Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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' :. , U'. 'mmm'''immi """ 1 " ' '" ' - nMM.IMM , -f . " " ' - ' "' ' "'UJ' ' " . 1 frii-iMiiiii i in 11 ., , 111.-1-1,1,1,1 , , - -- - SUBSCRIBE lAi PAPKK IN jSrorNTlKSOF riUNVlM-K. PER f NOKlll OARO- -v., AN MECIv- 1FAX OHMlhS, VOLUME J II NKV ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. J. GRAHAM HUNT, L.ED. COOPER, H. T. BEASLEY, W. J. STEM. BUST, COOPER & CO., -PROPRIETORS- MEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, -OXFORD, N. C. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR TOBACCO ALWAYS lt I RELIEVING THAT AT THIS TIME it would be greatly against the interests of the farmers' to have a big special open ing side, and looking specially after our customers' interests, as we will do at all times, we concluded to take charge of the Meadows on October 1st, 1S00, without any special sale. We do not propose to have any drum mers, but to do the work ourselves, so if we h&ve any money to throw away to pay it out for tobacco' on our floor. pf"We respectfully solicit a share of your trade. Hunt, Cooper & Oo. G. L. W. PEGRAM, Bookkeeper, septlO 3ra. FALL AND WINTER A Hart & Lawrence, Tor. Main St. and Com. Ave. OUR ENTIRE AND IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AJD WINTER GOODS IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION. rE A RE 7VTow IS PLAYING THE I A KG EST, CHEAPEST AND p EST iAKliEST, J II E A PEST iVND J 3 EST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Men's FmrruBFiiri SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc., THAT ('AN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. V 1 EVERY DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS ll I? LEG ANT XT O VELTI ES XLEGANT -Ll OV EL-TIES AND ST T 'HIKING TAROAINS! TRIKING JJARGAINS! Our High Novelties as usual, arc the richest in effect and the most exquisite in design. ALL WOOL SERGES, 40 INCHES WIDE, IN ALL COLORS, 50 CENTS A YARD E. F REED'S HAND MADE SHOES FOR LADIES. FINEST. -n?iest and longest-wearing shoes on the market. Also medium grades ot same make. T ADIES' WRAPS-ALL STYLES AND lj Grade!". They are beautiful. Everybody fcays so who sees them. All the latest designs. PI.OTlIIXti FOR MEN AND BOYS. ANY yj thing you can call for in this line, from the vtry finest custom-made garments, unequalled by the work of the tailors, to the most durable, low priced workingman's clothes. MI I,LIXEBY-AN ASSORTMENT OF THE newest coods in this department. Prettiest "Q ever saw. Under the management of Miss 'try, and artistic trimmer. pXLISH HATS THE MOST CORRECT shapes. Also every kind of stiff and soft Hats. VWK WEAR PERFECT BEAUTIES. BIG variety to select from. MKX'S IIAM-MAIESIIOKS IN FACT, we have anythins yon can call for in our Prions lines. Give us an early call. We make prices ow enough to satisfy the most exacting. A'K WAST A SUA E OF THE PATRON- age of the farmers, and promise to give tlii-m goods as low as they can be sold. Hart & Lawrence. oct3-2m OXFORD, N. C. ART -:- NOTICE ! rplic well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. , is now located at 42!) E. Broad St , Richmond, 'liny are well-known throughout North ''arolina as they were at Oxford three years ngo "1 gave universal satisfaction. They have the ..Inert fitted out gallery in the South and are pre pHrrcl to give the best work at moderate prices, jt-t to call on them when in their iits finished In Oil, Crayon, Pastelle, Sc. Copying old pictures a epe CAMPBELL & CO., -v.,. 3 k. Broad St., Hichmond, Va. 80 -f;P h -till jli I it n ii 1 1 im xr &zrmmilmmi va u yr Mil r iirp NO. 48. TOWN ASD COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OPTHE DAY. Wlint i TraiistilriiiK Arouud ttHd About Vh, tti Town and Coanty The Movements and Doings of Peo Ile Yon Know. Etc. Granville Superior Court meets next Monday. Judge McRae will preside. Mr. Thos. R.Currington, of Bullocks, honored us with a visit during the past week. The grading of the railroad from the O. tfc C. depot to South Oxford is being pushed. The tobacco breaks were so large Friday that it took all day Saturday to get through selling. Mrs. W. A. Davis and children spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Jonas Carr, near Warrenton We welcome Mr. Boykin, of Rich mond, Va., to Oxford. He will enter the leaf trade and we wish him abundant suc cess. Mrs. Kirby and daughter, of Lake City, Fla., have returned home and were accompanied by Mrs. Easton who will spend the winter there. If you are in need of anything in the dry goods or shoe line just step right into Paris Bros, and you can be supplied at the lowest possible prices. The new county officers qualify the first Monday in December. How nice that will be every officer in the court house will be a true Democrat. Our great wrapper buyer, Mr. John B. Booth was in his glory Friday and Sat urday. He bought fine wrappers in a hurry and paid good prices for tbem. "There's many a problem in this world That none can answer right; How is it a ton of coal so dark Can yet turn out so light?" Let the people in the country unite with those in town ami let us pull to gether and make Oxford one of the lar gest towns in Central Carolina. What say you friends? Mr. J. S. Carr has just been elected president of a large company organized to develop the coal fields and mineral lands of Farmville, Va. The compa' has a capital of $1,000,000: Long and short of it is that Hart & Lawrence have a beautiful line of dress goods, wraps, shoes and clothing that can not be beat, and they invite you to call and see for 3'ourself. Woe in a hon e is seldom kept out By trusting too much to the bars, Anil the peace of a home is never pre serve.d By the use of family jars. The Oxford Land Improvement Com pan' is alvvaj's reaching out for new en terprises. It is now negotiating for the removal of a large plug factory from Vir ginia to South Oxford. Messrs. G. F. Evans and A. A. Forbes, t .vo of Pitt county 1s most prosperous to bacco growers, spent Sunday with Mr. Fielding Knott and enjoyed old fashioned Granville county hospitality. Our excellent Mayor and Board of Commissioners are making arrangements for the thorough equipment of our hook and ladder truck, which can be used to great advantage in case of fire. Col. I. A. Suggs, a lawyer and farmer, in company with A. A. Forbes,. G. F. Evans and Jacob Joyner, sold a solid car load of Pitt county tobacco on the Oxford market Friday at most satisfactory fig ures . Work on the. big Modern Barn Com pany's building in South Oxford is being pushed rapidly forward by Messrs. Hundly Bros. Another building 50x200 will be commenced as soon as the other is completed. Ex-Sheriff N. R. Jones, of Warrenton, is dead. He was for many years Sheriff of Warren county, having been elected before the war and held the position until 1882, although the county was Republi can and he a Democrat. Our tobacco market is in fact on a regular boom. Tobacco has been on our floors from every direction, and prices have been high during the past week. Our farmers wear brighter faces than they did two weeks ago. Rev. Joseph Rennie, the most worthy pastor of the Presbyterian church, has removed his ft-mily from Chase City, Va., to Oxford, and now occupies the parson age We extend to them a cordial wel come to our prosperous town. The Stite Auditor will send out the pe nsion warrants to the different regis ters of deeds on the 30th inst. who, under the new law, will deliver them to the pensioners. The entire amount for dis tribution, this year, is about $81,000. We have one substantial land com pany in operation, and another just or ganized. Now let another lot of gen tlemen organize a Hotel Company, as they have turned out to be paying invest ments in different parts of the State. OXFORD, N. C.!, vmw qdi? Attend to your own business, and your town will be a business town. Mr. Alexander Davis, of Berea, has bought a farm below Chase City, Va., and will remove there during the present month. Rev. J. A. Stradley occupied the pul pit of the Baptist church Sunday night and delighted his hearers with a splendid discourse. Mr. T. B. Daniel has taken the lead over Mr. Sim Carrington in raising pota toes. He has one that tips the scales at 8 pounds. Next. Mr. J. R.Day has a new 12-pound girl at his home. Our young lawyer, Mr. A. J. Feild is also happy in being the possessor of a smiling boy. Breaks during the week have been large and prices stiff on all grades. The quality of the leaf was better than we have seen for several weeks. We were in error in stating in our last issue that Mr. Thomas Cozart had purchased the fine phaeton of Mr. Thos. White. He only purchased the horses. Mr. J. P. Stedman has one of the neatest and best arranged drug stores in the State. It is brimful of new goods which are being sold at the very lowest cash prices. We have added 253 subscribers to our list durinsr the last 30 days. That is right farmers stand by your county paper. Make It a point to get your neighbor to subscribe to the Public Ledger. "You look happy?" "Just been celebrating birthday." "I'd think you'd be giving that up." "Oh, it's my first, you know, and it's a boy. Come take one." Mr. C. F. Crews a prominent Alii, anceman, of the Salem section, called to see us on Monday. Mr. W. M. Yergen, of Grissoms, also paid us a yisit. We are always glad to have our farmer friends call to see us. J. C. Jackson, of the firm of Jackson & Co., tobacco manufacturers, Lynchburg, Va., and L. S. Jackson, of the firm of Payne & Jackson, tobacco manufacturers, Drake's Branch, Va., were on the breaks during the week. Mr. C. J. Bobbitt, a most excellent and prosperous farmer who lives just over the line in Vance, has just completed a very handsome residence. Mr. II. H. Eatman, Oxford's capital painter, put the finishing touch to it a few days ago. Americus Thigpen and Lanier House, two prosperous colored farmers of Pitt county, visited Oxford last Friday and sold some tobacco on our market at very high prices. They we'e delighted with Oxford and went back home wonderfully pleased. We are informed that more tobacco has been sold on the Oxford market up to this time than there was up to this date last year. Our market is rapidly in creasing in volume of trade and has gained a wide spread reputation for high averages. It looks now as if Oxford would have water works. Two Northern companies are negotiating for the putting down of the same. We hope our town officials will look well after the contract as some of our neighbors have been badly taken in on water works. Mr. Thomas Farthing, of Durham, and Miss Roxie Suit, were married on Wednesday, the 19th, at the residence of the brides mother in Diitchville town ship. Miss Suit has long been recognized as one of the most fascinating young ladies in Granville, and is refined and ac complished. Clerk-elect W. A. Bobbitt has been appointed by Mayor Smith a delegate to the Southern Inter-State Immigration Convention a Asheville. Mr. T. D. Wal ler, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, has appointed Mr. W. Raker, of Blue Wing, a delegate on the part of the county. Our excellent neighbor, the Orphans' Friend, has come out in an entire new dress, and is a neat and attractive paper. The matter is well gotten up and reflects much credit upon Miss Mattie Rountree who presides over its columns. The ty pographical appearance shows the skill of Mr. E. W. Jones, the well-known printer. The Courier says: The Person Coun ty Farmers' Alliance haye rented Messrs. Pass & Co.'s warehouse and will in a few weeks open the same. Mr. W. I. Newton has been selected by the Board of Direc tors as General Manager with the follow ing assistants: R. I. Featherston, W. D. Merritt, O. D. Bailey, C. G. Harris and W. A. Clayton. - A colored man, last Saturday after noon, who wanted to go to Henderson, got mixed up and took the Durham train instead. He soon found outhis mistake, but not before the train was in rapid ' motion, and rushing to the platform he made a desperate leap. He landed with his feet in the air. He received severe cuts on the head, and a jug of whiskey he had with him was completely wrecked. Day. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1890. mm AROUND GRANVILLE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS What Lh Going- on In Different Sec tions oh OatIiereI by the Public Ledger Reporters Views of Corres pondents. Ac. ADONIRAM. Mn. Editok :- -Please be kind enough to express the heartfelt, thanks of myself and wife to my many friends who have contributed so generously to my relief since my misfortune on the 4th instant. They shall always hold a warm place in my heart and remember them kindly, and trust to show my appreciation in due time God being my helper. Truly, your friend, L. C. Morris. BULLOCK JOTTINGS. -Mr. W. P. Webb, of Louisburg, has been on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Davis. The sweet potato crop was very abun dant, but it is the general complaint that they are keeping badly. The farmers in this section are strip ping tobacco in large quantities and are pleased with last season's success and with Oxford prices. Mrs. Dr. T. C. Ware and son, of Clarks ville, Va., took the train here a few days ago on their return from a visit to Mr. Drewry Marrow. Seed wheat has been very scarce conse quently the farmers in this vicinity have sowed very small crops and are sowing their lands in oats. Mr. W. B . Royster has been quite ill with pneumonia for the past six weeks, but while he is not entirely well glad to say he is able to be out again. Mr. James Royster, son of Mr. W. B. Royster, has been in Pitt county for some weeks managing and grading the large crop of tobacco made on the farm of Mr. Laughinghouse of that county. It is the duty of every citizen of Gran ville to subscribe to the Poblic Ledger and help sustain a medium that is labor ing bard for the good of the people and the upbuilding of the county. Get your neighbor to subscribe. We have a very neat little depot, and until the last few weeks we have felt very much the need of a depot agent and tele graph operator. We have now a most excellent agent in the person of Mr. Jas. Pittard and hope it will not be long before we will have a telegraph operator also. Mr. Pittard is one of our best citizens, and is always prompt, accurate and oblig ing. Trunp. BERbA DOTS. Several of our people attended Court at Roxboro this week. Our farmers are complaining of their potatoes rotting badly. Mr. J. K. Wilkerson had a fine colt in jured a few days ago. From present Indications we are to have another warm winter. Mf . L. J. Fuller, one of our successful business men, has been quite sick for several days, but we are glad to say he is much improved. A.P.Murray, one of our young men who spent several weeks in Pitt county curing tobacco, has gone to South Caroiina to superintend the stripping of tobacco. Is it true that we are advancing Nearer the Southern pole, With sparkling streams around us dancing Free from the winter's blighting cold. Many of our farmers are not yet thro' gathering corn, the yield is considerably above the average. We can boast of a good crop of corn, tobacco and Democrats. Several of our people are soon to move to Virginia. We are not anxious for them to leave us, but wish them contentment, prosperity and happiness in their new homes. We would suggest as a remedy for the McKinley high tariff bill that the South buy none but imported goods which are much better than home manufacture, and thus pay the advance into the U. S. Treasury instead of the coffers of our pet ted millionaires. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Z. W. Lyon, one of our excellent farmers and woithy citizens, is soon "to cast his lot with the good people of your city. We regret to lose him for he is an honor to any town or community. Berea has fur nished some excellent material to help build up your town in the following gen tlemen: I.N. Day, L. G. Smith, Pinkney Meadows, R. T. Smith, W. T. Lyon, D. J. Gooch and others. DABNTY EVENTS. The election passed off quietly at thi3 place, the Democrats raised the blind and scored 14 tallies ahead. The corn crop has been gathered in and the farmers faces wear a smile when he looks at his crib as it is fuller than usual. Mr. G. J. Harris who has been in John son City, Tenn., for several months has returned and will remove his family to that city about Christmas. The rads elected Jim Watson to the Legislature. Well I suppose the gentle man will need a boot black and Jim has all the black you are looking for. We noticed considerabi? tobacco from below Dabney going to Oxford this week. We saw Mr. P. E. Wilkinson returning from Oxford where he bad sold a load at satisfactory prices. He stated that prices were a little better there than in Hender son, and that he should visit the Oxford Alliance warehouse his next trip. Last Saturday Jordan Over by who car ries the mail between Dexter and Dabney visited Oxford. When he was ready to return home he went to the depot to take the Henderson train to Huntsville, but some how got mixed up and boarded the Durham train which was soon under head way. Jordan finding out his mis take, and no doubt thinking he was going to be carried clean away to never jumped off lighting on his head which bounded two or three times making a whole in the ground as it struck and finally brought up against the end of a sill. It knocked two or three holes in Jordan's head. XI finally got back to the depot, got on th Henderson train and was landed at Hunttf ville. We understand Jordan had hi little brown jug along which was brok in the scuffle. We were" not asleep when you gave u that little nudge last week. On the con trary we are like many of the good people of Dabney and vicinity fully awake judg ing from the large bundle of Public Ledger's that come to this office we nat urally conclude that our people are wide awake to their own interest. It also shows that they appreciate th paper not only because it is a handsome sheet, printed iu good plain type, but because it takes an interest in them and speaks to the pubjic of what is going on in the country apd small villages, not only in Granville Hut the bordering counties. People in t'jhe country and small villages as a rule re ceive but little or no notice from their county paners, but the Public Ledger is doing much to build us up, and give us prominence and social standing. Our good people should not fail to appreciate this effort and give the paper their sup port b' subscribing for it at their earliest convenience. Tongs. THE COLORED PEOPLE AND THE AL LIANCE. I want to say a few words to my alli ance brethren through the columns ;t your most excellent paper. There is published in the town of Oxford a paper known as the Colored State Alliancemaa, the off spring of the colored Alliance. 4t is edited by Ed W. Cannady, one of the brainiest and most promising young men of his race. In the last election its edi tor supported and used his influence for the Alliance ticket from Baldy Williams down, and his work told on the day of election. I know whereof I speak. I am told that Brower and his crowd used all their infi ience, brought every pres sure they could bring to bear on him and even offered him a good paying positicn at Washington if he would only support Brower and the balance of their ticket, but he had the courage, the back bone and manhood to scorn their offers, and to vote and work as he thought was right. My observation of the colored man in politics is that a great many vote the Re publican ticket because they are afraid to vote any other; but the majority of them vote the Republican ticket because they think it is right. Any why ? Bo cause they have been taught to think so by bad men, who are with them only for the fishes and loaves to be had. I do be lieve that through the instrumentality of the colored Farmers' Alliance there will be a revolution in the colored vote of the South as there has been of the white vote of the JSorthern and Western States. The colored man must be educated to act and think for himself, and I know of no bet ter way to accomplish this than through an organ of their own. They come to us asking our advice, our aid and good will. Will we refuse to help them? God for bid that we should. We are all working for the same object, to accomplish the same purpose, and when the farmers and laborers of these United States think alike, act alike and vote together then will the country be saved to the people ; then will we have toodmd honest laws; then will we have'equa! rights to till and special privilege to none," and the good and honest people of other occupations will ' lise up and call us blessed V Now brethren let all the members of the Alliance who possibly can do so take their paper. The price of it is nut but $100 a year. I think I can already see some -fruits of their work. At Salem on the day of election the colored men be haved admirably. No crowding and rushing at the polls; no cross words and bad feelings between the racas. They conducted themselves splendidly. I say this to their praise aud attribute this state of affairs largely to the influence oi' the Alliance. Let's do all we can forithem brethren, aud bid young Cannady God speed in his work of educating his peo ple. C. F. Crews, Sec'y Salem Alliance. $1.50 SOUTH OXFORD. THIS PART OF TOWN MOVING RIGHT ALONG. Railroad Connection will be Made iu a Few Ways The Modern ISarn Buildings and other Mailers of Im provements. In another place we have something to say of the Knitting Mill in South Oxford. There are other important enterprises soon to be located on the beautiful lands of Oxford Land Improvement Company. Tho big Cotton Mill is one of these and will give activity in that part of thetowr. The railroad connection is now being built as rapidly as possible to South Ox ford, which will add greatly to the value of the lots there. The railroad goes right alongside of the Snow Tobacco Barn Works. A mammoth structure is now being built for the To bacco Barn Company, and another huge building for the same company will soon be erected. When this Snow enterprise and its adjuncts backed by $250,000 are in full working order the effect is bound to tell favorably on South Oxford, and whatever helps South Oxford helps the whole town of Oxford. The success of South Oxford is due to the liberality of all who have control of it, but chiefly to Dr. H. C. Herndon who has shown a commendable zeal and public spirit that insures the success of the South Oxford Land Improvement Company, as when he puts his hand to the wheel he will not permit ordinary difficulties to prevent its moving. L.et ns Stand Together. Do you believe in the golden rule? "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Do you live for self alone or do you try to make yourself happier by your efforts to serve and help build up around you and make others happy in some way at all times? Do you desire to see your county town build up and be come one of the leading cities In North Carolina, why men help us build up Ox ford by fostering and encouraging all our enterprises, and buying everything you need in Oxford. Our merchants carry large stocks of all kinds of eoods and they seek your patronage through the columns of your county paper, and will sell you goods as cheap as any town In the State. Try them and be convinced. It is to our mutual interest to stand by each other if we want to prosper, and trust our people will make it their business to throw all the trade they possibly can into Oxford. "United we stand, divided we fall." Donated to the Asylnm. Col. I. A. Suggs, of Greenville, Pitt county, was in Oxford last week with to bacco and donated four pounds of elegant wrappers to be sold for the benefit of the the Orphan Asylum. It was sold with Messrs. Davis & Gregory. The tobacco was divided into four pile of one pound each. Davis & Gregory bought two lots for $4 and $5; John Meadows one for $5, and the other by Dr. White at $3.50. They requested auctioneer Blackley to put the tobacco up again for the benefit of the Asylum, and it was knocked off to T. D. Jeffreys, $2 25; Capt. W. A. Bobbitt, $2; Col. Billy BransTord, $2 Jno. Webb, $2. These gentlemen also turned it over to the auctioneer and sold the third time. Col. Billy Bransford chip in again and bH one pile off at $1 50 ; Adams & Scott bid one off at $1 ; W. T. Lyon took the next for $1, aud P. G. Mayo bid off the last pile for $1. The four pounds netted the Aaylum $30 25. How Abont it, Johnny ? How about the 6th anditorshipat Wash ington ? We wonder if Brower would turn up his nose at the ofir now. The difficulty is that he cannot go to the great "powers that be" at headquarters, "carry ing his sheaves with him." He has no quid pro quo no equivalent to offer, and has lost his"fluence." We would just like to see him bullying the Admin istration, in the tattered condition which he presents after the cyclone in the 5th District. Fayetteville Observer. A dilligent search has been made for him, but he cannot be found. The Wil liams tornado struck him with such terrif fic force that it landed Johnnie somewhere in the mountains of Surry, and as yet has not been found. It is thought that they will have to get Czar Reed to come down and find his faithful servant. Rheumatism Is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues, and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by Its purifying action, neutral izes the acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. i 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 reiunueu. i uto u wuw per box. For sale by J. G. Hall, Druggist. ADVERTISE 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. 8 MISCELLANEOUS. 'QUEGB Absolutely Pure. A cream ol tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Lf. S. Government Re port, Ang. 17, 1889. apr29-ly Sold by R. W. Jones, Oxford, N. C. John P. Stedman, DRUGGIST A NT T3HARMACISTP KUGGIS X JlSlU i HARMACIS X 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 1 VIGARETTES ! We vuy uiese in large quantities and if you are a dealer can sell you at factory prices. Ingl 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. Bakinrr Powder ! Royal and Patapsco. With every box of baking powder we will give you a sam ple bottie 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. lF'Mr. S. S. Haithcock is with us and will be pleased to see his old customers. ("Physicians who furnish their own medicines would do well to see us. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED kesuku'htjns vompoujnded BY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS. Lamps And Lai Mi ! ZST Patent Medicines fo every ill that flesh is heir. NOTHINC OTHINVX SUCCEED O UCCEEDO LIKE SUCCESS. The reason R ADAM'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 - 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, Itronchi tis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, Chills aud Fever, Female Troubles, in All Its Forms, and, in Fact, Kvery Dis ease Known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUD Q -ULENT IMITATION U See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) ap pears on each jug. I Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," given away by J. G. HALL, Druggist, Sole Ascent for Oxford and Granville County, Cnew Smokm Tobaccos
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1
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