Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. RULES OF 1HIS PAPER. The following are the regulations which will be adhered to in every instance: SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. The subscription price of the Public Lbdgek is a year, payable only in advance. No name is til Jed onour books without being accompa nied by the money. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two weeks before the expiration of subscrip tion the subscriber will be notitied by a X mark on the margin of his paper that it will be djscon Unued unless a renewal is sent in, accompanied by the cash. ADVERTISING RATES SPACK . 1 col... col... col... 8 COl... 1 inch . 1 yr. 6 m (3 ms.l nio.2vkslw -I- 100 00 $55 00 30 00 f 15 00 $10 00 $ 7 ;. 55 00 30 00' IS 00 9 (X); 0 50 4 :.! iui 1 iui 11 (K) 5 50! 4 50 3 (HI IS 00 11 0O 1 50 4 OOj 3 00 10 00 0 OOj 4 00 2 00 1 50 i no 1 (HI Business locals, common type, per line, firf! week, 10 cents; same, each additional week, .. cents. PAYMENT FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular yearly contracts, payable quarterly All others, when bill is presented, except legal notices and transient advertisements, wiiicn must be accompanied by the cash in every in stance. CORRESPONDENTS. We want a Rood, live, reliable correspondent in every section of the county. To all who will send us the news, we will send the paper tree Correspondent? must get their letters in at- least ot Tuesday night, else they may miss public- . . . ii - . i . . . . ....... I. ..i.j. nr r-.'ii''l tinn. we reserve an riuui i kmi."- "j-- communications. We are not responsible views of correspondents. Heigho! The Pennsylvania Rads declare for protection, robbery and a "heap of it." They straddle on currency, favoring both metals and they grabble about "parity." Read Morgan and learn something. Wil mington Messenger. In Chattanooga, Judge Wilbur has just held that no matter how abbreviated the bathing suit the wearer cannot be prosecuted. There has been no law passed defining how much bathing suit a woman shall wear, he says, and he does not pro pose to fix the limit. for JOB WORK. We have a well-equipped Jort Office, and can do nice stationery work, hand-bill work in lact, all kinds of work at prices that will be reasona ble We guarantee our stationery, and can iJO vn u'p ilii nn credit business in this HarxTrtin.it ns onlv the cash can buy from sta tionery merchants at reasonable figures. OXFORD, N. C. SEPT. G 1895 Ex-officials, charged with burning an Illinois court house, make cou fessions. A Washington City merchant commits suicide as the only way possible to get out of debt. The Attorney General of New York is petitioned to bring suit to M. 1 ' break up the Tobacca trust. The racing act passed at the last session of the Xew York Legislature is declared unconstitutional. The first bale of new cotton foi the State was sold Friday at Mor veu, in Anson county, at 8 cents. Lx-Postmaster General rjissell is tendered the yacant seat on the Fed eral Supreme court, but says he will not accept it. The election in the Tenth Con gressional district of Georgia takes place October 2d; payment of taxes is prerequisite to registration. The lively Washington Post, gold bug, says that "it looks as if Evan gelist Carlisle might have to go into Kentucky again and labor with the backsliders." Washington is The news from that the goldbugs will desert in a body and go into the Republican camp "if they cannot have their own way." things Chunks of charred human flesh and bones are found in a house at Irvington, Ind., once occupied by H. II, Holmes, supposed to bo the place of murder of Howard Pietzel. The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that the nomination of ex-Governor Campbell for Governor of Ohio "is emphatically an example of the man being sought for the office, not the office by the man." So many of our so-called Demo cratic exchanges says the Wilming ton Messenger, are filled so now with John Shermanism we cannot tell them from the regulation papers of the Kahical strip. Split all to pieces. Our State delegates to the Wash ington silver conference meet in Raleigh and decide not to recom mend a committeeman from this State; Representative Lock hart op poses the call for a silver convention. The Georgia Cracker turns the memory to "days syne" in the way back: "The board of education half a century ago was a pine shingle. It was found to be a wonderful assistant in teaching the young idea how to shoot." Librarian Spofford has been called upon to make specific answer to in quiries by the Treasury Department concerning the irregularities of his administration. He is to be requir- lit ed to answer the charge that em ployes have receipts for more money than they have received and tha copyright ftes have been covered in to his private account. Far the purpose of facilitating the movements of crops, by forwarding small bills to interior points Unite States Treasurer Morgan has issued an order authorizing the forwarding of paper currency in sums of $5, $1 or ?2, by express from the Treasury .at, Washington to the order of de- - positors of gold coin or United Sffit.es notes m sums or oOU, or multiples thereof," who deposit with the Assistant Treasurer, in New York. Experienced politicians express the belief that the party leaderships for 1S96 have been settled by the States of Maryland and Penusyl vania. They believe that the D-3mo- cratic national committee will elect to the chairmanship Arthur Pue Gorman, the first chairman wlu succeeded in electing and seating a Democratic Presidential candidate in a generation, and Matthew Stanley Quay, who led the Republican na tional committee to victory in 18 8, when Harrison was given a majority of the electoral college. The Atlanta Constitution says: If the silver standard has left Mexico in such a deplorable condition as some of the gold bugs assert, why is it that the Democrats of Texas, who are the eye yvitnesses to the socalled monetary degradation of the Mexi can republie,should be almost unan imous in favor of the restoration of silver, despite the fact that the members of the cabinet and other agents of Wall street are going about the country declaring that the independent free coinage of silver will Mexicanize the country? If the populists of iorth Caro lina are realty sincere in their de clarations for free silver they surely will not again "fuse" or co-operate with the Republicans, says the Chat ham Record. As is well known it was the republican party a repub lican Congress and President that passed the famous act of 1873, which it is said "demonetized" silver. And it is also a well known fact that the epublican party has, every since that time, been opposed to free sil ver and in favor of the gold stand ard. How then can our populist friends, who insist that the financial question is the supreme and over shadowing issue, fuse or co-operate with the republicans? Out in Arkansas there was a case before Judge Wilson at Little Rock. Mrs. Noe was up for wearing bloom ers on the street. The Judge dis missed the case. He held that wo men had a right to ride the cycles and in bloomers. Ohio claims to have the tallest man in the National Guard in the United States. He is Lieutenant House, of the Fourteenth Ohio Na tional Guard, and is stationed at Lancaster. In his stocking feet Lieutenant House is 6 feet 8 inches. His weight is 230 pounds. NEW TEST FOR DEMOCRACY. It is wonderful how far men can get away from their own life-long convictions is a very short time; and the curious thing is that a new test of Democracy has been set up which obliges a man, in order to preserve i his standing as a Democrat, to heap odium and ridicule-upon the record of his own party and acknowledge the superior wisdom, patriotism and statesmanship of its great adver sary, says the Memphis Commercial. If the present contentions of Mr. Carlisle and others of his kind were formulated according to their plain meaning and adopted as a party platform, it would read something ike this: 1. We, the Democratic party, in convention assembled, point with shame to the Democratic record ol persistent hostility to the beneficent gold standard established and main tained by the genius, wisdom and patriotism of the Republican party. - 2. We are particularly ashamed of the intemperate denunciations of of the demonetization act of 1873 as the greatest crime of this or any other age." This act was in accord with the "enlightened judgment of mankind" and was dictated by the sound business sense of business men, though the Democratic party didn't have sense enough to under stand it or was to dishonest to tell the truth about it. 3. We view with alarm the ten dency among a large number of De mocrats (socalled) to bring reproach upon our party by continuing to de nounce this act of Republican legis lation, as we used to do, and we pro nounce all such to be pestiferous demagogues and wanton slanderers of the great Republican party and its noble leader, John Sherman just as we used to be. 4. We deplore the anarchistic ranting about the "oligarchy of wealth," "idle holders of idle capi tal," "the communism of pelf," and the "conspiracies of greed and avarice," to plunder and oppress the poor to increase the fortunes of the rich. We assert, on the other hand, that the period of our greatest and most general prosperity was while the Republican party was in power, and while Republican legislation controlled the policy of the govern ment. 5. All people who assert that Re publican legislation has injured the prosperity of the people are to be classed as anarchists, Populists and calamity howlers who have no busi ness in the Democratic party. C. Having been fully enlightened as to the unparalleled prosperity un der Republican rule, we are prepared to follow closely in the footsteps of our illustrious rival, and we there fore appeal to all who believe in the beneficence of Republican doctrine to vote the Democratic ticket. Of course, the Democratic advo cates of gold monometallism would not state their defense of the Re publican party so boldly as this, yet such a platform would only express the full significance of their present contention. In their eagerness t defend the gold standard they hav not scrupled to pay the Republican party the high tribute of declaring that all classes and conditions of peo ple have prospered under Republican t 1 i i a rule as tney never .did. belore, and they have placed the Democratic- party in the position of having for years ignorantly or wickedty opposed the very progress of civilization and the success of its great champion, the Republican party. ALL OVER THE STATE. SECRETARY COKE DEAD. In His Death the State Loses an cellent Officer. Ex- Octavius Coke, Secretary of State, died at his home in Raleigh on Fri day last, after five weeks illness of typhoid fever, during nearly all of which time he was delirious. He was born at Williamsburg, Va., in 1841, his father being a wealthy planter there. At the beginning of the war he entered the Confederate service and served gallantly throughout the war, attaining the rank of captain. He was severely wounded at Sharps burg. He became a lawyer soon after the war and located at Eden ton, N. C, where he married Miss Elizabeth Wood. In 187G he was elected State Senator. In 1S7G he married Miss Kate Fisher, of that city, and made Raleigh his home, be coming a planter as well. In 1SS0 he was elected Democratic State chairman and thereafter was always a leading figure in State politics. In April, JbiU, on the death of Wm. L. Saunders, Governor Fowle appoint ed him Secretary of State to fill the vacancy aud the following year he was unanimously nominated by his party and elected. He was a brother of Senator Richard Coke, of Texas; A. loke and Alexander Coke, prominent attorneys of Richmond, Va., and Dr. L. C. Coke, of Bertie county, N. C. He leaves a widow, three sons and three daughters. He was one of the finest orators in the State. The council of State was con vened by Governor Carr and adopt ed the following resolution: "That in the death of Octavius Coke, we, his associate in the execu tive department of the State of North Carolina, have lost an able counsellor and a warm friend, and the State a faithful and distinguish ed officer and we tender to his fam ily our sincere sympathy in their great affliction." The burial took place in Raleigh on Saturday atternoon troin (Jurist Episcopal church and was attended by a large concourse of people. You Know Him. It is said that a certain man. who won't buy a paper because he can borrow one has invented a machine by which he can cook his dinner by the smoke from his neighbors chim ney. And an exchange says the same fellow sits in the back pew in church to save interest on contributions, and is. always borrowing a ride to town to save the wear and tear of his own horseflesh. Yes, you know him. He's first cousin to the man who never winds his watch up for fear of breaking the spring. He undoubt edly was a near relative of the man who went in the back yard duriner ast winter, soaked his hair m water, et it freeze, and then broke it off in order to cheat the barber out of a hair cut. "I Smell 'Em Now." The Sun says a Durham colored pastor was recently preaching to his people about heaven. "I tell you," said he, "what heaven is. It is a place where youcan always get a plen ty to eat and no work to do. There is plenty or tried chicken, collards, rat meat and " At this juncture one of the deacons in the church, who al ways occupied a seat in the 'amen 1 1 1 1 ItTT T IT corner,' yenea out, ia-as, j-ioro, i smell 'em now." The Latest News as Scissored From Our Exchanges. Ed Chambers Smith says the sentiment in favor of the silver con vention is growing. The lease of the North Carolina railroad is recorded in Wake county's register of deeds' office. The wreck of a freight train on the Seaboard Air Line near Hender son blocks the track for sometime. Lightning struck and destroyed the store and stock of goods of J. H Miller, at Island Ford, Catawba county. The Biblical Recorder says there are twenty-five Baptist churches in process of construction in North Carolina now. The cotton factory at East Dur ham is so much pushed to keep up with its orders that the carding and spinning departments are kept run ning day and night. Wilson is enjoying a run of heavy tobacco breaks with prices beyond all expectation, and farmers are can celing mortgages as never before experienced in August. Governor Carr offers a reward for Arthur Tuttle, who killed a negro prisoner and he honors the requisi tion of the Governor of South Caro lina for Charles Lloyd, charged with murder. The Cleveland Star is informed that Plato Durham, of King's Mountain, a recent graduate of Trinity College, has decided to enter the-hiinistry. He will go to Vale this fall. The VVilkesboro Chronicle is op posed to the proposed silver conven tion. It says North Carolina Demo cracy is now and she always has been pledged to silver and she will still stand firm to her colors. The Greensboro Patriot learns that somewhere up in Stokes county, a certain postmaster received anothei I i i 1 O appointment as postmaster ror an arlirvmin tr nrsr.nfHpp t.hn bnlrlino J f-j j - .... w , 1 " i-i : a : x j j? a i ue position as postmaster lor two offices at the same time. mi in - v ine iut. Airy iNews aoesn t set any neea or silver convention in North Carolina, but thinks a Demo cratic love feast, after the old Metho dist fashion, would not be a bad idea. It says we need to bury our differences and get together. About 225 brandy distilleries have been registered in the county so far. It would appear that the supply oi liver regulator will be abundant for winter use, spider bites and such other calamities to which the human flesh is heir. Wilkesboro Chronicle. J. B. Scanlan, the tramp musician who was ordered out of Raleigh, and who was killed by a train at Wilson, was a Philadelphian, or good family. He at one time led an orchestra at Durham. It is claimed he was a brother of Billy Scanlan, the actor. News of the suicide of Dr. Ed Sneed, of Four Oaks, Johnston coun- y, reached Raleigh h riday. He had been sick for quite a while, while suffering Irom temporary insanity, le stabbled himself just above the leart. He is said to have died this - T T" 1 v norning. tie was aoout du years old. A NEORO STATE CONVENTION. on It is Called to Meet in Raleigh September 1 1th. The call for the negro convention to be held in Raleigh has.been issued. It is in the form of a circular and is addressed "To the Colored People of North Carolina" and is designated as special circular. No. 3. It states that delegates are expected from every county in the State; that re duced rates will be given on all rail roads; that only delegates will be ad mitted to the conference, and that all who received the circular will be entitled to seats. "The object is to say to the politi cians of the State what we believe they should do for the colored peo ple in industrial pursuits, in educa tion and in politics." "We want larger appropriations for schools in the State. "We want colored schools made equal to white schools. "We want a colored man appoint ed or nomiuated to some office of dignity andonor in the State which will reflect credit on the whole race. "We also want an equal distribu tion of the smaller offices in the State among colored and whites alike." It then goes on to say that these wants can never be secured through the politicians and that "now is the time to speak and to speak in no uncr tain way, so that those who expect to get our votes will give us some con sideration. The time has fully come for action. Let us come together and bo men. For further informa tion address James E. Shepard, act ing Secretary, J2S E. Main Street, Durham, N. C. "Let September 11th be the great est day in the history of the North Carolina negro. "Yours for Race Elevation, "James D. Latt, "Durham, N. C." (Temporary. Chairman ) ick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, Avith sick headache. It was usually ac companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stom ach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint ; but it was not until I be gan taking AYER'S Pills that I received WtiI anything like perma- ' ' nent benefit. A sin gle box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a well man." (.'. II. Urn iiixgs, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Iiliousijess, Nau. sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take 01 w Cathartic Piils Medal and Diploma at World's Fair. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. REDUCED RATES. 60 10m Slates and international Exposition ATLANTA, GA., September 18 December 31, 1895. An old colored woman was inter rogated in Salem the other day says the Winston Republican regarding he welfare of a son who is at pres ent serving a term in the State Peni tentiary. The inquiry was made in all kindness, and the reply, while sincere, was equally as ai H i r from him, honey, course I does.. Got a letter just odder day He am getting his lodging, clothes, and all he can eat, and bless de Lord, I wish all de odder chilum were wid him." Governor Carr gives some inter- teresting facts regarding the State arms. The crop of corn is expect ed to be 154,000 bushels, aud of pork there will be 132,000 pounds. At the Caledonia farm there 2,500 acres n corn, 1,900 in cotton, and 130 ilows, 570 convicts. At the North unpton farm 212 convicts, 1,200 For 1 lie above occasion the Southern Itailwav Co. will sell low-rate iou:;d-triu tickets to .A 1 1. j. 1 A , t.A., and ieturn on the follow ing basis : FROM- li ! C Alexandria. Va. . - - AslM.'vi'ip, N. ('.... P.urli :ifft n, N. C... Bi:riic- illo. Va Culpepci", Va Chat l,; m. V:l. Churlottpsvilli', Va Ch:iP(! Mill, N. '.. Cwiic rd, .". O Charlotte, N.C Danvh'e, Va Durham, N. Front Koval, Va (Jreenshoi o. N. O Goldsboro N. C 1 leridersonville, N. C. Ilickorv. N. C Ilijrh Point, N. O Hoi Spring's, N.C Henderson, N C Lynclibunr, Va Lexington, N. ! ... Mortauiton, N. C Marion, N.C Newtnn, N. ( ! Oranjre, Va Oxford, N. C lucliniond, Va Rcidsville. N. C lialei li, N. C South Boston, Va Strasliiiiv', Va. D 14.00 E ;.-io j !.5'. .... ll..i5! .... i:?.50 . . ... 10.55' .... 1:2.40 . II T 1 Oil 11- W1J t , 1 . cotton, ana statesni, n. ;.... 1 1 :il if -a v- fa rm 1 1( Taylorsvil lo, N. C i f icres in corn, ouu in i 4 aii iiows. At tne iianrax rami convicts, d plows, ,iuu acres in corn, and 425 acres in cotton. At Roanoke Rapids there are 77 con- victs. ine neaitn or an is re markably good. 4 i Tin i i 11 iix vvniteneaas crossing: near Weldon a through freight train on he Atlantic-Coast-Liue, ran into an ox-cart, on which was heavy sta tionary boiler belonging to a lum ber compaffy, knocking the cart into iindling wood, and lifting the boiler ugh in the air and landing it several i nil - eec away. nere is a snarp curve at the crossing mentioned, and the cart had just pulled upon the track to cross, when the train dashed in sight. The pilot of the ensrine was broken, but the oxen, four in num ber, escaped injury. iSo one was mrt, but the engineer was badly shaken up. Tryon, N. C aslunuton. I), u ... West Point, Va Warrenton, Va Wilkoshoro, N. C ... Winston-Salem, N. C . i:M.:?5 lo.:25 . il:2.5' . its. 70 l:$.70 . !:; t.:25 17.05 i:25.:!0 1H.55 . ;:20 : ir.: . i:2:l.:25 17.05 . 1:20.40 15 00 . i!4.:20 10.-10 . 1:5 15'. 9.05 1 . !:20. 05 14.70 io.:20 . rM. 40 15.00 10.45 . :2ti.:25 lit. :25 14.00 .17.155 l-'.'.t5 i).:';0' . '21.75 15. H5 ll.tiO! ill. 70, 8.1. 15.:!0 ll.:25 . Ki.!l5' 1:2.45 . !l4.0U 10.50 ;20 40 15. 00 10.45 ':2:2 5010.50 11.50 ilii.05 11. SO j d5.:) 11.25 ...:. 14. S5 10.H0.....1 ii..;:u ii.:: 24.55 ls.00 .. 20.40 15 00 .. 2 5.25 17 05 . . 18.S51'J.S0 .. 20. 40 15. 00.. 21.55 15. -0 .. 2(5.25 1!).:25 .. l5.::o 11 15 ::o 11 lt;.:5 12 10.75 7 2-5.25 19.25 . 2:5.05 I7.5J5 .. 2(1.2510.25 .. 22.95 10. ; .. 19.001:5.95 .. 0.55 5.&5 5.25 8.40 U. S.05 7.2.5 1:5.10 , 10.45 . 1:2.40 . 9.T0 . 10.45 . 10.80 . 14.00 . .00 .85 ... 14.00 . . . 12.(50 ... 14.00 ... I1.50 ... 9.80 (Kates from intermediate point sin proportion.) EXPLANATION. Column A : Ti kets will ln sold September .r and 1:2, and daily from September 15 t Det-em ber 15, 1895, inclusive, wirh final limit Januar. 7, 18! i. Column 15: Uk kets will be soldo nyl on September, 10 to December 15, 1895, iiiciu.-iv . with final Hunt twenty (20i days from da e o? sale. Column C: Tickets w 11 be sold daily Iron September 15 to December t0, 1895, incluivc- witn imal liinifliit. en u;) diys liom uatoo sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Jam. ary 7, 1890. ColumiiiD : T cket will be sold on TueS'hi. v and Thursdays of each week from Septenil 17 unt'l December 24, 18!t;,, inclusive, with tnui limit ten .10) days from date of sale. Column K: Tickets will lie sold daily f ro September 15 to December :50, 181)5, inclusiv; wiiu tinal limit seven (7) days from date of sal Which is worse, imprisonment for life or a Iile-long disease, like scrofula, for example? The former, certainly, would be preferable were it not that Aver's Sar saparilla can always come to the rescue and eive the ooor sufferer health.strene-th JNO . , a na nappmess. SOUTHERN R AI WAY Is the only line enteriner the E.vposifo (Grounds, having a double track, standar g-uaye railway from the center of the city Atl-.mta to the Exposition G ounds. For tickets and fulU in formation apnlv t. your nearest agent, or address M. CUXP, w. A. TURK, Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pas--. Aj 1300 Penna. Ave., Washington, D. C. W. GRAHAM, Hillsboro, N. C. PAUL C, GRAHAM, Oxford, N. C. HARDWARE I Full line. Let me sell you. aug33. B. H. bMil li. For Sale. I have for sale a large ,Elevator, taken from a 3 story prize house. It can be bought at a sacrifice. R. W. Lassitrr, aug23 3t. Oxford, N. C. Q.BA1IAM .V RA HAITI, Attorneys at Law. OXFORI, Ji. V. A nice line of new Buggy Harness just opened at s, a., smith's. aug23 Practioe in Stato ani hVHar.i (v. business entrusted to thl? rr iii v . IT attended to. fln STOVES. -21 1 Hwf'-SZj j-.-M yi-.g--rr'-i MAnc mn v J,v -;iT-ii" ''i 1 rrvm rUHt PK ir, HEP Pa Oft pi r L''ln j 'andtCON0M;Csj is ever used iQ the DURABLE, CONVENIENT; All 1M- T Housekeeping 'nrr. " Llliu,' lwentyuuiert-nt hzcs !iu,i ilwU Every Stove Varrantcd Aqaii-.r.t Dp-. . Prices not much ,jui.,.Mt . "'Cli' than on commoner kiu l -, , !, nn 'luv iit ui uuu; ens 0DMRDS &t IaIINSTOH, Pea Riclo;e uu CREEDMOOR, uranvme uounty, - - - North C,aoiir J WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF This SCHOOL Dunnyonr first eepeion we lmvo enrolled about "i iimi, -11 ot v, ),, ,..,. 1 Our building are new and com 7,r!.,Ie. Our K mcIi.m s uv,- ,.!! .m-mIii-m -of.8. ur'1,,OI's are ni.eit to bold Male iind F.-ni.tic PKICKS.-For tution in the literary our , r. n, .1 ,r,(i 1 o (111 . M, i, If or Mncic or Art 50 per ior.th. For JWd, iiiHi.dint' li...)H In.l , ,. ,, We have a large. Library and an exeelb.-i.t Liu-rarv'a. .,ti'.r s'. , .. pr'ev.au(1 aM n,JUl "r''1 '"l"'" a l""'','l Will yon not ",t ret. ie i' ' M I I A Minister's Health estor Dizziness, IK'ikkiih,. -cp385 Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervin ; fi 3 v-Yv--v?. viiin fn i ' I r:i in 1 1' .!.!, ; v i OWADAYS vi:f!i r.:n-VtUn is ?' sh-.rp a struL'le for wealth, oit k-u, or a h.M ': J i v i i it takes so nr.ich iitoro e!r-'.-?l.. so r.n.cii iiion complish tackifio rosalt li.r.v, it n a je-,vf and women are so liable to overwork thornse v-:. !'' tl.--- i j it they become liervou;-:, slcclo., oxlmuste-d irrii.ao!-?. . t,. -tin-languid, nervclsss and piysie:iliy are :"'".'; '.lown hill ;ti, ;i r ; -' Dr. Miles' Kervin-i liesi tiros, brings b:ic! li-;ill ii. rf . , -f- people. Tlie Rev. I. V. McCarty, pustor of lie First ! !;,.-t ;.:- u h.ir of Wabash, InL, writes Nov. 19, 1S9J: " "I was very healthy until .seven years np;o, thought I eoui ! ;,..! .-.iiyilM.. but, from overwork and exposure, I was ?.trir!.-en (Io-.vm wilii In !' !; narrowly escaped death. Since that time I Ita'.e s-iilT.Trd m---iv ih.ni c-.-r. "It began with neuralgia and a continuous torrihie p:i:i; !.; i i , at times I was dizzy and had tiie severest of headaches. My di : ' very bad and I had a great deal of stomach trouble, and suPYiv.i m.tc.:. .!!. I was constipated nearly all of the time. I was thin it; ll-M. .n.-l hi i' duced in nerve force, that I had little life and no ambit ion. "Six weeks ago I began taking Dr. Miles' remedies and haw in'" -two bottles of the Restorative Nervine, and thme boxes of II- N . Liver Pills. The result is truly marvelous. I feel like a. h,,, : I i gained eighteen pounds and have more strength and nerve f 1 l" had at anytime in the past seven years. "Last evening at the close of service, I publicly st-il r(! to i!. ence the facts of the marvelous benefits 1 hat I bad reei wd fn.-a ! dies, how they had given me strength and hope, and vitani y i i ' with the work of the Master. May the Dear Master abundant.! ,,; January 30, 1895, he again writes: "Prior to last Oelo ber, when 1 began the use of your vulu.-e.'e - in' i ' I was almost an entire mental and physical wreck, but now. i n i ii I '': Miles for his Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Till - 1 am ' - and exceedingly happy man. Refore I began the use of yonr lMe.ir-ir.e. I ' seriously contemplated resigning my position as pastor of llr l"r-' 1 ! church of this city, but now with restored health 1 can remain, i - ' joy of my people. "After two months revival work, two services each d i I am ' ii'i ' and well. May the dear Master of life. :l in list:) ii 11 v I ili ss i ni. " til a. - - Miies nei viiie as See that NA.3IIJ fillll fid 'K nrn StampeU on solea j 1,000,000 People Vcnr inillM II I ii ii ii n m.!"""" 7 f . BpffRUU i. t?s P" fjT F A Ki ,-JW! iIi llUl r-r $5.00, $4-00, $3.50, $2-50, $2 O L. L, l Any Style, All Sizes, Kvoy ' " V CAN FIT ANY FOOT. Wear XT. T.. Jtoii!--i - ,;,. X Hair, 'll'rt il.lNa:.ri-i , ; C liicri'.-ts.'il tii'! I'i" ,' ,;,! HIS TSTHP Tr V' A !fU:ri or Sale by E. T. RAWLINS, Oxford, U. C. D. P. VVAC STAFF, Creodmoor, N- C.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1895, edition 1
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