Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels f i r anses the System V-" . .rrrrpTM Al IV 6 ;:cibct! "w PERMAINtNILl ,TSBENir,c,ACEffECT5 n-ii Tu ccnuimf M&HT D B" !F?RNIA fTG 5VRVF(S fOa SAlt BY All 0RU6&5T-& Witt SOt R BOTtlt A. S. PKACB. J. T. B. HOOVER A. S. PEACE & CO., Real Estate Agts., Oxford, N. C. Do yon want to sell or rent your town or farm property? If so, place your business in our hands and we will give it prompt attention. We expect to advertise largely in the North and West, giving a description of the town and coun ty, its great advantages as to climate, soil, loca tion, schools, &c. Give us your snpport and let us build up our town and county. Special at tention given to renting property and collecting rents. Office in Hunt Building, next door to post office, up stairs. sept.21-3m. PIECES OF LAND FOR SALE. No. 1. One piece of woodland, 100 acres, thick ly wooied with pine with some oak and hickory, also some excellent timber trees, Situated within one-fourth mile Clay station, maning the wood of easy access to the nnfailing demands of the Durham and Henderson markets. This will be sold cheap for cash. No. 2. One farm of about 86 acres, situated at Bell Town, containing one twostory dwelling house, one good pack house and five curing barns, together with other outbuildings This will be sold on very easy terms and at a low rate of interest. No. 3. One house and lot in Oxford, the lot containing 3 acres, more or less. This is an ex ceptionally fine residence property, having fine garden, well grown shade trees and stables and other outbuildings all in good repair. Easy terms if reqnired. No. 4. One farm of 226 acres situated X of a mile ot Lewis' station. Tract contains two ten ement houses and several kcuring barns, with other outbuildings, and is well wooded and watered. Favoraole terms given. Trustee's Sale of Land. By virtue of a deed in trust executed to me by P. L. Thomaseon and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Granville county in Book 37. at page 418, 1 shall on MONDAY, THE 2Tth DAY OF NOV., 1899, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the court house door in Oxford, the lands described and conveyed in said deed, the same consisting of two tracts situated in Tally Ho township, county of Granville, one trSct adjoin ing the lands of J, R. Walters, K, Z. Thomas son, Mrs. Alary Hudson and others and contain ing 95 acres, it being the land devised in the will of the late Wm. H, Tnomasson to Murray U. Tnomasson. The other tract adjoins the lands of Mrs. James A. Russell, Lee Minor, Jas, H, Webb and others and containing 47 acre?, it being the land devised in the will of said Wm. li. Tnomasson to said P. L. Tnomasson. Both of these tracts are subject to the life estate therein of Mrs. Harriet P. Tnomasson, widow of earn Wm. H. Thomasson. Terms casn. JOHN W. HAYS, Trustee. Oct. 25, 1899. oct.26 Execution Sale. Bv virtue of an execution to me issued by the Superior court of Granville county in the case of Allen Davis ana otners vs. uos. o. jrierce, a. Davis nnd J. M. Estes I will sell to the high' et bidder for cash at the court house door in ox ford on WEDNESDAY, THE 22d DAY OF NOV., 1899, the interest of A. L, Davis in the following de scribed tract oi land in Brassneld township .bounded on the East by the lands of Wm. D Bailey, on the youth by the lands of the heirs of i nly wnile ana .Mary rsaney, on tne west siae bv the lands of W. K. Alealin ana alias U. Allen aud on the North by the lands of the heirs oi Erasmus Allen and J. L. Bailey, con taining auo acres, more or less, it iteing k'jown as the old homestead place of A. L. uavis conveyed, by deed, to S. C. and M. C. Ifavis February 1st. 1898. duly recorded on pasa i2, Book 51, of the Record of Deeds of Granville county, this, Oct. au, iy. oct.20. S. A. FLEMING, Sheriff. NOTICE, North Carolina. I Superior Court, Granville County. J October 21st, 1899. James W. Davis, Admr. of Moses Carey, dee'd, Pitt'., vs. Cephas Carey and others, Defts. Special Proceed ing for sale of land to pay aeDts, It appearing to the court upon affidavit that Ji test tieagepetn, Anne neagepetn, Carev and Carey, the two last named being c ildren of Thomas Carey, dee'd, do not reside it the State of North Carolina and after due dil it-ence cannot be found therein; it is therefore ordered by tne court tnat tney De servea witn ti mmons by publication for six successive n-ieks in the Public Ledger, a newspaper pub liHhed in said county of Granville. Said defend . ts are hereby notified to be ana appear before ti.e Clerk of the Superior Court for said county oi Granville, at his office in tne court nouse at C xford. in said county, on Monday, the 4th day of December, next, then and there to answer or demur to the petition lilea in saia proceeaire And let them taite notice that if they fail to ap pear and answer or demur to saia petition at tne time and place aforesaid the said petitioner will apply to the court for the relief sought in said petition, to-wlt: for license to sell the land of his eiid intestates estate in order tha the proceeds thereof may be convertea into assets lor tne pay ment of debts outstanding against said estate '1 his, the 21st day or October, 1899. J. G. HUNT, Clerk of Superior Court oct.26. Notice Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of authority conferred u"on the undersigned by a certain Deed of Trust executed by Adam U. Reavis and wife Victoria A Reavis on the first day of Dec , 1897, default having been made in payment of debt secured thereby, I will on MONDAY. THE 4th DAY OF DEC, 1899, the same being the first Monday thereof, at the court nouBe uw tin tothe h,i; JN. U., Bell lor cnoii uj --- - est bidder the following described real estate: Situate at Bullock depot, bounded on the South by public road leading from Island creek to Bul lock station, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Hawkins Kearsey, on the north by the lands of J. B. V Tunstall. on the west by R. R. right of way. log house on the same. Time of sale 12 M. 3 erms cash. Nov. Y'pitT ABD. Trustee, Hick & Minor, Atty'B. bov.2. ... t THE PUBLIC LEDGER. Bv JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING OXFORD, N. a, NOV. 16, 1899. Men declare that marriage is a lottery and that it is the women who draw all the prizes. When the calamitist has anything to remark these times at least the corncribs can sav: We are all ears. Like the American farmer in the revolution the Boer farmer also knows a thing or two about "thrash- Even supposing a shower of me teors may start the country looking up shortly, there's no particular reason tor its looting aown now. It certainly would seem strange if Uncle Sam took any of John Chinaman's possession. Time was when he's given him his last shirt. In parts of the country grain shipments are blocked on the rail roads from a scarcity of cars. A new idea in railroad block systems. n i i : ft mi 1. :..:., i J.I.A r I.I. I 17 fill I I HIIHKU v m' lit V lilITT end of November may be for the -i : rL i: a j purpose OI giving kjiis time uu uu 'something that will also justify the proclamation. A Brooklyn minister says there are 700,000 people in that city who do not go to church, from which it may be inferred that the churches of that town are not as attractive as the beer gardens, etc. A friend of Alfred Beit, of South Africa, says that he is worth a billion dollars, roughly estimated, but that he may be worth much more. "No one," says the friend, 'knows how many barrels of dia monds he and Rhodes have salted away to kepp the market steady." It is estimated that the gold out put of the South African mines this year will fall off about $25,- 000,000. This may reduce the total gold output to $325,000,000. But even at that the production will be more than $100,000,000 greater than the average annual production of the last ten years. The New York World says the administration has been rushing the pension claims of the Spanish war veterans to the neglect of the clams of the civil war veterans, the idea being to get the younger claim ants to vote right. The World savs 50,000 claims of soldiers and heirs of the civil war have thus been sidetracked, and intimates that the scheme was invented by Mark Hanna. War being at an end in Cuba and Porto Rico the process of industrial restoration is already well under way. The extent to which trade has revived is indicated in the Treasury report of commercial sta tistics for September, which shows that our imports from Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines for the first nine months of 1899 reached $53,273,224 as against $34,471,224 for the same period in 1898, and $33,059,105 for the same period in 1897. The increase is almost whollv from Cuba and Porto Rico, as there has been yery little change in trade conditions with Hawaii within the time men tioned, and the unsettled condition of the Philipines is not conducive to great commercial activity. "I wish express my thinks to the man ufacturers of Chamber'aln's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful medi cine," says W. W. Massingill, of Beau mont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and chol era infantum who must also feel thank ful It is for sale by J. G. Hall Drue gist. S A Lumberton negro attempted a criminal assault on a young lady. He was captured, and within 28 ours after the commission of the crime he had been tried, convicted and sentenced to 15 years hard labor in the penitentiary. Judge Dorsey Battle was holding court in Lumber ton at the time and gave the case an immediate hearing. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church, South. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . r.nntrr.trt . severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifics,' usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend It to the public." For sale by J. G. Hall Druggist. Fine Chickens For Sale. If you wish to buy a fine Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrel of the celebrted Biltmore strain at $1 each write to N H. Fleming. Randolph, Va STATE PRESS. It may be true that farmers can not raise cotton at 5 cents a pound, but so long as they continue to raise it with no prospect of a better price, they cannot expeci us to be lieve it. Durham Herald. Jeter Pritchard.Mckinley's mighty prophet, said the republican gang would carry Maryland, but they didn't. The same prophet tells little Mac for his comfort that he Jeter will hand over North Caro lina (for that is his meaning) to him in 1900. But he won't. The Supreme court has handed down its decision in the case of Gattis vs. Kilgo, and while the case goes back to the lower courts, sep arate suits will be brought, and Mr. Gattis will have to get satis faction out of Dr. Kilgo and money out of the other fellows Durham Herald. Such affairs will continue just as long as ring rule bossism domi nates. The only redress is lega'ize primaries. The people must have voice in some matters. The man opposed to primaries is not a demo crat. Primaries will get rid of a lot of those mossback politicians that have disgraced the state of late. King's Greenville Weekly. When democrats protest against the forcible seizure of territory as a violation of the declaration of in dependence, they are told that Jefferson himself violated it. This statement is not correct. Louisiana was purchased as an act of necessity, and the law of self preservation justifies any measure. But we do not need the Philippines for our self preservation. Alleghany Star. A colored individual was tried in Buncombe criminal court last week for stealing cigars. The eyidence showed that the defendant had stolen cheroots. Judge Stevens hld that a cheroot is not a cigar and as the bill of indictment charged the larceny of cigars the defendant was discharged. This is a pretty fine distinction and brings to mind the question, "When do a pup become a dog ?" and "When do a pig be come a hog ?" Statesville Land mark. Congressman Linney said in his Statesville speech recently that upon taking up the election law to study it he began to pray, but by the time he had finished the read ing he was a cussin' like, well like judge can do when he throws his soul into it. We have been expect ing to hear of a conflagration in in Alexander ever since Mr. Settle's letter reached him. That blow must haye killed father. Raleigh Post. One item of evidence of the un- hus band-like conduct of Dr. Buf falo as brought out in the trial was that he was neyer seen to draw his wife to his bossom in affectionate embrace. From this we married men may draw the the conclusion that it is not best to be so overmod est as to be always behind the cur tain when the sweetheart impulses are noil furgotten. Concord Stand ard. Senator Butler and Senator Pritch- ard stand on the same platform now regarding the constitutional amendment to be voted upon in the the coming election in North Caro lina. Senator Butler comes out flat-footed and goes over bag and baggage to the Repubhcian camp. "I shall take the stump in North Carolina against the proposed suf frage amendment to the constitu tion," said Senator Butler. "The Populists have not thus far ex pressed themselves on the subject and have held aloof from the con test. I do not see how I can con sistently remain silent while the issue is being fought out, and therefore shall work to defeat the amendment. Senator Butler's ambition is un bounded. His course last vear was such, that he failed to gain the confidence of the white fnsionisfs even, and now his only chance is to join rrienard and his company of negroes and those whites who can be deceived and influenced by such as mtchard. It is true that it is a forlorn hope; vet it is his nnlv chance. It is this or retirement from public life. He can still HkP a gnat get some attention by his annoying appearance which will like gnats, soon cease or, if con tinued from time to ti mp- will fin but little harm. Senator Butler and Pritchard will not much longer misrepresent JN orth Carolina. Salis bury Index. The organization of a tobacco growers association comes none too soon. The avericious trust has rob bed the farmers of North Carolina who grow tobacco of millions of dollars. Unless something can be done to step their devilish greed and curtail their rascally operations of robbery, the tobacco growers may as well make up their minds to stand the fleecing year after year or as one man to abandon the crop. Farmers who grow cotton and tobacco must know that a fail ure to cultivate these crops for two or three years would knock the bottom out of the tobacco trust and make cotton sell for 10 or 12 cents. But this will not be done. How else will the robbers be stop ped in their outrages against the farmers ? Wilmington Messenger. Admiral Dewey and Admiral Schley having both refused definite ly to enter the political arena, it is now in order to get a statement from Admiral Sampson. The New York Sun should attend to this at once. P A LA Results Fatally in Nine Gases Out ot Ten A Cure Found at Last. poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer known as he Cancer may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight a. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news spread rapidly, ana it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu mulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen : "Cancer ia hereditary in our family, my father, a . sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while-. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is the only cure for Cancer. Mrs. S. M. Idol, Winston, N. C. , g Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Consider Well . Your Own Interests! When this is done you will be found sell ing your tobacco at the JOHNS OXFORD. N. C, Where highest market prices are guar- u anteed for Prices have advanced and the Oxford market is strong and active. Remember that I hold large orders for tobacco and buy freely on my own floor, and see that every pile fetches the cream of the market, and all I ask of the farm ers is to i GIVE HE Bear in mind that the Johnson Ware house is the place to sell your tobacco and whether I have the first or last sale your interests shall be protected. Yours truly, Z. W. LYON. "The growth of Mormonistn in North Carolina cannot be stopped by abuse or violence, but the pro blem is one that should be left to our churches to solve. While all of our churches contribute liberally to foreign missions, it seems that the fields nearer home have been almost entirely overlooked and the Sparkling Cut glass, or any kind of glass ware, window panels and mirrors will sparkle if you use Gold Dust. It does the work your muscle has to do when you use soap. Send for free booklet "Golden Rules for Housework." THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago St. Louis NewYork Boston Ik Y This fearful disease often first appears as a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in the breast, too small to attract any notice, until, in many cases, the deadly disease is fully developed. Cancer can not be cured by a surgical operation, because the disease is a virulent MRS. S. M. IDOL. every grade. A TRIAL! representatives of the Mormon church have been free to promulgate their peculiar doctrine without op position. If the churches and the ministry would take up this fight with the proper spirit Mormon ism could not prevail against them, and it appears to be a duty at hand." Darham Herald. Of WAREHOUSE tan ivA Store ! The Paris Dry Goods Co. Take pleasure in announcing that they have opened up in the Kron heimer store, Oxford, N. C, an entire new stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Rugs, k, ATl -TrVlTi "Povid inTrifoa l-tia rA trlrvAci f nll nu.J3 1 SUNBURST OF BARGAINS in everything that's new andSpl date, just received from New York, awaits your coming. As "Uncle Rastus" says, it takes a long pole to reach the hi4 persimmons, but the case with us now is where a short price reache tall values. In fact we have "Big Values Hitched on to Small Trices' for cash, and most cordially invite you and your friends to call and' see us. Yours to benefit, Paris Dry Goods Co. 8 Biggest Lini Carpenters' Tools! j assssesesssssssssssssssssB ! I Where to Buy Your Hardware if it il il ! il il l il il it) it est lot ever offered. bought before. l l If you are going to build, or do any repairing, we guaran tee prices on material you will need. il it it il it it I Large M of SMI Goods. il mmsEZZ $ r H I yiMIM New boods WE CARRY THE OF Every Description From a Carpet Taek to the Finest 1 Wood and Willow-ware, Glassware. j Big stock Housekeepers' Goods. Call ami see mem, Best Cook Stoves for least money. Doors, Windows, Blinds, Lime, Ce ment, &c. Mowers and Rakes. EDWARDS AND WINSTON, Main Street, Oxford, DT. CL 1 IV We wish to call your attention to some lines of Hardware (J and Crockery we carry. We ask you to see our stock before (j you buy. ! Wash Stand Sets 9 and 10 pieces. Dinner and Tea Sets. f Beautiful lot of White and Decorated Ware in sets or broken ! sets. Tn Glassware, of everr dascriofcion. wn liavn tho ehean- V I 7 ---- x. In lamps we guanantee to sell cheaper than you ever V; In Farming Implements, Tools, &c, we have them at bot- L I T 1 I I1 t -.. . - . -r ' iom pnees. jdoiis oi every description at old prices. .Large stock on hand. Just received large lot of Paints, all color?. Your Me Solicited. ;

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