North Carolina Newspapers

-: . ii i Does Year cod Acfie ? 0 m Vre your nerves weak? r.rl-t vou sleep well? Pain fn our back? Lack energy? Anpetite poor? Digestion Boils or pimples? T'ht.SL- are sure signs of h I roni what poisons? I roni poisons that are al wav's found in constipated host's-- , . f the contents of the h VL.u are not removed from the hodv each day, as nature nrMut.-d, thes- poisonous ,a into thf hlnnrt. al- 'cousins suffering and fri'qient!y causing severe Xbc.e is a common sense 1 Tht v dailv insure an easy gnj n:iti;ra'l movement of the tn'v You will findthattheuseof Ayer's larsopontio uri'h the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Write the Doctor. our Mr ix'iU IVpartniMit has one i.hi'aiiti'iiw ill . I uit-,1 States. Tell the dix-tor lt --. ..iffrino Von j . k. .11 vimi : i r- piun inih1 ... '"' -'. ... .; th. hrt tut'diCUl f '1 r,'., rn.; the Wt medical advice vltU l.K. J. C. AVER. . Lowell, Mass. y y f y y ft J. A. WEBB, , HADING DEALEK IN Men Grade Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Office FURNITURE ! 13 RICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED Bicycles and Baby Car riages. Please call and examine prices. . . . Administrator's Notice. a !is administrator of Alex of Granville county, N. C, ;.. i ersoii? having claim- againot i n (lereafed to cxhihit them to i un or before the lsth day of i- notice will be pleaded in bar .. All K THoiiH imlebted to said make immediate payment. May. l'.i'.t. T. L. BOOTH. Admr. Sale of Land. a -t Ana,.,. 11. Al.,r-J L ... ) !er at ii,.,.,.. , of tiit- I , .; . u.. iit-ed in truft exeented to me by Lacy Nettie Adams, his wife.oii .y.l'iLand duly recorded on page ink :jt, m the ollice ol the Jeu 'iranville County, and by direc ; miii; trust, I will fell to the "M ash at tte Court House door Mi J.N day, JUNK 12th, ''e tr ''al. v i ; ... , , 'J m. t(j H I jc.-f M. ""t tr, j ' a," , in ;i :r-M.i..,, tt,,,,,, Hay;. "1 .-.i.d in Dutchville township, in i.'y, i scribed as follows: ': Li '-intiinir at a stake in Cash's ' .is and Fleming's line East ltl" ouk corner in Ficmins's line, ' laniL' and liester's line North 117 i m :t corner; thence by Hester's in1' West 102 poles to a staKe and y's line; thence Coley's line 8. 8! poles, to the beginning, contaic- -. more or less. " i'.i t'liminir at a post oak sapling. '.'1 U. Coley's corner on the East Mi s road, thence Southwardly ii links to a pine. Ferry's corner, - line H. HH degrees W. 4 chains to a i-n's line, thence his line Worth 21 -' iKe, thence Kast 11 chains to the ' ' 1 1 u i n i u Lf 17 1-4 acres, more or less, M LeL'innin at a staKe, Snit's cor--' ' hence wilh his line; N. 8 desrees ' o;ik and pointttrs. Co.art's coiner; i -in decrees K,l(i chains and 4l ' il o ik, Coley's corner: thence !S. 30 1 ' tinins to a red oak, Coley's corner; : 17 chains and fill links to Alunu'e 1 -aid road Northeasterly course to v. containing H acres May 10, 1HU9 A, V . (iHAllAM, Trustee 3ale of House and Lot. i ' ii- oi i ho power of sale conferred on me y fee, r of Deeds ollice of Oranville coun- I. on the ail iIhv of Nov.. IS'.Ml. and fCf (i.il.,,1 ;.. i . I. Ar. . . Ibl- i i"'"l"llL' I0 IS. A1U. 'liJ, pilVU il on 'MJAi. '"le tr J HE :;d DAY OF JULY, lS'J'J, 'iiest bidder for cash at the conrt i Oxford, jN. C, the house and lot aid deed ill trust, and which ia de limvs, to -wit: One four room cot it uat.e in .South Oxford on cornel of 'i Av. Miie and Fourth street, said lot ' lM'xir.0 leet and embracing lots Nos. ...111. tlii. ,.(' ..W....4 l. . . .. C HI A uOu i " - maw in otfuiu u.nini anu Uij' u . ' uuapi-. J inn: oi sale i :Grf.i 1 liic June let, lftit'J. 11 U, b. HOVbTfCK, Trustee. I '- iloor I.- ":u.'l I,,, '""aioii fci... ' J 1 ''t Uttfj i NEWS FR07UI TH9 PEOPL6 -AS- Oxfora In Days Gone By. 1 Editor op Public Ledger: I read with a good deal of interest a letter in your paper eriying an account of Oxford in the days gone by. As I belong to a later generation I thought it would be well to follow up the story and report the gradual progress of Oxford from a small hamlet to quite a large country town. In the forties Oxford was inhabited by a refined industrious, educated popu lation of about five hundred people. The town originally was the planta tion of Mr. Thomas B. Littlejohn who sold off a portion for a town, laid it oti in lots and named it Oxford. But in the forties although sparely settled it had all the advantages of an incorporated town. There were then yery few schools in eastern Carolina and many girls and boys come here to be educated. The male and female academies which were side by side with only a plank fence between on the lots now owned by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. McGuire were filled with pupils from different parts of the State each year. The prin cipals of the schools were Southern people, but they were always assist ed by teachers who come from the North and were well qualified for the situation which they held. Oxford then had a wide spread reputation as an educational centre and there was a considerable rivalry between the girls who were going to school here and those who attended St. Mary's at Raleigh, and at no time would we have given the palm to St. Mary's. We were all very proud of our three institutions of learning which the town had then. The small log cabin which stood in Horner's grove and which was afterwards the site of Horner's school, was well filled with the younger boys and girls of the town who afterwards became leading citizens. Miss Lolly Hicks who mar ried Mr. Pool was the teacher and she had a remarkable capacity for imparting knowledge to the children. It was a long walk from town and each child carried a lunch which was greatly enjoyed at 12 o'clock. We had recess from 12 until 2, and that time was spent in playing and romp ing and swinging after we had eaten the lunch and had drank the cool pure refreshing water from the spring near by. The boys were polite and courteous, and one claimed a sweetheart and every one tried to be head of the class as there was turn ing down when one missed the an swer to any question. When we finished the simple couise here we went both boys and girls to Mrs. Cook's school which then stood on the lot now occupied by the new Episcopal church. Our studies here were more advanced and the scholars preserved the same order and court esy to each other and all were great ly attached to the teacher. We con tinued here uatil we entered our teens and then went to the male and female Academies. At this time we had begun to realize that we were fast verging to manhood and woman hood and that some of our destines might be linked together in the fu ture, and now and then an apple with a loye letter pinned on or a bouquet with a request to call was thrown over the fence, and there never was a happier or merrier set of young people. Our examinations too did credit to the town and people came from many distant places to attend them. The Academies then were owned by the town and the trustees managed the finances and em ployed the teachers. Mr. Sam L. Venablo was the female teacher for many years and he and his family lived in the house now called the Baptist Seminary. His wife was a refined educated lady well qualified to be the chaperone of young ladies. A girl who completed her education here was well qualified to teach in any school in the South. For many years the female school was under Presbyterian influence and the girls attended the services at the little brick church which has been pulled down to make room for a larger one. When there was no service there they were permitted to go to other churches with the teachers. There were no railroads in the State then except the Wilmington and Weldon and the lialeigh and Gaston railroads and the merchants here did profitable business. R. N. and D. C. Herndon, R. and R. H. Kingsbury, J. C. Cooper and Robert Kyle, made good fortunes merchandising. They kept fine goods and the wealthy farmers as well as the pupils at the schools were glad to patronize them. At that time too Oxford boasted of more professional men than any town in the State. It was the custom then to haye six courts a year here and there was more ability at this bar than any where in the South. Judge Badger, Gov. Graham, Judge Saun ders, Abram Venable and almost all the leading lawyers in the State practiced at this bar. The ladies were permitted to listen to the speeches in criminal cases and we had an intellectual treat. These were the days of Southern ease and luxury when every man owned his own plantation and slaves, and the whites as a class followed intel lectural persuits and enjoyed the proceeds of slave labor to the fullest extent. True hospitalitty was the characteristic of the South and master and slave had an abundance of everything. No man however poor lacked for necessaries, for all could make a living. Masters did what they could for the comfort and happiness of their slaves, and they were obedient and contented. Ox ford then looked like a New England village with its houses painted white with green blinds, wells enclosed, lots in perfect order, with trees and shrubbery. There were no tramps and beggars then or loafing negroes on the streets and weeds by the way side, but there was employment for every one and an air of happinees and peace everywhere. The principal hotel was the Oxford hotel situated at the corner of Front street and Hillsboro street. This hotel was built by Mr. Thomas B. Littlejohn for the accommodation of travellers before Oxford was an in corporated town, but it was only a cross roads with five or six dwelling houses. It had eight rooms and a long sepaiate building for dining room and ball room, and the fashion and style of dress of the ladies who attended these balls was not surpass ed any where in this country. There was a row of offices on Hillsboro street which was used as sleeping apartments for the lawyers during court week. Mr. Littlejohn rented out this hotel for years and then sold it and finally it was burnt and was replaced by the present buildings. There was also a house of cheaper grade known as the Black Tavern on the corner of College street and Hillsboro street which was also burnt. The old Methodist church stood on the corner diagonally from the Presbyterian church and many revivals were held there byMrTillett, Mr. Wyche, Mr. Norman, all long since dead, which resulted in the conversion of many leading citizens of the town. Nearly all this genera tion have passed away or moved off and there are very few of the boys and girls who went to school here then still alive. Strange faces pass on the streets, new enterprises are started and dwellings are now scat tered over what was once cornfields and gardens. And may God speed the time when it will be still more progressive! As an educational centre its reputation is still wide spread, for each year young men and young women are graduated at the Horner Schoc l,the Baptist Seminary, and the Misses Hilliards school, who go out in the world well fitted for the duties of life and exert an influ ence for good upon the present and future generations. An Old Scholar. Ijampton fiumtninas. Mr. J. T. Thomas yisited Durham last Saturday. Mr. R. E. Oakley visited the Lyn dover section last Sunday. Mr. America Jones, of near Stem, was in this section last Saturday. Mr. Grittn, of Nash county, the Insurance agent, was through this section last week. Several from this section were obedient to Uncle Sam's orders last week attended the federal court at Raleigh. Misses Hattie R. and Hattie C. Thomas attended the commencement at Trinity College in Durham last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Day, of near Surl Person county, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chambers, of near Lyndover were the guest of Mrs. Mary Johnson last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Pumfrey Day, of near Allens ville, Person county, was the guest of his sister Mrs. Thomas Clayton a few days the past week. Mrs. E. Jones while on a visit to her daughter Mrs. Dolph Roberts at Durham, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. ham, and Mr. Brown, of Dur Harrison Wheeler were the guest of Mr. and Mrs James Carrington last Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. D. C. Cozart, who has been confined to her room for some time, is still in a critical condition and little hopes are entertained of her recovery. The tax lister,Mr. Andrew Blalock, of Durham county, and the assessors, Messrs. John Unstead and E. H. Veasy, were at W.B.Hampton's store last Friday. We extend our condolence to Lack land and the entire family in their sad bereavement in the loss of a darl ing sister, but weep not for her for she has gone to add another star in glory and to meet her sainted mother who has proceeded her to that man sion above to walk the streets ot a New Jerusalem. Died at his home near Hampton, Granville county, May 25th, Mr. Joseph Clayton in his 80 year, he had been an invalid for several years; he had been a professor in the Lord Jesus Christ for several years, but had never connected himself with any church as he was afraid to be baptised on account of his ill health. He leaves four sons and two daugh ters to mourn his loss. Old Sleuth. Granville Greetings. Mrs. Luther Pitts, of Corinth, is spending a few days with her son's family, near Wes Brummitt's. Miss Annie Clayton and little sis ters, were visiting the family of Mr. R. R. Clayton the first Sunday. Mrs. Eppy Grissom and attractive daughter, Miss Georgia, were visit ing Mr. and Mrs.Ollie Pitts last week. We were glad to find our old friend J. A. Crews able to walk around a little a few days back and as cheer ful as ever. Mr. R. B. Brummitt, of Pebble Hill, has young watermelons and bids fair to having the first in the neighborhood ripe. There now Leo has slipped up again, accuses me of writing love letters when he ought to have known that we talk love a little sometimes, but seldom write it. We visited Oxford lately and saw quite a lot of young men and ladies shopping. We noticed that the Long Ail Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrui- of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. "S". For sale by all Druggists. Price SOc. per bottle. Brothers were taking silver or green backs and no reference made to the gold standard whatever. We were glad to hear that the Rey. K. D. Homes hopes to be with the church at Bethel himself on the third Sunday would be glad to see you come brother. Frost one Wednesday morning in May and thats no joke. And as Gen. B. S. Royster said in that great and famous speech at Fairport last year it is so because I say so. The young teacher, Mr. Dennis Brummitt, took in Knott Hill Sunday evening, and the inference now seems to be that he would like to take in something else later on. Mrs. W. W. Brummitt, of Shady Grove has a valuable dog which is of great benefit to her. Brings in stove wood at her command, catches all the moles in the garden and many other things too tedious to mention. Mrs. Parthenia Barnes, of Hender son, took a flying trip to Clay and visited some of her relatives and old friends, which was a source of great plaasure to all of them. Come again soon and spend more time with them. Was glad to meet the affable and fine looking W. T. Crews, of Dur ham, late of the flat woods the other day, may his wealth increase with his years, and his pleasures be multi plied by the tracks he has made in the flat woods. Mrs. T. J. Brummitt had the first snaps of the season and vegetables in abundance quite early. If it turns out T. J. makes as good a magistrate as he does a farmer and gardener we will find the Legislature made no mistake in his appointment. Quite a lot of ladies were out at Rehobeth Church on childrens day from near Corinth, Mrs. J. M. Hays, Mrs Annie Averett, the lovely and charming Miss Lula Tunstall and bewitching Miss Bettie Hays and some young men too tedious to re call. How we would have enjoyed at tending the entertainment of Miss Lee Fleming at Crews mill lately. We have been told it was of high order indeed; we hear Elm Jay was present and have been looking for a write up of the occasion by her gift ed pen. Two men were discussing politics lately, one says to the other, what does it take to make a Democrat? The other saidjto him,"Agentleman," and the conversation ceased by both declaring they would vote for the amendment and walked down the road arm in arm. There is a young man who is so far advanced and familiar with a family in our midst that when the lady of the house came in and en quired of the girls if their papa had gone to Sunday School, the young man answered yes mama. And he felt he had answered prematurely just a little. We gladly read the nice para graphs of Elf on first page under heading, "News from the people." A prominent place in the paper as they well deserved. Now Elf you need not be sorry for not giving waffles, as your fare was so nice would have pleased the most squeam ish epicurian besides we can come again. Four of the prettiest little Misses that live in our midst were out gather ing strawberries Friday, and as we did not call on Sunday to get some of the tarts we know nothing of their success. Now this item reads as if it is a little old, as strawberries haye been gone for a week or two, but the little Misses are not old and there is the attraction. Two of the best lots of tobacco we have seen this year are owned by C. K. Hester and Luther Gordon; it will be only a few days before it is well in the top if the seasons continues. When we have more time we wish to say more about the tobacco made on and along side of that old historic Peddlers branch which will take in a lot of the best farmers to be found in the county. The Rev. Mr. Brown,who is filling the appointment of Rev. K. D. Homes on the Oxford circuit, preach ed at Bethel the third Sunday even ing with the same acceptability of all his former efforts. To say that our people like him, would not be putting it strong enough, for thev love him and that dearly. He is a young man of great promise, and we bespeak for him some day a place with the galaxy of great men that adorn the North Carolina conference. A process of extending and possi bly doubling the span of human life is said to have been discovered by Prof. Joseph R. Hawley and Alex. C. Wiener of the Chicago Clinical school. The return to youth, it is asserted is produced by hypodermic injections of the lymphatic fluid of animals, particularly youth goats. The theory is that if the mineral de posits which accumulate in the bones in the process of life can be replaced with the life cells contained in the lymphatic glanus of goats deteriora tion of the bones will be prevented and elasticity and youth will be re tained to the system much longer. A number of human beings, it is said haye been experimented on in Chicago in the same way and with the same results restoring old age to almost youth again. Now if this turns out to be true, it will be glad tidings to the old bachelors and to Cindy Jenkins, and that she did not purchase her new buggy the other day too soon. Leopold. TAR HEEL GLEANINGS Not even yet have all the accounts against the penitentiarv been tabula ted, and no man knoweth the total. The Greensboro Record says that the First Regiment Band has accept ed Asheville's offer to locate in that city. Judge Timberlake has granted a temporary restraining order against the dispensary at Greensboro. The order is to be returnable on June 21st. Dr Nathan Anderson, of Wilson, has been appointed by Col, W. B. Rodman as surgeon of the second reg iment of the State guard, and has accepted. The wife of Mayor Ward, of North Wilkesboro, nearly killed an infant a few nights ago, by giving it laud anum when she intended to adminis ter another medicine. At Thomasville last Sunday a negro man, Henry Wallace, aged 50 years, was amuseing some children by hanging from the limb of a tiee by his toes, when he fell and broke his neck. Geo. T. French turned up in Wil mington Wednesday the first time since he and other Republicans were banished last fall. He quickly dis appeared from public view and is supposed to be hanging on with some of his Republican friends. The burning of a small frame building in the rear of the opera house at Monroe June 8th for a time endangered a business block of Mon roe, and a number of dwellings. For tunately the wind was not blowing and the fire was controlled. Quite a sad accident happened at East Durham Thursday. Walter, the little son of Mrs. M. D. Smith, found a bottle of mixture which was used for killing bed bugs, and drank the contents. He drank the poison about 11 o'clock and died about a half hour later. The Chatham Record says that Mr. James T. Myrick, of Bear Creek township, Chatham county, met with a sudden death on last Friday. While riding a horse his hat fell off, and, suddenly checking his horse in order to recover his hat, he lost his balance and fell to the ground, striking his head on a rock, and instantly died. The Courier says that a colored boy who worked for John W. Clay ton, about three miles from Roxboro, was riding a mule from the field, where he had been plowing, when from some cause the mule became frightened and ran away. The boy was thrown from the mule and caught in the harness and dragged to the house, but was dead when he reached there. Mt. Oliver Advertiser: One of the most remarkable couples in North Carolina is now living in Duplin county Mr. Fred Outlaw, aged 91 years, and his wife, who is now in her 9Gth year. They are both in very good health, and are both to all appearance good for many more years of life. They live by them selves, and the husband still does his plowing and other work inciden tal to the farm, while his good wire does the household work. Newborn Journal: During Thurs day thunder storm a young man named Ipock.who was working near Forest school house a yoke of oxen, belonging to Mr. F. S. Ernul, took shelter at M. F. Barrington's, tying the oxen to a walnut tree in the yard near the stable, in which was a mule. During the storm a bolt of lightning struck the tree, killing 'the oxen under the tree and the mule in stable. With the exception of killing the animals no other damage was done. The postoffice at Elizabeth City was broken into by safe crackers Sunday night, the safe drilled and dynamite inserted. The explosion blew the door entirely off, throw ing it across the room. People resi ding several blocks away heard the noise. The burglars secured $130 in money order funds, several regis tered letters and a small amount of money belonging to Postmistress Pool. Everything points to profess ional work. The thieves left no clue to their identity. Wilmington Messenger: The year lin.rlv distinguished so uuu nrvjv.' vwm - j u far as the summer school commence ments are concerned, lhere nas Deen a most extravagant amount of great preaching, splendid addresses and peerless oratory. All of which clear ly indicates that the times of Demos thenes and Cicero and Burke and Sheridan, of Aeschines, Robert Hall and Bossuet have returned in full flower. And all true North Caroli nians must rejoice in such flowering at the end of the century. The Pittsboro Citizen tells of a severe hail storm in that section Monday of last week. It says: The territory traveled by this hail cloud tn three miles wide, in n ao HUM v ' much of which wheat was completely I I ''L fc.TTrf -ifciwiii St 1 1 Wrfi nikd mdi i ii'fcdf! lifcSfc ii mZftf I Hisffl lisflflsasl It uuuwUuvy j Li ywlMiliwlU Fill i 4ft in if ARE THE MOST FATAL OP ALL DIG" EASES. FOLEY'S KIDfUEV CURE Is a guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and LADDER Diseases. FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a Healing: Wonder. KOK SALE BY OXFORD DRUGGISTS The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, ami which has hecn in use for over 30 years, has borno the signature- of and has been made under his per- rrfj1-' sonal supervision since its infancy. , 'CcciZZti Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trillo with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures IMarrhoia and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and IJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITV. ruined and corn, cotton and garden vegetables riddled. In several places window glass was broken out and chickens killed by the falling hail stones. The stones were large, some as large as hen eggs and some even larger and the ground was covered, looking like there had been a heavy sleet. Wilson News: Mr. Robert Bur gess, a young man 29 years of age, whose"people liye at Rocky Mount, and who is a brother-in-law of Mr. John Farmer, of Wilson, received injuries yesterday afternoon from which he died last night. Burgess was assisting Mr. J. D. Wiggins in ripping lumber at Simms & Co's, mill where he was employed. About 3 o'clock a piece of the lumber over balanced and was thrown from the saw. Mr. Wiggins dodged just in time, but Mr. Burgess got a severe blow in the left side. Captain J. T. Gardner, of Shebly, commanding a company of the First regiment, will return to Cuba in Au" gust or September. He says there are scores of North Carolinians scattered over the Island. At the Banker's Association in Raleigh last week it was shown that in 1889 the total bank resources of the State were .$15,810,705,40; in 1899, total resources are $24,759,342.29; an increase in ten years of $8,7G8,57G, 83, or 55per cent. s.i3Ti33p un v -SinduS on snren su usa sb jdcj ui jub jnomiAi XiJiiauBiujad arriD Xsqi saiqnojj ssaqx PIJOi puB 'ssausnojitq 'uoijBdiisuoD ioj aiv UBSB3lj SD-iaid UQ I aniDtpam Xnu ubih .eiPrl iiibbbsu , pne AJ3A03SICI lEDipJM USpjOQ SDJPIrl 'Ml JO am moij jgsu'q ajoiu paAiaosa pnu 'jiixcidmoD J3AIJ pne uoijsaSipui qiv sjesa' )t)3p ao usass ioj 'pajqnoj-j seai i " isijjav 'sbxx "00 UVoai -s3bHID 'J3za J 'an0033?3!! Bini sjjv saatiD jo sjb3. 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Ah there, now, buyer ! Our 1899 buggy is certainly a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Have you seen one of our NEW BUG GIES? Without a doubt the most UPVTODATE buggy on the market. If not come to see us; come right in and make our acquaintance and examine our styles. See what goes in our work. Are you afraid to buy a buggy, the makers of which cor dially invite you to inspect their plant and see just what goes into their buggies? A false statement has never em anated from this concern. We pride ourselves that our buggy bears out our representation to he slightest detail. Remember we sell the Geo. E. Nisseu Wagon, "White Hickory Wagon" and the best one-horse wagon on the market,"OXFORD" Examine our nice line of HAR NESS AND SUMMER DUSTERS TdTLOR AND CdNNdDT. jtIt pays to buy a home-made buggy.