat the people of Kansas are awakening to jthe importance and absolute necessity of a pronounced position on the part of the people of the North against sectionalism. But it was left to John J. Ingalls, in a speech in the Senate characterized by po litical malice and sectional party hate, to touch the match to the magazine, the ex plosion of which has culminated iu the election just held. Several prominent Republicans wrote me at the time severely condemning Ingalls' course. They had been his life-long friends, both in a per sonal and a political sense, but they would never countenance political dema goguery as demonstrated in that speech "A meeting was finally held in March, at Topeka; at which a resolution was passed, repudiating any man who would support Ingalls in his course. The reso lution was heartily indorsed by thousands and led to the organization of the late movement, the result of which is an nounced in the dispatches. "Sectional agitation has served the pur poses of political demagogues in the North in holding the Republican party together. When they saw the necessity of abandoning the bloody shirt racket, the 82,000 majority stampeded and swept the State. I speak from personal knowledge of the status of opinion in that section, having conversed with thousands this fall, and it was made clear to me that a determined effort was going to be made to throw sectionalism into oblivion. I trust that the patriotic men of the South will meet these right-minded people half way and co-operate heartily with them in establishing those amicable and mutually beneficial relations which cannot but make our glorious country stronger than it has ever been before. " The second reason lies in the wofully depressed financial condition of the farm ers of the State. They believe that the chief cause of all this depression is the discriminating legislation of the past twenty-five years, and they are going to work at the source of trouble the Na tional Legislature. "I am informed upon good authority that there are in the State of Kansas to day 10,000 sober, industrious, hard-working farmers, who are unable even to pa)' the interest on the mortgages with which their land and property are covered. They are hopelessly in debt and can only get relief in financial reform. 1 was pre pared to hear very good news from the election, but I must say that the result has surpassed all my previous anticipa -tions." Atlanta Constitution. Cupid Again at Worit. Mr. Geo. W. Knott, of the large leaf firm of Knott & Brown, ona of our most worthy and progressive young, and Miss Sallie, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Alf. Hob good, were married on Wednesday morn ing at the home of the bride. A lovely floral arch adorned the parlor and as the happy couple stood beneath it Rev. J. S. Hardaway bound them together as one in the presence of relatives and friends. The watters were: W. T. Lawrence and Miss Lela Routon; A. S. Davis and Miss Lonie Currin; J. T. Thomas end Miss Eva Currin; S. II. Smith and Miss Lucy Hobgood; C. D. Ray and Annie Bryant; II. T. Knott and Lula Currin. The presents were numerous and at tractive. Mr. & Mrs. Knott took the train on a tour to the Capital of the Nation and other cities. May they ever continue to be as happy and as joyous as now. We are Coming. Oxford is soon to have a fine hotel, and along with the great industries of South Oxford, where the Land Improvement Company has invested $150,000, and ad ding to that the Company will erect a $100,000 cotton factory. Then comes the "'now Modern Company (limited) with $250,000 capital, which has just been in corporated and will be removed from High Point N. C. The Oxford knitting mil!s with a capital of $10,000 is already in operittion, and dwelling houses are now ljeintr erected on this valuable prop erty. We certainly are on a grand boom. Oxford is the coming town of the State. Leading authorities say the only proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitu tional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Public Ledger 4 months for SO cents. THIS PAPER OF FERS EXTRAORDI NARY FACILITIES TO ALL BUSINESS MEN TO REACH THE PUBLIC. IT CANNOT BE EX CELLED AS AN AD VERTISING MEDI UM. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. PER ANNUM. MISCELLANEOUS. Lau u Absolutely Pure. A cream ot tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. C. S. Government Ke port, Ang. 17, 1S89. apr29-ly Sold by E. W. Jones, Oxford, N. C. John P. Stedman, DRUGGIST A PHARMACIST RUGGIS JL AnI Jl harmacis A We have endeavored to make our stock complete in all lines, buying only the best goods that "money could purchase. It is unnecessary to mention any one or even a large number of drugs we have tried to lay in everything called for by our trode. Fancy Articles ! We have a beautiful line of these goods and only ask that you call and see them. Our prices are the lowest. CIGKRS. About fifteen brands. Snuffs five dif ferent manufacturers supply us. CIGBRETTES ! CIGARETTES ! IGARETTES ! VIGARETTES ! We buy these in large quantities and if you are a dealer can sell you at factory prices. GIiGwing 1 Smoking ToliaGCfls. Eight brands of the former and two of the latter. We can suit the most fastid ious. Confectioneries and Fruits in season and out of season. Our candies are the best made. Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Pencils, Spices, Cooking Soda, Flavoring Extracts of our own manufacture and guaranteed the eqnal of any made. War ranted pure and strong. Baking Powder ! Royal and Patapsco. With every box of baking powder we will give you a sam ple bottle of our flavoring extracts va nilla or lemon. We are anxious to intro duce them. CLOVER SEED, Blue Stone and Spir its of turpentine in any quantity desired. jLSPMr. S. S. Haithcock is with us and will be pleased to see bis old customers. "Physicians who furnish their own medicines would do well to see us. J PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED - RESCRIPTITNS VOMPOUNDED BY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS. Lamps And Lamp Goods ! Patent Medicines for every ill that flesh is heir. "VrOTIIINC 1 OTHINVJT SUCCEED O UCCEEDO LIKE SUCCESS. The reason KADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is 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, -AN! 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, Catarrli, Bronchi tis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, Chills and Fever, Female Trouble, in All Its Forms, and, In Fact, Every Dig ease Known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUD n ULENT IMITATIONO 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 Agent for Oxford and Granville Countf t jn in s i t a t ! i X his