Newspapers / The Morning Clarion (Oxford, … / April 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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THB C'liAIiroif. ®S.50 per Year. “How noble the Mail suiioug noble Men, wlio fears not to i>ly a truih-tcllniij Pen." Single COpy 2 Cts VOL. 1. OXFOED, N. C.. SATURDAY MOENING, APRIL 29, 1876. .NX). 17. The Morning Clarion, % WILLIAMS & ROBINSON, (OI'KU'I.: IN' TUKSIMAN HAI.l. UL’II,I)1NG ) imhli^lied every Morning (Sunday ex cepted) at the iollosving nitcs : ' (_o]iy one week, _ _ - * ^'ojiy one Mor.lh, - I Copy 2 Months, _ - - ‘ Oopy tliree Month, - * Copy six Months, - - - * ^ opy ono Venr, - - .ilieral inducements to clut)?. Adreythin;:; Rates : * Square i insertion, week. I 2.V-'tS 35cts 6octs 8octs 111.50 32.50 h column i month. ‘ coh’.uui I niontli 5octs $1.00 $2.00 $4.00 87.00 Si 2.00 DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Convention of the Democratic-Conser- 'ative voters of the Fourth Congressional ^-^i^lrict will be held in the city Raleigh '^'>1 Tuesday the 13th day of June next, for purpose of nominating a candidate foi' Congress anc' a Presidential Elector, and se- ^ecting tw® delegates -to ihe St. I,ouis ('on- 'ention. A full attendance is earne>;tly de- ^'>‘ed Each county will be entiled to one 'ote for every one hundred votes and frac tional part over fiftv t;iven for Merrimon in ‘S72. liy onler of the District Executive Com. II. London, Jr., Chairman. March 31st. 1876. - town and county. HURRYGRAPHS. Unless 3'0!i Register can not vote . Now for straw hnts. Loafers are l)looming'. Bring out yonr wliitc vests. Heautiful sunset last evening, April showers. May flowers. The jingle of silver is not lar oil. The early bird now (atrhes a had ‘^old. Democratic-Conservatlve meeting ^o-cla)’. Let’s iiave a M;iV party. What ^ay you, girls? Beautiful nights. Splendid for sparking. Where did you stop at last night, ^*t the County Poor House Inn ? Jorn rncal at 80 f:ents per bushel. Co 'IM.R 11,1.1 \ .MS. Refreshing rain last evening. Tf yoti haven’t Eegistered do so at once. Spring chickens have ])ut in an appearance, twenty cents a piece. The main business and earnest ot the world is money, dominion and power. Ivuncks is a favorite game with the juveniles and the boys •■knticle down 1 to it." I 'This i-. the proj-'cr time ol the year I to plant your ac\ertisenK‘nts. Send I tliem in. I AVe see the L-int, brother Ihown, i and trust it is not too late to return I thinks now. • j It will soon be time for strawberries, j Wor.der who will be the hrst to send I tis some ? I Strawberries in market—in cans i though, and can be found at the : Post office store. I Corn meal at 80 cents per bushel. I COOPKK &.• Wll.l.lAMS. What is ihe nearest thing to a dog looking out of a wiiulow? Why the Uvindow, of course, Mr. Smarty. I AYe want short spicy, ne\\sy letters ! from different porlioi^s td the State. I e id ti-i the news. I W'e see from the Ealeigh .Vv«v 'that brother Lvans has epizootic. Sorr\ for l ids vi inity has ' been troubled with the same disease, : but it w.is ('onfiiHHl to horses. When you tip” at the Poor : Mouse Public Inn, ih)n’t Ibrget to ■ put a couple o! biscuit and a ])iecet>i meat in yawv j'-ocket, and bring it to tvjwn with you. It \\ iH ser\e as _\(>ur dinner. ^ ou v. ill save hity cents. , And then, too, th-' County will ]wy to;- it. (banned Fruits a speciuUy at ihe new Ooccrv Store. o))posiie the : Motel. ’ [ro lw 'I'hose cigars at Wilbani & Bry ants are first class. We know be cause we have trierl them. 'I'inies are dull, newspapers dull, girls dull as well as changeable, and consequently, we are dull, and sleepy too. A young lady got caught in the rain yesterday when a young man stepj>ed up and offered his umbrella. He'was her rain-beau, was he not? We have oiir o])inion of any man who is mean enough to steal our e.\- ! jckangcs, and it is not a very good I one either. A man that v> ill steal a. j paper will steal well, most ivny- i thing. i We know a }oung man iti town who has been moping abotit with his under lij) hung down, for several davs : yesterday he was in high s])ir- its We asked him the cau-:e of the char.ge, he rcplieci, ‘'she is reconcil ed.” W'e presume he has had some words with his “duck.’' OkaxcI'. ('. M. ( \ ;i. ) i I i .Ms.—(,)ur cc)rresp>ude!it '‘Now and Then,” sends us the following, under (hUv- of the 24th : A drizzling rain all day. I doii’l tl'iink all of the iruil has beeii killed here^ iberybodv lias finished gar dening. Tra(ie d;tll. Silver curren- is circulating a litlle here. Ivix r.i\Ki>.—We ha\e rc'coi\rd a letter from Lt. Lassiter of the i6iii U. S. Infantry. J;uk-on, Mis-,, in closing a post (jflict.' order !oi' si.>. months s'absrription to tlie Ci.u;io\'. L.t. l.,assiter is a native of this oun- ty and. we ilare say, Ids numeriou-. iViend-i will be glad lo hear he well. rhaid;s, Lt. lor your good wishes for our success. e wi.l at tend to vf)ur requc'-t.
The Morning Clarion (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1876, edition 1
1
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