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THE SEMI-WEEK Lir PUBLIC LEDGER. Sl'CCESOn TO THE NEWS OF OXFORD, j JOHN T. HlilTT, - Kditor and Proprietor. ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. rati: of .-u ns'. TurTioN i advance. One Year (by Mail). Postage Paid $1.50 Six Months 15 A semi-week! y Democrat ic journal devoted to the material, edurat ional, political and agricultural interests of ;ran ilie and surrounding counties. -""Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. OXFOIiD, N. (J , .MARCH 28, 1890. FIITOIHAI. XOTKS. One law linn in Kansas lias ontract to traces. foreclose 1 .K00 morf- The Tory ( iovcriunenl trot a defeat hv a vote of 110 to 07, on a mot ion concerning; public rights of way in !Scot land, The latest count of IVesbytei ies on the revision question is .'!!) in favor and IS against. There are 12 II in all. But 57 have voted. The next census will show 0,000, (00 peoj.le it is thought. The X. Y. Sun thinks there will be ."dl, 000. 000 whites and S,S."0.000 negroes- The Farmers Alliance is letliug' the Administration know that it is time to too the TarilT Reform mark whether it shall '"toe in' or not. The total number of troops enlist ed in tiie Federal Army during the civil war was J,S(0.00(, in round numbers. Of these, 1SS.0O0 were colored, making' the proportion of colored to white about one to four teen. The death id' Maj. (ien. tJeorge Crook, of the 1". S. Army, is a loss to the country, lie was distinguish ed as our best Indian fighter and was an ollicer of real merit. His death was unexpected, and he was but 01 years of aire. The Jewish population of Palestine lias increased wonderfully m the last live years. In 1 74 1 Palestine had only h.OOO Jews; in lSS.'i there were 'JO. 000, and m the end of 18SS over 70,000 were reported to be dwelling in and around the Holy Land. Senator TIawiey antagonizes Lodge's bill. ITe says: "The bill was a verdict that the theory of State and Federal Governments, as under stood for one hundred years, was a failure. That was what the bill meant. There was no other reading for it. The local governments, it said, had failed." The Governor's Guard, Co. C, First Regiment, is arranging for a, fair on a large scale. A feature is to be a drill for a valuable prize (.f."0) open to all the State Guard. Each com pany can enter two men. The Gov ernor's Guard will not compete, but offer the prize to be contested for by their brother Guardsmen. So here is a chance for money and fame. .Major Ethel Barksdale, a leading Mississippi Detnoaat, has been in terviewed in regard to the coming Constitutional Convention in that State, of which lie will be a member, lie says the most liberal provision for the edu nation of white and colored children in separate schools will be made, and he thinks a residence of three years and the payment of a loll fax will be adopted as prere quisites for voting". There are L'OI) general pension bills before the Congress, and 12,048 special bills on the same subject. This shows something of the Radical craze on the pension robbery busi ness. The Washington Post, Rep, says: "The Commissioner of Pen sions estimates that it would require to pay cases already allowed, and those that are almost certain to be allowed upon applications filed since the expiration of the limitation, the sum of $173,000, 000." There was great excitement in Rome a few days ago when Buffalo Rill accepted the challenge of the Duke di Sermoneta lo have mounted by his cowboys any horses that the Duke could produce. Three horses that had run wild on the Duke's estate because nobody could catch or bridle them, were with much difficulty brought to Rome and after a great struggle two of the most powerful were lassoed, saddled, bridled and ridden by the cowboys in the piesence of 15,000 persons, including Prince Napoleon. The famous herdsman of the Campagna are supposed to be able to ride any thing that has four feet, and that made the triumph of the cowbovs especially great. j ... am FIET.DTNO R. Knott, sou of I leldmg .. .. ... ... . ivnoit, rr., was norn in uranviue county, 1 N. C, August i:J. 185S, and died at. his home near Oxford, February 10th, 18f;0, aged 31 years. He made a profession of reli-h n in . .... , . . . , .. , early lite and was baptiz.-d into the lei- lowship of Hostel's clntivh. He was of frail constitution, small in person, liuoj--ait in spit its, quirk in 1eeling aiTVotion atf, open hearted and confiding. Tints delicately constituted Le was easily im pressed and the bright prospects of spirit ual happiness and usefulness t first mani fested gradually gave way tint! r the in lluence of youthful companions. His fust love and religious enjoyment finally grew cold and unsatisfactory. This was a great i shock to his sensitive temperament and i he could not bear the idea of being a cold iin.i heartless church member. At last he ! ! vvag Jnveu lv (huibfs and darkness to : j seek relief by requesting the church t j i withdraw fellowship from him. This j j step only appeased his sense of honor; it ! J did not destroy his interest in church ! matters, his religious susceptibility, nor j ! the little hope that would at times assert j itself. More than once timing the ten years of this spiritual declension he mani fested great concern over his unhappy and unfiuitful condition. Last October he attended a protracted meeting at the old church, his mother's church, and the place where he first found Jesus. Old associations and spiritual cravings were revived. He was overcome of the SDilit-comoletelv overpowered bv i - - - j a deep sense of personal unworthiness and God's goodness. It was a remarka ble case of agonizing penitence, earnest determination and joyful restoration. His experience and distress were the subject of common remaik, and awakened un usual sympathy and great confidence anions christians. No eve witness could doubt its being the worked the spirit, and the hand of full fellowship and confidence was restored. From this time he lived a new life. The little children at home took notice of the change and said to their mother, "mamma, papa's prayers are heep longer than ours he didn't use to say none." He seemed to live above earthly pleasures and prospects, and dwelt spe cially upon his own departure. Often his wife would say to him, "Darling, please talk about something else. It makes me feel so badly." "Well," said he, "I love to think about dying and would be glad to talk with some one about it." An other special pleasure he enjoyed was found in the help of the sanctuary and among the people of God. Mr. Knott was man ied, An-nist, 1870 to Miss IdaJ. Jenkins, daughter of W.K I Jenkins, Esq, and leaves behind five most interesting and promising children Two had already crossed the river and everlasting habitations. His wife, a most estimable and highly intelligent lady, sur vives; but well nigh overcome by the greatness of her affliction and responsi bility. In 1881, he left the farm, where he was risintr to nromtnenre ami nlllimnnn moved to Oxford It.,,., v. i Alo-l.t vp,r, i.,w1h ...r I iZVJn Z " 1 14'" dealer or warehouseman. He was a man I of tine intelligence, and his business life ! . was characterized with varying success, by tact, energy and perseverance. Rut he was too frail and delicate for the worry and strain of such business, and a year ago he returned to the country to spend his time on the farm amid the quiet pleas ures of a happy home. He was a man of strong family ties, a devoted husband and a good and loving father. In early child hood his mother died, and a double fold portion of love and reverence fell to the lot his honored father. These will mi.vs him, oh! how sadly! Rut let them re member, "He is not dead, but sleepeth." "The end of this man is peace." P. Tribute of liespeel. The following resolutions in the regard to the death of Mr. Moses Dean were adopted by Enon Raptist Church: Whereas, An all wise and merciful God in His Providence has been pleased to remove from earth to Heaven our worthy brother, Moses Dean, who died at his home in Granville county on Mon day, the 3rd dav of Pebruat v 1S0.1 in ti, - . , , m J ' ' i 4,d year of his age. The deceased was a i worthy and faithful member of this i church, therefore be it Resolved, That while we humbly bow to the divine decree, we cannot but mourn the death of our departed brother. Resolved, That in his death this church loses one of its most faithful and worthy members, the Masonic fraternity a zeal ous and devoted brother, the Farmers' Alliance an active and useful member, his family a kind husband and affectionate father, and the community one of its best citizens. Resolved, That we extend to his be reaved family and friends our sincere sympathies and hope they may be com- - J , : lorted by the promises of our Savior 44I-to 1, at oti-i I. t - vijicm iiMLonif i win in no wise cast out." Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the thurch, And ft Mill' a Cin !. "1 o t,j . u, (Jlt, jjjnjuy 0 oljj. deceased brother and the Punr.rc Ledoek and Biblical Recorder for publication. Respectfullv submitted, this 221 day of March, 1890. W. II. Smith, J. B. Cannaov, Committee. lohV.lFk Mtle of Shi mmcuj. rnce on cents Davis Thomas & Co. TE NATIONAL CAPITAL i i NEWSY ITEMS FROM THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT. j Firt.y.Firt iiSresH anil What is It e illy ikone ly l Ho IViile"s Heiire- , .w.m..is..-iii Intro. liic'4l ;tsi in tin Lobbies, Klc. In the matter of contested seats the rule with both houses of Congress appears to he to juft let the Republicans ask for what they want and then take it. The action of the House Committee on Coinage, authorizing Chairman Conger to report the W'indom bill providing for the issue of Treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion, has created some dif- ference of opinion amoung the members of the committee .Judge John A. Scott, a brother of Mrs. Harrison, who is now a ffltest at the White House, is authority for the statement that Mr. Harrison regards himself as certain to be the Republican candidate to succeed himself in the White House. The Presi dent, he says, is fully aware of the dis content among the leaders of his own party w ith the administration, but that he does not regard this as of much conse quence. Before 1892 he expects to so shape things that it will not be possible to defeat him, in the convention. This story having been noised abroad has caused much amusement among the party leaders, nearty all of whom are outspoken against his condidacy. Ah to ! y iney on.) ! hope Harrison will get the nomination, as he is the easiest man to knock down j that the Republicans could possibby put The report of the majority of the Sen ate committee on privileges and elections upon the Montana election case was sub mitted by Mr. Roar. The report states I ,h:lt,he case turns l,Pon the fiction wnicnoi me two sets oi live persons was entitled to sit in the Montana House of Representatives from Silver Bow county and, after reviewing the controversy, its opinion is expressed that the credentials of the live Republican Representatives were lawful and that the two Republican Senators returned by the body in which iney were seaieu are entitled to their seats in the United States Senate. A novel instance of peculiar political methods was discovered at the Post Office Department. A number of telegrams had. been received from citizens of a Western city, as supposed, protesting i against the appointment of one of the ! candidates for the office of Postmaster at u,ul l'u 1 aese telegrams were tiled away with the other papers in the case, and lette,S Were Sent OUt Messed to the men whose signatures were attached to th teleg,ams acknowledging their re- t -a ni i . Subsequently, every one of the letteis were returned to the department with the information that the addresses could not be found. An investigation revealed the fact that the persons whose names were singed to the telegrams were myths and that probably one person had sent them a11 in tho hone of defeating the candidate against whom they were directed. Tle Senate Monday after transacting , . , , . lu'"f' '"'" me routine order, took nn ATr Sliprm-iTi'a 1.511 .l.-..1.,... . ..v. ....... , w un iair unlaw- e. . . . . t , . . . luiuusisniRi comoinations in restraint of trade and production. Mr. Turpie made a strong address on the constitu A St. Paul gentleman yesterday found oc tional noints involved n,i Pnii easion to call at a St. Paul business h.jise in v v .llvi v. .jiiSiM iiau an iuiu:u i igni to pass this bill as it had to pass the inter-State com merce bill. Senator Pugh argued in the same line and contended that Congress had the power to make such trusts crimi nal ami punishable. Mr. George referred to the Knights of Labor as an organiza tion that could coma within the scope of the bill, because their object was to in crease their wages and thus increase the cost of production. Klaii- Says If All Kilit. Mr. S. O. Blair, Chicago, says: "We eould not keep house ' without your Clark's Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure, We have used both for numerous troubles, especially for our child. We recommend the Couh Cure to every family having children. We used it for Whooping Cough with re- "L iuu K Hna ?austactory results, ilIiU 11 Ior a"y nci every cough the family may have." Only one size? lare bottle. Price 1.00 If you want the uesT TOIiet SOi,P Set Olark's Flax Soap, 25 ! (.ante- A olr T rf TT .11 Jl . ...wto. .on. nan, uruggist, ior these preparations. A Gentle Hint. Mrs. Binks (to her neighbor) Oh, I do so like your house I It seems so homelike. Mrs. Jinks I want to know 1 Mrs. Binks Yes; you've got so much of my cooking dishes borrowed, you know, your kitchen seems ever so more natural to me than nr ?e does. Lawrence American. A Very Large Perontage. Of the American people are troubled with a most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable complaint called "Catarrh ' It is not necessary to be so trouble! tV is demonstrated bey on 1 question 'that Clark s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Ca- Laim ure immediately relieves and Per manently cures Catarrh. A thorough and fair trial will convince 3-011 Use Clark's Flax Soap for the Ssin. TM!?r ) oUre 11 00- Soap 25 cents. At .1. O Hall's drug store. Why will you cough when Shiloh's (nre M ill give nnine.liate relief. Price in cts., no cts Davis, Thomas & Co. Shilohs ; ratarrh Remedya positive cure fo Catarrh, Diphtheria, and ('anker-Mouth. Davis, Thomas & Co THAT HACKING COI OII can he so qmcklv cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Davis, Thomas & Co. For Dyspepsia and Liver Oomplaint you have a printedguarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vi- v ci xaiis iu cure. Datis, Thomas & Co. I A KENTUCKIAN IN A FIX. An Iunocent Comes to Grief Among the Sharps of Cincinnati. The following incident, which actually oc curred, shows the depth of verdancy whichjis existent in some unfortunate individuals: A native of a back county in Kentucky came into the city on the Southern road a few days ago to "see the sights" and to purchase one or two Christmas presents. He hadn't bce-n in the city more than half an hour before; He loaned a pleasant, wed dressed stranger $$5, on the promise of the latter to return vli$Uj the amount as soon as he cashed a check, i j The Kentucky man waited patiently! rit; Fourth and Central avenues, but the stranger came not. In an hour the man from -the country became slightly uneasy, in two hours he was actually suspicious, in three hours he was convinced that he had been duied. The $35 was all the money he had, and he walked sadly back to the Grand Cen tral depot, when he related his wrongs to Ollicer "White. The big copper advised him K uume ueiore soino one aonoweuiUiD ut I kvan't so home," said Kentuek.- 'I ain't no money to eo on. I'm dead broke. ' i "Go up to the maj oi "s oflice," advise. a sympathetic hackman; ''maybe he'il gjve you a free pass home if you sing him a nice song. " S Keutuek looked doubtfully at his counselor, and meditated for ten minutes as he walked up and down, squirting tobacco juice riht and left. "Blamed if I know what to do!" he; re marked at last. j "Better do as I said," repeated the hack man. "Go up to the mayor, sing him a fiice song about your trouble, and he'll fix yoti up wid a pass." Kent uck again transfixed his adviser ith an eye of mistrust. Something was troul sing him besides his loss. At last, with a heavy sigh and an inimitable drawl, he remai ned: "Stranger, I kyatrtsing." Cincinnati Tifties Star. The Hi asou. if midrib ;1 HA Cut f ! Mr. Fussy Why do you charge me twjenty- five cents for a hair cut when your signjsays, rust class hair cut, fifteen cents?' , Ba,'w ATh.' lu,t monsieur Las uot first A Legal Question. 4 'Tis true, I love her madly, this maid of high de S'''e, 7'. Though but a leal student w 'th "Blackst)" on my knee. : Her beauty is unequaled, her education hfg, She's delved in modern science and ancient li;tory Has mastered Greek and Latin and FrenJIi and German read, 3 For higher mathematics sheiasa wondrourjhead In music she is surely a mistress of the kej. Plays Handel, Chopin, Muzarl and Baeii with equal ease. S In painting she is wondrous, her style thaSeritic apes; f She copies true frcai nature both land ami water sea pes. She dresses in the fashion, w ears silks and jewels rare; i Her father has a million and she his only luir. And yet when I would woo her she calmly 'passes by; t My smile is never noted, unheeded is my sih My notes came back unopened, all coldly idarked mis-sent.' : For 've thus been tortured, still sije does For wealth I would not harm her, but wha is my resort? A Ob, should she not be punished for gross contempt of court - . . . J- O. L. Dol-son in Chicago Mews . English as She is Spoke. j ,.e . , , . small sum. "Ile's been fired," explained a clerk. : "How is thai?" asked the gentleman; "He got the G. I5." j "Perhaps I am obtuse, but really t cannot comprehend." "Why, the firm's given him the razob." "See her, my young friend," said theJcaller, sternly, "lam willing to continue thin con versation in French or German, and li.jlieve I can sustain myself in several other lanluages, but I must draw the line at East jjeveiith street." St. Paul Pioneer Press. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -c- 9gC5 rPJ 'yilK T AD1KS f MRS. 0. 0. WHITE'S OPENING I ISPLAf PRNINC UiSPLAV -OF- MILLINERY! ! AND- Fancy Goods. WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY & TIIUrIdAY, April 2nd and 3ifd. y.JY STOCK WAS CAREFULLY SE lected hy mjself, and consists of Lome of the latest novelties in trimmed Jiats and bonnets for Ladies, Misses and Children. New shapes, colors and combination ?. A large assortment of Children's Cans. With a stylish and tasty trimmer from one of the largest millinery houses North and with an experience of eigt years myself I feel sure that I can ple:e. I ask the ladies to call and $xamine rny stock. tNo trouble to show goods;! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HART V T AWRENC-p AR 1 4& J-iAWREM Cll , (Successors to Hart, Lawrence & Cochran J Oxford, N. C. SpringJmmer GOODS! GOODS! OUR STOCK OF D liKSS Kh'SS ( X OODS IS T lKKSS V HOODS IS NOW COMPLETE. JOHATIIS, HENRIETTAS, CASH- meies, Pobes, Plaid and Striped Novel ties, and all new things in Woolen Dress Fabric?, Fiouncings, Plain Checked and j Striped White Goods in Rig Variety. j ILST Trimmings to match all Dress Goods. C- CLOTHING ! C- LOTII1NG ! JOR MEN, ROYS AND CHILDREN! Good Fits and Rest Quality of Goods. 1 ENTS' IMIRNISIIING f OOPS. VlENTS' X URN1SHING UOODS. EGKWEAR, E. & W. COLLARS and Guffs, (Rest Made); All the Latest Styles. All the Latest Shapes in Stiff and Straw Hats. Handkerchiefs in endless variety, i I OUR UHOE I DEPARTMENT t ur OiioE Department I j J AD IES' and GENTS' HAND-MADE j Siioes, of the" Rest Makes, besides Shoes j f all grades and prices. ! MILLINERS Artistic Taste, has charge of this Depart- j m n, and is prepared to supp'j- our cus tomers with all the latest Fashions ai.d Novelties of the Season. yy "EN YOU COME TIIA DING WE invite you to pay us a visit. If you come Low Prices and Good Goods will make you cur customers. HART & LAWRENCE. marix-i j g i t, I l,v fl J ' H ' 1 S ' i m t. MM.mim -r .... . . I ' vooiji! i V.()01S! The old and reliable firm of Hamilton Easier & sons, OF BALTIMORE, Invite your attention to their extensive stock of 131? V GOODS, The magnitude and variety of which will he hilly appreciated upon a personal examination which we nolicit. They are large IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN GOODS. Tlieir buyer visiting Europe twin a vcar to m-.ko purchase direct Horn manufacturers Hv o do ing, they retail goods at the wholesale dealer- to importers in .New York. We deal only in Jnv (iooi.s, and aim to sell only such aiticles as we believe will prove of good value to the purchaser. Sample- will be sent when requested, if about the price- wanted colors preferred, Ac, are plainly named. The price, in plain figure, is'marked on everv article sfdd by as. from which no abatement f made. unless to wholesale purchaser i neir uinereni departments include the follow ing class of goods: Cow and Medium -priced Dress Goods. Fine Dress Goods and Mourning Good- l'lain and Fancy Colored Silks Hlack Silk, Velvets and JMush. Ladies' and Misses' Wrans. .lick-et I'l.t., and Shawl. bares, Embroideries, Edgings, Flouncin"- In serting and Fancy .Muslins. ' Ginghams, Percales, Prints, Satine. Cheviots retones, Notion, Cambrics. Nainsooks, Plaid Muslin, Ladies', Misses' and Uovs' Uosierv and I nderwear. " GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, In (.Moves, Ilalf-IIose, Ties. Scarfs. Suspender Merino, Gauze and All-Wool I'nderwear. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, In immense varieties, including Linen and Cot ton Sheeting, Domestic Cotton Goods of" all kinds, I able Damask. Napkins. Towels. Towel ing by the yard, Blankets, guilts. Art Square Lace and Mushn Curtains. Table and Piano Cov ers, F loor Mattings, Woolen Goods for Men V and Plain Black' w,d,h!' Fal,,-V " txSy mi,Sht add to the above, but will only av that no house m the United States can show" a better class of good (very few as good, and the extent and variety will enable purchaser to make a satisfactory selection. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 23, 25, 27 E. BALTIMORE ST., mar:!S-8m Near Light Street. 1 Hi K ESTABLISHED - Ot I S:,',"',1;lv' "K ,"',h ,r Ai"n- ls:,-' 1""'' 1 O I) J ESTABLISHED 1 O )i) ( ' "" ""' l"''1"'- interested parti, lAiaaotirdl 1 01 g consented, ft public auction, that ese, 1 w r-w T T r- . . . j valuable irrain and tobacco farm tn-u i! j-V I I I 7V O SI Ti I !,;u ' f '"'id on which the late Wm. II. I A ' I Jived, lying on the waters of Mavo creek. : , . . ioiniier tin. 1,111. j . 'I'l . 11 ... L r V uA Xr M ACHINE Merrin am, uU. , RICILMOMI), VA. Bilihler nf I ncAnwii ; ... . 1(. 17' "-.i.vcn nr every Kintl OI ser ble. Plain o.iue-aie, Automatic and Corli lloilers of ' aw """la for 4.000 to 85.000 feet daily ca pacity Send for catalogues, estimates, &c. Mention this papej, marj8-3m MISCELLANEOUS. " - . . 9 S. S. Haithcock & ce Have in tock nn e .nit DRUGS, ImniKijjrm TOILET ARTICLES, m.A.s J'ERFL'MERV. v . SWe are making a speeial drive in tlic ticst tiiaiid 1' Ciifars: viz: i 'PPiMPr" i 'I i ' n ' ' -' i h 4k 71 ; 7 m 1 Trj' them if you 'VMtit. ;t -f Hid ! BEST BRANDS CliLWING i i ! Doli't forget 1 hat Wc !i:ir a l'n-h . GARDEN SI-; I ;i And it you iifi"! .! -rn;,! , ., mrntelv -(iin jioiimt.- I. , , i : ; ; ; call on u. I i Choice line of ( 'i i; icrl !, .,,., j ! liami. 111 (1)' Si si For OW Mmi ftoi yiss ida Norwood, of ralti- Buggies, Carts, Plows, more, a Milliner of Long Pxperience and AND CASTINGS (F ALL KIN ' - lo 0 Eg (3 10UR STOCK OF HARD WARE 13 COMPLETE. f Call on us before buying I'Xext door to Cooper's Ia.nk, OXFORD, X. (' ;' Jost Oho Iiiiile, Please ! While we inform vmi that FURMAN I HAYSi DRUG STORE la the place to buy your Cl.u.L n needs. Tn...i j 1 is uiti pifice to diiv vonr PimSi and Medicines clieaji. Is the place to buy your CiV.ns Cigarettes and Tobacco. Is the place to buy y ur Perfunierv. Fin a Is the place to buv niiyli ing iii the Drug Line. Is the place to have your Pre scriptions tilled. Offers Low Trices and Com teer.3 Treatment. Sale of Valuable Fard PROPERTY IX PERSON CO lv vnrrct: of powi;i;s (nim If upon me in Deed of Trii-t. dated M ir Irom T. T. Lawson and wife, and conied in book II. paes -i:il on the 'M Decoinher. l.'.s;,. j o!vM-,. ,,f the Clerk ot t: eiior oart o! rersoii coiintv. X . ('.. I u -m Am. A. -111 Xl 1 . 1 1 11 " 1 " " 1 ' I snip near .Mill 'icek postoilice. Thl-tr: om-ieii as a wnoie or in smaller t ra-t- 1 improvements are tlrst-cla: c n -i -1 i n "i egant mansion house, suitable out lmildin. - i; a number ofnice tobacco barns. The land :' the linest grade of bright tobacco and is :.:;. to the growth of all the cereals. Place ha- ' tenants and purchaser will be entitled to f-r lS'.K). Terms liberal, ?-.5ih cash, balam e - -and eighteen monthx, secured hv negotiable ;. ! at 8 per cent interest, with indorser. , DAVID LAWSON. Tim- ' , For information applj-to J.J. Lawroii :'.: enable, i;outb Boston, Ya. ma. if -
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1890, edition 1
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