Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Good MKDIC.M fie Farmers i or Tin' Stalcll YOU ME III NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UEADlUAUTEliO kadquartf.rO KOK HIGH PRICES! MEADOWS' WAREHOUSE, OXFORD, N. C. HUNT, COOPER k CO., PROPRIETORS. DEAD XI) TE CONVINCED 1kai) iVxn 15e VONVINCED. VK HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING SALES IX THE PAST FEW DAYS: J M. Beck 524 pounds at 55; 533 at .V,; I'.'ll :it 40; oOO at HO; !W5 at 23; 105 a? Total 2446 pounds. Averaged $42.10, bri ning 1.020 .75. Alexanhek Bird 2VK) pounds at 45; at 33 at 24 50; 145 at 17. Aver a;t"l 4'.). D T. Jackson 165 pounds at 43.50; 154 at 3.",; UN at 27 50; 103 at 21.25; 70 at 15.75 ; 110 at 12 50; 35 at 11; making 833 pounds, at an average of 27.06 $230 41. (.'. K. Hester 33") pounds at 47 50; m at 181 at 20; 25.) at 10 75; 140 a 11. 170 at 13 25. Total, 1.431 pounds. Average 26.00; bringing $372 26. w k publish the above to sihw the farmers what good tobacco is bringing ; also to pkove to them that hunt, cooper & co. are the mex to SELL THEIR TOBACCO FOR THEM. COME TO SHE US AXD WE WILL Ho you LIKEWISE. Hunt. Cooper Sc, Co. septlO 3ru. Want tO o -SOME Make Holiday Presents! !i.VE IX STOCK JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR Cites or New Year (Jilts. Hi.ME AND SKE THE UEAI'TIKCI. ASSORT MENT UEFoliE IT IS AI. I. TICKED OVER AT T I VNC11S 1KWELUY OTORE . It. 1 YNCirS ft EWEI.UY OTOUfi. IT CONSISTS OF- WATCHES. BOTH GOLD AND SILVER. CLOCKS FROM 1 TO $40. T? I.KOANT OILVEKWAHE, TEOKI.A('ES. IjI.E;aNT OlLVEKWARK, 1 K(.'KLA ES, RINGS OF LATEST PATTERNS 1 x SET, PLAIN AXD ENGAGEMENT! LSO A NICE ASSSRTMENT OF CHII. iV. itren's Rinirs. Beautiful hue of JJracclet? nin I I. sillies' Vest and Fob Chains. A bi line of Siici.-tsifli-a of host ounlitv. with steel, iroUI am! -:U it rims, at bottom liciires. Be sure to call ami examine my stock before you buy as 1 will tn.-tke it to your interest to do co, T r.r.MitiNr orE(iAi.Tr IlKI.IIiINVjr iV OI'l.CSAl.T 1 . if vrair w.-iti li i nut of reonir brinir it ritrht H."ii ami I will put it In flrst-rNss order and "arrant it for Vi months. All kiiicis oi jeweiry mended at reasonable cbmtres and satistactioi L' i.irMiiteed. Your trade earnestly solicited. ComeA'Runninq THE TIME IS GETTING SHORT AND XMAS IS NEAR AT HAND! nON'T DELAY SEND OUDEKS NOW, "V OU COME EAKLY-1UV NOW. OVTE 1 1 Huv Karl v cSc Im I c HEN KAKI.Y ITIi IIASES A HE SOU). from U ordi-r lllb'i ; -h f .r fill, nf 1 Rn( K! ' V i L'' I i: 1 I RTNV" ? ins i.-i.mi: - i i:i;lt - k i D-i r -I I i'i.l I r l ii I. 1 . k .--t , M ... i I f I ! i I if ' . """ '"" "WiM'WHii'i.i .tjjiMaiuwiaMiiiil,,-iimm, inniiiKMiaiiiMi mm iimiiiin 11 , .jlj, t Jr.....11 ,,L,!, fT M " ' ...... . - ' : it' m) mi m. ....hhi.iiiiii mi in. ..mii.pi-. pin ..i " ,. mm nWnirr an ... mmmm f - j''ff :x:.'llrx: ipini itfi 'i i r - - ri '' ' M,jmmii.im inmnnimnii ,. .,., , Iln S5, - THE WEEKLY t ( , . " ' NO. 9 TOWN A XI) COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. WImt in TraiiNpirine: Aronnd and About Vh, in Town and County Tlie lovemontM ami DoIiiks of Peo ple Ton Know. Etc. Dr. J. M. Hays who has been on a professional visit to New York city has returned. Another one of our county friends is ! taking the doctors to task on account of Increased charges. Madame Fry Concert Company will be here the 2Gth. It is an attractive and entertaining show. Miss Flora Brown, of Stem, paid her sister, Mrs. W. B. Glenn, several days' visit during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. A J. Dalby, of Oxford, and Mr. J. A. Waller, of Knap of Reeds, have returned from Ocala, Fla. Work has been commenced on the second large building of Snow Modern Barn building in South Oxford. Tha communication signed N. B. from Fishing Creek will not appear as the writer did not give his name. -Mrs. Dr. Black, "Aunt Mary," will tave the "Bright Jewell" published at the Orphan Asylum the coming year. -A colored woman in Oxford eave birth to triplets last week, two boys and one girl. They only lived a fevr days. Mr. F. B. Hays, one of our most promising young men, is on a visit to New York with a view of locating there. In places now the cry is heard Above the world's wild loar, And the icy shriek of the winter's wind: 'For heaven's sake, shut that door!" Chief of Police Rann carried Bettie Watkins, the colored girl who is crzy, to the insane asylum at Goldsboro on Tues day. One of our prominent leaf dealers will become a benedict on the. 24th. He will wed one of Granville's charmins: ladies. We are pleased to learn that Mr. J. C. Horner who accidentally shot his left hand a few days ago is doing very well indeed. Dr. J. B. Williams' residence caught fire on Wednesday afternoon from a de fective flue. The flames were soon extin guished. Look out, or jrou will lose a bargain if you should fail to see W. D. Lynch 's stock before von buy your Christmas presents. Messrs .1. C. Cooper & Sons have commenced to make preparations for the erection of thHr hank build in ; on Hills boro street. Mr. W. A. Devin, son of Rev. R. I. Devin, h;! returned from Le xington, Ky., University, having completed the busi ness course. Mr. A. P. Overton, of Brassfield township, planted one peck of peas and gathered 25 bushels. We should say this was a good yield. Mr J. II. Webb, of Tally Ho, W. O. Bobbin and J. B. Hunter, of Fishing Creek, and Rev. J. K. Howell, of Yancey ville, called to see us during the week. Overton says he cannot oiler any in ducements to the public to visit his store on account of his good looks but he is a winner on low priced groceries and shoes. The oyster, fowle, confectionery and other tride will be tremendous during the next two weeks. The business men are happy, anl so seems almost everybody else. Miss Alice Gregory, a former pupil of the Granville Institute, who now en joys the honor oi being the beauty of Northern Granville, spenc last week in Oxford. Squire Hanson Hughes and Hender son Coghill attended the Grand Lodge of Colored Masou3. $50 was raised at church services for the Colored Orphanage near Oxford. Mr. J. P. Stedman, the live druggist of College street, has just received an ele aDt Assortment of candies and nuts, be sides a large qunntifyof haudsme Christ mas presents. Mr. J. S. Pool, one of the magistrates of O ik Hill township, called to flee us Tuesday. He could not do without the Pi m.ir f.M:EK and renewed his sub- .! IpM..n. We r-t in ii oiir many th ink! to an Al ilimre I rotln-r of r'Nhing Creek for a . l.l f -pln li I ret potatoes. He bits t t,i lirf n he rMiini1M th editor of I -r - Mr .Inn- Al. n and Mls Henrietta .-.!... i-T ( .Mi. C . !Vnrn, were .rr'- ! ?!.. f -I h'vv of Mr. E. It - Mr. k 1. '. or toiir ty, n., on t: u i i ."i'Mi n J o-',. - . f tl.f Ju ' 1 1 I t .! ! i ' I Wr o ti.ftp. he will t, ,i . . f a ;.. t J ii 4 ..ur Sit fc n ' if 'OH OXFORD, N. C, 9 ' The Horner School will close this (Thursday) evening by an entertainment given by the young gentlemen. Mr. B. F. Earl, a most worthy gentle man and a good mechanic, died at his home near Bullock's on Tuesda He was about 85 years old and leaves a wife and four children. Read A. Land is & Sons' Christmas advertisement, and you will become so interested that you will have to visit their store and take advantage of the great in ducements offered. Col. B. G. Med ford spent Sunday in Scotland Neck. He went to get a look at his "best girl," and if all reports are true will soon get the matrimonial halter around that neck of his. All the distillers in Granville who were closed up on "technical points" beat the government at the late term of the United States Court and will resume manufacturing corn juice again. A young man who left Oxford re cently to go into the tobacco business in a neighboring town, saj'S that it was be cause he could not find a vacant building here, but that he will return as soon as he can erect one. We suppose if Treasurer Parker would resolve himself into the committee of the (w)hole the financial statement of the town might be forth coming, as it is undoubtedly tired of being withheld from public gaze. If you are in search of a neat and at tractive suit of clothes to wear during the holidays and a stylish hat or pair of shoes, including handsome neckwear, why Kronheimer's clothing house is the place to find it, at bottom figures. Mr. W. W. Jones and Miss Mary Walker were married on Wednesday evening at 8:o0 o'clock in the chapel at thr Orphan Asylum in the presence of a large audience, Dr. B. F. Dixon officia ting. May peace and happiness ever be with them. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was greeted last. Friday night with one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Oxford. The acting of little Mabel Paige, only 8 years old, as Lord Fauntleroy was remarkable for a girl of her age. The support was exceedingly good. Thos. Pettiford, a most worthy col ored man, who resides near Oxford, was in town a few days ago. He says he assisted in laying the foundation.of the State House in Raleigh. The old man moves around as if he was only 50 years of age, while he is 88 and enjoys excellent health. The Southern Tobacco Journal says " That was a creditable thing the people of Granville county, N. C, did when they elected Captain W. A. Dobbitt Clerk of the Superior Court. Captain Bobbitt is efti cient, is courteous and is just the man to give satisfaction in the office to which he has been elected." We accidentally observed a few days days ago a chair cushion made by Mrs. M. Oppenheimer as a Christmas present for her mother. The top was in the shape of a star, and was a most beautiful piece of patch work, composed of silk and vel vet, tastefully stitched and most ingen uiously put together. Mr. Willie C. Currin, who has been at Buffalo Springs for some weeks, for kidney trouble, we are pleased to learn is rapidly improving and expects to be fully restored to health in a few weeks. He is one of our most prosperous young farm ers, and we are glad that this great water is effecting a cure of his trouble. "An Evening in Dixie," under the man agement of that most accomplished lady Miss Bettie Jordan, at the Opera House last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Baptist church, wyas a grand success realizing the handsome sum of $92.00. The entertainment was full of war remi niscences and showed that our young peo pie had good talent for acting. Cupid is still roaming around and has visited the home of one of our best citizens in Oak Hill township and claimed a fair daughter. Mr. John Pittard and Miss Sallie Winston, daughter of Mr. B. T. Winston, were married on Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. R. II. Marsh, in the pres ence of a large number of friends of the contracting parties. We wish them all the joy ami happiness that this world can Irt-stow. The llrst session of the Oxford Fe male Seminary, ui.der the excellent man agement of Messrs. IVnick & Neal closed with a most delightful entertainment given by the oimg ladies, which was most highly enjoyed by those who were fortunate enough to ! In attendance. Thin hn been 1 1 1 most prosperous ses sion within the history of the school, and the Iht of ptjpllt will be largely Increased at the Iom oMimencitig In January. Nenrly all cold are slight, at first, but thdf tendency J to o lower tbe aystem that the sufferer bwotin a ready victim t any preflMit dNeaa. The use of Aycr'a Cherry IV toral. In tlie lieginnln of eoM, woiiM guard aaln-t th! dn- gmf FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890. DEAD INFANT FOUND. ! SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN TO DEATH. CHOKED The Rotly Found Jfear I.e.vis Fnder a lile of Leaves by the Ride or the Road Mary Klnton, a Ving: "White Woman, Charged with tu Crime. On Monday a white baby apparently just born was found "wrapped in an. old apron dead near Lewis' Station, on the O. & C. Railroad 6 miles from Oxford, by the side of the road under a pile of leaves. Coroner Renn was notified who at once left to take charge of the body. With due dilligence he went to work assisted by Mr. Nat Whitfield to ferret out the per petrator of the crime. He soon found evidence sufficient to arrest Mary Kinton, a young white woman. Coroner Renn summoned the following gentlemen as Jurors: G. W. Parker, Amos Dean, J. H. Taylor, G. W. Gill, Alex Averett, W. A. Daniel. Dr. Pat Booth, who accompanied Coroner Renn, after the jury was empan elled made an examination and stated that the infant was killed shortly after birth. He found marks of violence on the throat and under the left ear, indicating that the babe was choked to death. Several witnesses were examined and after full investigation the evidence point ed to Mary Kinton as being the guilty one, and jury rendered the following ver dict : "That the infant child came to its death at the hands of its mother, Mary Kinton." She was brought to Oxford on Wednes day and lodged in jail to await trial at the January term of Court. Messrs. A. W. Graham and J. T. Stray horn have been retained as her counsel. Progressive Itenetit llrder. Col. C. R. McKensie, of Galveston, Or ganizer of the Progressive Benefit Order, is in Oxford for the purpoae of organiz ing a lodge. He has just instituted one in Raleigh and one in Durham, and the members are highly pleased with the workings of the order. It cost $5 initia tion fee and an assesment of $2 every 25 days but you have 30 days to pay it in. At the end of the first year you get back $100 for $38 paid out. In case you are sick you get $10 a week sick benefit. It is to your interest to attend the meeting when called and hear the plan exp"ainetL The order has been in operation thirty years, and is doing business in nearly all the States. There is no medical examination required before you can be come a member. Ladies are also allowed to join. Third Party Call KecimlPil. A telegram from Tallahassee, Fla., the lGth, says : At a meeting in Jacksonville last night, attended by Grand Master Workman Powderly and John Davis, member elect f Congress from Kansas, on behalf of the Knights of Labor; Presi dent Polk, National Lecturer Willett; member of the executive board Ward well of North Dakota, and others of the Farmers' Alliance, it was decided to have no convention at Cincinnati, February 23 as had been arranged. It was decided that the call for the Cincinnati Conven tion should not be formaily issued , but that in its stead conference committees of five from each of the organizations ap pointed should be held some time inF eb ruary which should go over the ground carefuily and without taking formal ac tion practically decide what course of ac tion should be pursued. This a decided victory for the conservative element of the thtrd party men. What Shall we do with the Money ? The question is being asked what will be done with the $5,500 that the county will receive from Vance? We judge that all debts against the county will be can celed that can be paid. Some are in favor of adding to this amount and erect ing a new court house. We are opposed to putting the tax payers of the county to the expense of building a new tempie of justice, when the old one can be remod eled and made to answer every purpose for years to come. Retrenchment and reform are the watchwords with the peo ple of the county just now,. and we feel sure with the economical Board of County Commissioners which have just taken charge of the welfare of Granville that they will be very slow in putting any more' burdens upon the people. Some people may criticise the Board because the are very economical, but they are honest in their convictions and are de termined to save every dollar they can for the tax payers of the county. We have no idea that they will agree to build a new Court House. It would be well.however, for the Com missioners to take up the recommendation of the last grand jury and take some of the surplus money and build a vault to keep the county records In. This would be money well pent as everylo.ly is in terested In this Important raatb-r. We venture to add that a rock crusher would do the taxpayers an untold amount of o"l. as good roads would le a j;reat saving to them. IUgest line of the finest confectione ries at the lowest prices at J.O. Hall's. REV. Si. F. nixos. .Sunday at the Orphan Asylum The Children Delightert. Dr. Dixon reached Oxford on Sundaj accompanied by hs manly twins, Benan Wright, and remained until Thursday. On Sunday afternoon he preached & Characteristic sermon in the Asylum Chapel. His text was taken from Jolm. 15-15: "Henceforth I call ye not servaiitf for the servant knoweth not what his hrd doeth; but I haye called you friends; oi all things I have heard of my fathe 1 have made known unto you." f His remarks were addressed chiefly t the children present. He said: "Lei not your religion be a burden unto you . Do not undertake to be good because you are a church member, nor refrain from evil because you are afraid of doing wrong. But rather let your heart be pure and the service of God will be a pleasure to you. The former is a condition of bondage, the latter of freedom. If we desire to take part in wrong doing and are oiilj held in check by fears or by promise, thee our service becomes a bondage; but when we love the right and abhor the wrong then our condition is one of freedom. A man becomes a slave to the law when he breaks that law. This is true of the law. of man as well as of the laws of God. A man commits a theft. He is taken up and imprisoned by the law. He becomes a slave to that law. So when a man sins against a moral law he becomes a slave to law. Nor should we read our Bibles simply as a task which it is our duty to perform. There is no danger of a true christian neglecting his Bible. He will love to read it. He will find pleasure enough in its reading to cause him to read as often as necesstirj ; when a man reaches this point he erjoys liberty known to no other. The Right Kind or Representative. A few daj'S ago a party of gentleman went over in Dutchvilie township on hunt ing expedition and while passing through the lands of W. T. Adams, they observed from a distance a man on top of a house straddle of a log pulling one end of an other up to put in place. One of the party said it was Mr. Adams while another said it was not. A bet was the result of the dispute, and a bo was sent to see who it was. It proved to be Mr. Adams and the wager was not claimed by the winner. Now while this of itself is a mere trifle still it emphasizes the excellent qualities of him who is one of Granville's reprehta tives in the next Legislature. He is not afraid of manual labor and was making preparation to devote all his time while in Raleigh to the interests oi his people by building a house that a tnent might have a home while looking after his farm during his absence. Such examples arf not without influence for good, as the prosperity of D-atchville township bears testimonj'. Vanee and Orauville Debt. A Henderson correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer writes: Upon the creation of Vance county the legislature provided that the citizens and taxable property taken from the county of Granville should not be released frpm their proportion of the outstanding pb lic debt of Gianville. The matter bus been in the courts since 1881, and has just been determined by the Supreme Court, by which the Vance county pro portion of Granville's debt with interest is $5,534,29, something less than half the amonnt claimed by Granville. It is a matter of consolation that the commis sioners of Vance are prepared to pay the amount in full as soon as proper orders can be made in the case. Christinas Holiday Rates. The Richmond & Danville railroad will sell tickets between all points on its line in North Carolina on account of the Christmas Holidays at tbe rate of four (4) cents per mile one way, fr the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20th to 25th in clusive, good returning until and includ ing Jan. 2nd, 1891, and Dec. 29th to 31st inclusive, good returning until and in cluding Jan. 5th, 1891. Tickets will also be sold Inter-State and to points on other roads as follows, from Charlotte, Greens boro, Win&ton-Salem, Durham, Raleigh, Goldboro. To Washington, D. C, Lynch burg, Richmond, Va , Wilmington, Fay etteville, N. C, Chester, Columbia, S. ;C, and Augusta. Ga. f An Accident. j At Black well & Thorp's mill, in (hk Hill township, one day last week the miller, Mr. Alex Greenway, had put : in In a new fan for cleaning silk out of corn. When finished he started the mill and the running stone, weighing 4,000 pounds bursted, and one half was thrown through one side of the mill and over the water wheel into the cre-k; the other half was thrown 40 feet through the other side of the mill. The miller was knocked down and received a very bad wound. Strange to say h does not know what struck him and is )"t alive. Itch cured In 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotlou. Sold by J. . HaI, Druggist, Oxford. $1.50 fT3 NORTH CAROLINA. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A General Epitome of Recent Occur renees Around and About Us, From the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled from our State Papers. Eighteen head of sheep were killed by a locomotive between High Point and Ashboro this week. James Hansens, colored, slashed up his I wife with a razor in Asheville Monday. Hang the scoundrel! It is believed that Santa Claus will drop into Mr. McKinley's stocking the official ist of November election returns. The Express wants a grave yard for Sanford. What's the matter, brother? Any one been trying to show you how to run your paper? While trespassing on Thomas Sam cnond's land in Mecklenburg county Saturday, Eli Gilmore, colored, was shot through the head. Mr. George Watts did not propose to see the Y M. C. A. go down in Durham, and accordingly stands good for $1,500. A noble action. J. P. Ardrey, of Providence township, about ten miles from Charlotte, instantly killed Thomas Morrison about 9 o'clock Monday morning. Morrison was a tenant of Ardrey's, and they had some dispute over a settlement. Fifty skilled carpenters and working men passed through Wilmington on their way from Ludington, Mich., to Yorkville on the Carolina Central railroad to work for the Enterprise Lumber Company. About fifty others will come on in a few days. Messenger. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce has decided to take steps to hold a grand State Exposition in 1891, and appointed a committee to take steps in the matter and bring it before the coming session of the General Assembly. The Baptist State Mission Board has appointed 100 missionaries to carry on the work in North Carolina. Rev. J. L. Lowe, of Rocky Mount, is to take charge of the Sunday School and colotage work of the Baptist. In digging among the debris of the wrecked train near Swananoa Tunnel a few days ago the body of William Ebberts was found. It laid among the cotton bales and the head was mashed to jelly. It was not at first supposed that any one was killed by the wreck. Colonel Thomas B. Keogh. of Greens boro, one of the committee having in charge the arrangements "for the Grand Exposition at Chicago, has returned from that city and will remain in North Caro lina until the adj ournment of the Legis lature. He will be in Raleigh during its session and will use all his efforts to have an appropriation made, so that our State can be creditably represented at the "big show." Colonel Keogh is a first class lobbyist and a most popular gentleman. Among the many important measures to be brought to the attention of the com ing General Assembly will be tbe es tablishment of a house of correction in connection with the penitentiary. Such an institution has long been needed, so that youthful offenders may be kept apart from the contaminating influences of more hardened criminals. The State Constitution specially enjoins upon the Legislature the establishment of this re formatory, but it has, from time to time been neglected. The last report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina throws an unfavorable lijjht upon the con dition of the public schools for the State, Of the 586,0o8 children in the Common wealth only 352,533 are enrolled as pupils, the average attendance being 32 per cent, for the whites and 54 per cent for the blacks. The amount expended for public schools purposes is only forty tour cents a head. The Wilmington Messenger, in commenting on these unfavorable facts, very justly declares that they reflect dis credit upon the reputation of the great State of North Carolina, and urges that immediate steps be talten to increase the school appropriation in order to stimulate the interest of parents in the public school syrtem by enlarging the facilities for the public education of their chil dreu. A Sale Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan vou can buy from our advertised Druggist a little of Dr: King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for uny affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, "such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma.Whoop ing Cough, Croup, etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot tles free at J. G. Hall's Drugstore. 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 ' f ul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by i J. O. Hall, Druggist, Oxford. PER ANNO MISCELLANEOUS. Absolutely Pure. A cream ot tartar baltinsr powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Re port, Aug. 17, 1839. apr20-ly sola by u. w. dones, uxiora, on. j. John P. Stedman, DRUGGIST A T DHARMACIST KUGGIS I l3iU JL HAKMACISI 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 iowest. CIGKRS, About fifteen brands. Snuffs five dif ferent manufacturers supply us. CIGBRETTES ! CIGARETTES ! IGARETTES ! vVIGARETTES ! We buy these in large quantities and if you are a dealer can sell you at fac tory prices. Chewing 1 SmoRing Toftaccos. 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 aro 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. lESeikirio" Powder ! Royal and Patapsco. , With every box of baking powder we will give j'ou a sam ple bottle of our flavoring extracts va nilla or lemon. We are anxious to intro duce them. CLEVER SEED, Blue Stone and Spir its of turpentine in any quantity desired. If Mr. S. S. Haithcock is with us and will be pleased to see his old customers. Ji2FPhysicians who furnish their own medicines would do well to see us. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED RESCRIPTITNS COMPOUNDED BY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS. Lamps And Lai Mi ! ISfPatent Medicines for every ill that flesh is heir. NOTHINC . OUCCEEDO OTHINVJT OUCCEEUO 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, Catarrli, lironchi tis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, Chills and Fever, Female Troubles, In All Its Forms, and, in Faet, Kvery Dis ease Known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUD n TJLENT IMITATIO.NO See that onr 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 Ascent for Oxford and Granville County. mm ills, P0UBEB ! i i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1890, edition 1
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