Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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s " ll VOLCMK II NO. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1890. $1.50 PER ANNUM. .1; V I f oxkoud i:;,NKssiiRE(rrouv. . I. Xorwoocl, M.liir.l'.-irtmv!- i.l' .-ill irr.-nlcs of oM'ol.'l). N r. I II,, m m.!.- Hi rminlvv iihti h.ui I n -;n-i l In ! ly ul ii ill . I. i'.'tii.u.v mi-r tilf IMmil l!,mk Sl.ir.'. W. I I. WhiU VIi..:--:iI- :Hitl U.'t.Vll 'i;o i:i ! 'i;nri' , :l;u('Kl A i;i;in '1 1 L 1 1 r iii- I l. ni.w.s. I K! KSl'l 1 TS ANP I- I LI. I) SKKDS. fiiil In, i' '!' i-'ain-v : ri i ii i -. Tolaro Mini riirrir? ,1. 1 ). 1 irinkloy. AllNl ill 1 II 1 .IlltMllrOll" "l -nii H'(.i; ri! ' 1 )iu km.i;ai h ' I ui'i'MiUAi n 1 1 iiicii'i;i:.AiMil (u;i). n. c I I"IM:-i W 'KK C t. mi '. i m il-:,- t-niar-ins.' a -if-t:i tvutun? j Mr. W. S Primrose, one of the lead in is.v Mi-'.iM '''"- ""' ,h" "M ti'itxpe. da- ing citizens of lUleiirh. was in Oxford on it-i rt-i'i l' ni i i". t 1 i i'lmin, or w leitcvcr it may it : hi If'l'-i. AI r.l Si'llu Cooper, l'roprii't ri--- of v dXiniin. v '. .,T.;tr,in,uU! ion- fn -l -Ha--. '" t at'li'-: ele i,i,l Hum,-: -pai i. ii- -:iini!i- mo liouii' coni-I..1I-. I'i'fi- tni-- in, i-l- i-wry Haiti fur tn' ht-iif-ri: of pat i or.-. I)nvi cSl C..ir(ii-ory WAUKUOL'SE ! i (ii;i). n. '. 1U0 DRUMMERS TO PAY !t All toharro oiil on iis niciit. di ainiii : ii'j on out arihoiii' lloor. 'e do our V. T. Lyon, Auvnt for "Al.i.K ' U II A I - Al.l.L 1 i 1 I'll A 1 J - iNsr i:an l company, OM'tlltl), X. C rl lii- is oiH- of hi' -afi-st and most n-liatde Lift? ln-ui Hiicc onipanii - doiiiLr tiu-i licss in t In - State. If you di rirc to taki' out a policy In- sure to ;j;ive xne a call, a- it will In- iihuh'V in y on r pocket . jVI. 0)i)cnlcinier, THE JKAIMN LAUI U f l TCllL I -1 )l TCllLiV- (lAl'OKI). X. V. Fine-t and -t variety of fresh meats always en )i :t i) 1 1 . loineiii lii r the ilafe. the stall former ly occupied by ( '. E. Alley. We strive to please our patrons. Y I I. vSnjitli, - I 1 1 A N' I l 'I'AII.OI -- M Ki; 1 I 1 All.Olt (iM'olM). X. C Sniin.li'-1 of -iii'iit" "iind" of tin latest di'Hii.'ii'i. 11 ! ( :il I :iuil l. ;o c voiir m ili r. a- 1 can iiuikc up trids , a- . ! - an i- do,,,- anywli.Te. V.,k -.lar- ! aiit. i .i ! I ? 1 1 1 i i i o- I ros, , Dealt rs in SJ'I'AI'I. I 1 U" o(DJ -TAri.ri l Jul I Uoonn AND Silt ii;s. i unit iiii-lu-ls hc-t s I oats; f.nii tuisluds hesi white con,; -.'.."ilKl poumU he-t hay: Hour, meal, meat, mola-s,.. hi p-t u If anil liran arri viier lai Iv. which c will sell at prices that cannot h- eipialii il. I J. L Taylor, .Manufacturer of and dealer in i i ;i;i i:c I l liiilKii A XI) -OXFOlil). X. ' i:.--t material used. All work warranted. Ten experi. nce in the husiness. Hepairin-a specialty. I Wholesale and Itetail i i; !: I I KOCKll UOC1 i:i j : 1 V V I i;o -OXKOKD. X. ('.- A full line of Suirar, Cotl'ee, .Midasses, Syrup, Cheese. Hominy, Klc. Water-trround Flour ami .Meal of superior quality. Our prices we Guaran tee to he as low as the t'.ie lowest. Yclolph IVIcix, Dealer in j" KNKKA I f KI.'CHAN i DJS 1 UKNKIIAli il UKCHAXDlsl OXKOKD. X. (". I have iu store a lull line of Dry Goods, Grocer- ' ies, Hats., shoes. Xotions, and in fact everything I usuuiiy kept iu a yeuera) store. I COX DKXSKD NOTES I j OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. i Wluit is Trtiitsitlriii Around aud About In Tom ii and County i l ite Movement and Ooiug of Peo- : on liiiou. Ktf. j JSP-For other locals see 4th page. J - Get your neighbor to subscribe to the ! Pi kmc Leogeh. i The late cold snap killed the fruit trees that lmd bloomed. I Mr. Sam Couch has recovered from I ' a severe attack of the grippe. j j Lt. Win. L issiter is spending a few ' ; days with friends in Raleigh, j Mrs. T. L. Hargrove is on a visit to 1 ! Mrs. T ii. Uiitrgs in Raleifh. j f Thee Id wave isn't like the star-span- ; wled banner. It didn't wave long. I I Mr. L). W. Lakes has just received j ! some choice butter at 25 cents a pound, j Those premature peach blossoms are j sorry they didn't believe Greely after all. Wednesday. Mr. J. G. Shotwell, one of the rising young farmers of the Berea section, was in town Tuesday. Sullivan knocked Kilrain out in Mis sissippi and the Mississippi law has now knocked hiui in jail. Mr. T. V. Allen, a prominent fine to bacco farmer of Mecklenburg county, Va , was in Oxi'oid Tuesday. We learn that Mr. M. Ii. Ilobgood, : one of excellent farmers, is now the pos sessor of a bouncing boy. Miss P. Coley, of Dutch ville, who has been visiting the family of Mr. Alt' Hob good, returnd home Monday. We regret to learn of the continued i illness of ex Sheriff L. II. Bullock at his ; home near Bullock's church. j The many fiiends of Rev. J. T. Gibbs j in this county will be glad to learn that ! he has entirely recovered from his recent ' accident. We were giad to meet on our streets yesterday Mr. Lawson Knott, of Ililliard ston, N. C. He was so sick as reported last week. Mr. George J. Bowling, of Tal!y Ho j township, has a horse that he raised which has reached the age of 33, and is still do ing good service. We are glad to learn that Mr.&Mrs.J. R. Wilder are g:eatly pleased with Flori da, and speak in the highest terms of the climate and people. The Board of Diiectors of the Far mers' Alliance Warehouse Company will meet in Oxford on Tuesday after the first Monday in each month. Cross and White have been taken into custody by the Sheriff of Wake county, and delivered to W. G. Allen, Superin tendent county work-house. I Messrs. C. B. Capps, George Canns . r,, -., . , , and J. T. Capps, of llson county, sold " shipments of tobacco at very satisfactory prices on our market Tuesday. A colored man found a small bunch of keys Thursday morning with a piece of ivory attached. The owner can get the same by appljing at this office. j We learn that several of our monied ! i men have bought a tract of mineral land in the western portion of the county. We trulv hope there is 'millions in it." i i Col. II. J. Mitchell has rented his ma- I chine shops to a Mr. Harris, of Vance! county. This gentleman will keep on ! hand all kinds dress lumber for s vie. Dr. K. II. Marsh has been called to Chatham county, owing to the death of Mr. Charles A. Houston, a brother in law i of Mr. C. F. Meadows, at one time a resi dent of Oxford. Messrs. Hundley Brothers will com- -i-i j ,. storeroom lately occupied by S. S. Haith cock & Co., which will be occupied by Paris Brothers as a dry goods store. Grand Sire Underwood of I. O. O. F. of the United States will visit Raleigh some time this month. Quite a large number of the members of Oxford Lodge will go to Iialeigh on that occasion. The Iusane Asylum Board of Direc tors at Haleigh Wednesday re elected Mr. W. R. Crawford and Mrs. Annie Goodloe of Raleigh was elected Matron in place of Mrs. Lawrence whose time had expired. The Greenville Reflector says one j merchant will sell upwards of 15,000 yards rf tnl i-r nlant. lifil rlntli this spflJon . . , , . , This looks like our Pitt county friends wera preparing for a big crop of tobacco. ' Mrs. Martha Mills, dud in Halifax county, Va , on the :rd int., aged 8- years. She was the mother of Mr. J. II. Mills, of the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage, and Prof. L. R. Mills, of Wake Forest College. "We congratulate Dr. J. M. Hays, on his appointment as Surgeon of the Rich mond it Danville Railroad for this terri tory. It is an honor worthily bestowed, as he ranks among the best surgeons of the State. Mr. A G. Clement, of Tally Ho town ship, who lias been very sic k with the grippe for some days has recovered, and was on the breaks Tuesday. lie reports six of his family still suffering with the disease. Mr. T. W. Pool, a promtnent citizen of Martin county, fell dead in his room at the Yarboro Hoine, Raleigh, on the 4th. He was State Senator from his district in 1SS3 aud 1S8,-). The causa of his death was heart disease. Mr. B. K. Hays, who has been out in Colorado several months employed in the Government survey service, will return to Oxford this week for the purpose of tak ing up the study of medicine under his brother, Dr. J. M. Hays. Through th energy of Ciiief of Po lice Renn S. W. Mitt hell & Son have suc ceeded in getting buck some of the goods stolen from their s-tore last week. They found at Dubney where the negro had left them, but he had left for parts unknown. Mrs. W. Iv. Jenkins has been appointed postmistress at Stovall, in place of Mrs. Xoblin. Mr. Jenkins hns rented out his farm to Mr. Ilc niy Rogers who will enter largely in the cultivation of tobacco, and will remove his fauiiiy to Stovall iu a few weeks. Our excellent dentists are determined to keep up with all the modern improve ments in dentistry. Dr. C. D. H. Fort left Tuesday for Baltimore to remain for some time in order that he may more fully post himself in the art of his pro fession. -The following case from Granville county was before the Supreme Court on the 5th: County Board of Education vs. State Board of Education, from Granville; argued by Graham & Winston for the plaintiff, and Batchelor & Devereux for the defendaut. Governor Fowle fixed the date of the execution of Jesse Brown, who was con victed in Craven county of the murder of Flora Ann Harris, colored. He approach ed her house in the night and shot her with a gun. April 4th was appointed as the day of hanging. The energetic firm of Griffin fe Glenn shipped a handsome buggy of their own manufacture to Baltimore this week. These young men are first-class workmen and turn out splendid buggies and wagons and deserve a liberal patronage at the hands of our people. We had the pleasure of dining at the Exchange Hotel, and soon found that Mrs. R. W. Ilobgood, assisted by her two excellent daughters, understood the art of keeping a good table. All in search of home comforts and good fare would do well to try the Exchange. The celebrated Panacea water is the best stomach, bowel, kiduejr. liver and skin medicine. A great appetizer, tonic and blood puifier. Wonderful ! Sold by all the druggists in Oxford, N. C. If your druggist does not keep it write for partic ulars to John A. Williams, Oxford. N. C. Governor Fowle received a telegram from Washington recently stating that the Temple bond case had been decided in favor of the State. Thiscas involved the question as to whether or not a citizen could sue his State in a Federal com t, aud the Supreme Court decides that he can not. Near Asbury, in Wake county, a plucky little boy, aged only eleven ears, averted a terrible accident to a passenger train on the Richmond & Danville rail road. He discovtred a broken rail in fie track and knew that the mail train was just about due. lie ran up the track, met. the train, and flagged her down with a red rocket handkerchief, averting what would have been a fital and destructive accident. Stand by Your Count) Paper. The Pur.MC Ledger received 78 new subscribers in February accompan ied with the cash. We don't take them any other way. Continue the good work friendd,and we will reward you by publish ing the best paper ever printed in the county. It is to the interest of our people to give us all the aid and encouagemeut within their power as we are laboring zealously for the prosperity of our grand old county. IS K 1 1, L I A X T M A li It I A i K. Two of Oxford' Popular Young; ' IMigltt tiieir Troth. The Presbyterian Church was biilliant Wednesday morning when the recognized beauty of Oxford, Miss Louie Hugh ap proached the altar with our popular towns, man, Mr. Alex Feild, to be made one in happy wedlock. The bride has been well known as one of our most attractive and cultivated j'oung ladies whose popular manner drew a host of admirers ever ready to pa- homage at the shrine of 1 leant' and talent. The retinue of selected beauties from the fair sex and the fine looking young men added much to the grand eLtree., as the beautiful quartette was sung with the organ accompaniment by Mis. Mary Par ker, Miss Guyles, and Messrs. W C. Reed aud O. S. Smoot. Mrs. II. W. Lassiter, J r., presided at the organ and her touch ou the keys always produces felicity. The church was most beautifully aud ar tistically decoiated by the ladies of the church and with a profusion of light from numerous candles and chandeliers to brighten the lovely picture. The bride wore white satin entrain, with bodice trimmed in point lace and skirt with French tulle, orange blossoms and lillies of the valley ornamenting the graceful veil. The groom in full dress suit of black cloth appeared as the happiest of men. Mr. Beverly Royster was his best man with Miss Fannie Hughe3, a sister of the bride, who was dressed in white silk pop lin trimmed with Fendyke lace and calla liliies as maid of honor. Miss Maggie Hughes first bridesmaid wore wiiite cashmere trimmed tastily with lace and flowers and waited with Mr. George Feild, brother of the groom. Miss Fannie Goodvvyn, of Ridsrewa-, in white henrietta cloth trimmed in satin and lace, waited with Mr. A. S. Grandy. Miss Hallie Young, of Henderson, beau tifully dressed in white nuns veiling trim med in ribbons and flowers, waited with Mr. Washington Lynch. Miss Belle Cooper in white china silk handsomely trimmed with Fandyke lace, waited with Mr. Charles S. Easton, of the Bank of Oxford. The graceful Miss Annie Smith in white mohair elaborately trimmed with thule, ribbons and flowers, waited with Mr. John Thomas. Miss Lizzie Ilobgood dressed in white cashmere trimmed tastily with ribbons 2iiu flowers, waited with Mr.Robt. White, of Raleigh The circle of beauty around the charm ing bride formed a picture of lovliness long to be remembered. Major A. S. Lanier, Dr. J. E. Wyche, Mr. Willie Landis and Mr. A. S. Davis filled the office of ushers in their usual polite and gentlemenly deportment. Many adieus to bridal party as the' left for the train with an anxious look on each face for the consumption of their happi ness in the near future. The presents were numerous and of a costly nature which showed the high es teem the contracting parties were held in our community. Water WorKs. The question of establishing water works has been talked of to some extent j by our people and no one doubts that Ox ! ford would be glad to enj y that luxury, j but as far as we are concerned we take ! position boldly against another tax on our ! people for anything until' some of tlv j present claims against the town are paid off. It is true there are a number of our j business men who can afford to pay their i taxes however heavy they might be, but not so with a majority of our people who already have as much tax on their shoul ders as they can carry. At one time it was thought by some that an effort would be made to tax the t wn to build a branch road from Oxford to connect with the Durham & Northern Railroad. Sach an idea is not even thought of now, and if there are many who favor taxation for water works we believe on the slightest reflection they will abandon all such i lea. No more taxes for us just at this writ ing for anything. This opinion is bound to be that of a large majority of our people. Oxford has exhibited great liberality in the past in voting for taxes. This very liberality is the reason it is now time to call a halt. The w ay we are growing, however, it may be in a few years we will be enable to have have water works with out it being a great burden. We say em phatically we do not think that the time has arrived as yet. For Sale Two good Farm Horses for sale on easy terms. Apply to T. L. Can nady, Wiltcn, N. C. 4t NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A (Jeueral Kpitomo of Recent Oceur renees Around and About !', From the 3oimtaiui to the Mea, as Culled from our Slalc Punr. The Presbyterians of Salisbury are mov ing in the matter of building a new church, which is to cost $3,000 Tlie same denomi nation in Greensboro have the funds in hand to build a $ IT, ,000 church. They are now receiving proposals for the con tract. Dr. J. Henry Smith has been pastor of the congregation for more than thirty years. s-A movement is on foot to build a cottn factory at Davidson Col lege. A comiiiittt e of citizens has been appointed to spirit subscriptions to the undertaking. s Henderson county comes up with probably the largest mortgage ever recorded iu the State. It is for one and a half million dollais, l iceri by the French Broad Valley Pat b ond to the Cen tral Trust Company of New York and covers twenty-four pages of a Jarre record book. An old man pa-t the middle of life by the name of W. C. Hammer, while repairing a telephone line at Worthvillo, a few days ago, lost his footing and fell sixteen feet. With remarkable itality he rallied and is in a fair way to recover. Charlotte has a Massachusetts man, II. H. Manning, who has opened a bureau of engraving on copper. He will make the engraving of factory stamps a special ty. A new company has been organiz ed in Winston to develop the Town Fork coal deposits, wh'ch are s,tid to be im mense. The outcroppings occupy a belt of country between Walnut Cove and Leaksvillw thirty miles long and live in width. The depth of the coal is from eight to twelve feet. The quality and possibilities are not yet thoroughly tested, but said to be suitable for engines and all ordinary domestic purposes. Owing to the small amount of suiphur in combina tion to combustion gives out intense heat. Mrs. J osepli Cochram, of Ashe county, while in a fit of itsanity last week, cut the throat of her infant child with a draw ing knife. Last week at a justice's court in Clay county, two men by the names of Baker and Zimmerman got into a fight while a case was being tried, when Jim Bivins stepped in aud tried to separ ate them, when he got a serious stab in the leg. Everybody was at a loss to know how it was donie or who inflicted the wound, as none of them had a knife. There was a jterrible mad dog excite ment in the neighborhood of Mount Pleasant, Stanley county, last Saturday. A large, strange hound of a gray color passed through the community exhibiting unmistakable signs of hydrophobia. After a race of several miles, in which several dogs', but no persons, were bitten, the dog was killed. A white man was arrested and jailed in Patrick county, Va., a few days ago for stealing a horse from W. L. Fallen, of Stokes county. Evangelist Fife commenced a meeting in Concord on Sunday, March ''d. It is estimated at Winston, one of the greatest tobacco cen tres, that three fouiths of the last crop have been marketed. On the 27th ul timo, on the railroad between M irion and Rutherfordton John Carson, a sub-contractor, was knocked down and rendered unconscious for several hours by a negro laborer who was in his employ. Col. Dave Settle, a brother of Judge Thomas Settle, and United States Marshal under the Cleveland administration, is reported as going into Ihe district convention as a candidate for Congressional honors. Mr. E. J. Lilly, the aged philanthropist who recently died in Fayetteville, be queathed f 5,(00 to the Methodist Church in that city. The biggest sltoe reported in all the annals of shoe manufacturers, comes from Mocksvllle, Davie county. It was built by Mr. James Poplin for a negro named Reuben Gunther, and is Y-xo inches long, 5 iu width and is a No. 14, and took five pounds of leather to make them. -Goldsboro banks refuse to honor checks of emigration agents on the ground that they are thus helping to deplete the country of a necessary ele ment ot labor. A prominent farmer says there is more money in circulation among the farmers of Buncombe county than ever before. There were three arm-breaking accidents in the town of Newton last week. Mr D. F Moore, in endeavoring to get out of a two-horse wagon, felt on th double-tree and broke his arm. I rank Ilarraan, an old man, had a fall and broke his arm below theelbow and Miss Cline was driving in a bug-ffv when the horse took fright and ran awg,' thro ying her out and breaking her arm A hevy waiLof apprehension comes from the farmers ot Cabarrus county on account of the ravages of the fly, wheat louse or, whatever, the vermin may be COl'XTY MATTKKS. Proceeding of Hie ZSeutilar !oistii; Meeting of I tie lioard of otint.v 'oni iiiiiioneris. The Board of Comnnsr -Ionrs were in session Monday with Messrs. T.D. Waller, Graham Royster, L. G. Smith, T. J. Smith, and W. N. Harris present. The following business was transacted. Ordered that Meiey Hendrick be sent to the Poor House. Ordered that the Register of Deeds no tify magistrates .f Ilrassticld's township of granting petition for opening of public road provide d it was no expense to the county. Ordered that all delinquent overseers be allowed until 1st Mond.ty in April to make their reports. Ordered that Jane Oakley be placed on outside pauper list at $1 per month from Feb. 1, 1890. Ordered that Philis Clark and Jake Fleming be placed on the outside pauper list at ;i raeh per month from Feb. 1, 1890. Oide;e.! T. T Waller examine and strike out all u iti.ef-ses w ho owe taxes. Older, d th.it Hen Marshal be sent to the P. .or 1 louse. Ordered that T. D.Waller advertise and call for such county bonds as can be paid. At a s. ttlement made with Z. W. Allen for February a balance of $74 ;;." was found due the county. Ordered that T. 1). Waller and Louis . Smith be appointed a committee to have the Court House repainted if it should be necessary. Ordt-red that Wash Belts be and the same is hereby elected j suitor of Court House at $i0 per month in the place of Walker Jones discharged. Sheriff Rogers submitted the following report of taxes collected during February, 1890: Road Tax, $ t-0 91 School Tax, :;r,n s-2 General County Tax, o1 State Tax, 471 It; Total, $ 1,798 41 1790 UNDER SCHEDULE li. State Tax, $ ? r I School Tax, 50 no County Tax, 5:5 50 Total, $107 01 Messrs. J.J. Davis, Jr., and T.J. Pit tard, a committee appointed t receive the bridge recently built across big Glassy Creek called Morton bridge, reported that they found it built according to plans and specifications and recommend that R. S. Buchanan be paid the sum of $'5o(). W H. Smith, Chaiiman ot Hoard of Road Supervisors for Tilly llo township, made his report giving the number of days of work on each section as well as the number of hands. He also stated the condition of roads. We Iind in his repot t that sections 24 and 25 are t.-x roads and let to W. D. Kimball for $!25. Section 29 and 80 let to W.T. Hunt for s,'io. Sec tion Mi let to Elijah Averett for $-jo. Jh . Smith further reports the opening of the new road from Mt. Olivet chunk to Providence road, ai.d also from Provi dence road, near J. L. Clay's, to Hilisboro road near W. T. Allen's. The following accounts were allowed by the Boatd : J. B. Tunstall, fees State failures, .'! 0:5 Taylor fc Dickinson, work on bridge 12 no J. J. M. Norwood, work on road, 50 Dr. J. F Miller, Supt Insane Asy lum at Goldsboro, s no Dr. J. M. Hays, services as health ollicer, 100 00 Hart k Lawrence, A pr bh nkets, N(0 D. M. Robeits, conveying ptiso ner to jail, o 20 C. M. Koiieis, convex ir.g patients to Asylum, 22 SO II. W. Kronheimer, advertising, no Furman k, Hays, drugs furnished county, r; C. M. Rogers, waiting on Court, January term, n HO J. Y. Hulkett, !;j fets State fail ures, 2 00 L. G. Smith, 4 cords woods fur nished Court House, 11 80 Graham & Winston, 55 months ser vices, 25 00 R. W. Lassiter, extra services at January court, 5 00 C. M. Rogeis, conveying J;.ck Blacknall to the Asylum, S 90 T. D. Waller, services for county, 17 90 W. A. Bus-hell, conveying priso ner to jail, 1 00 Walker Jones, services as janitor, 1M 00 W. F. Rogers, feeding prisonets, 80 05 R- W. Lassiter, C S. C, mitimus- ses, 2:5 0 Tom Robinson, fees State fail ures, 2 25 W. Armstead, whole fees in State failures, 12 00 W. Brown, whole fees in S'ate failures. 13 (iij R- W. Lassiter, C. S. C , fees in Jordan Pritchard case, 22 '.5 R W Lassiter, C. S. C, part fees in State failures January Term, 50 00 .1 r
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1890, edition 1
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