Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SEMI-WEEKLY PUBLIC LEDGER ..n XTTCWS OP oxFoitn. i JOHN T.B9KITT. - Kdltoran.l li oi ietor. fffirfifwEDr I vj TW AlWANTr'H- BATES OF P.!"; ul fl.r,0 One Year (by Mail), 1 xa 75 SiX MOlllBB ... TCXrreaonablc and furnished frse-Advertiemg rates n.i. on application. . .. .. Aiii-.iicf. at their mooting on Granville C onn ty AH 1 Julv 4th. paeewlthefi ' tho tact that. Tim Wheueas, We r.H(, r .s f.icn(llv to tlu. Public Leogek, ot t ,,okcn n advocacy Alliance cause, 1 of its nterwt. tUiii W' a u worl,iy tlu. R.JrT.f, Tna vt ' 'r inc Alliance, anil urjre patronage of member , Hlll,,)OI.t. our members to give it . OCT. 4, 1890 OXFORD, N. C "EMorB.vrM'T"'KKT- c tiio Supreme Court For Chief JnsUr , ,- . ,,f the Supreinr Con For Associate J us t n , , CL A K K . rt, HON. A'-' , Fifth District. of tiranvillo. ForSolicitorifthl, of Alamance. COUNTY IF.W KA 11 ForUo,r..-:tatives. J.K.Cl'l-K. For SlicrilV. JAS.A.CliK'T,J- For Clerk i'i;V'i1'!'rourr' W. A. Ht'bl.l 1 1 . For TCeL'isirr i'f !''ods, K. J. 1AMI- For 'I r. i-i-i'V;'; KH KK. , -vcvur. rmnir, " K N N . EDITOBIA1' MOTKS. , The Plutocrats are on top. The poor people indil anumir the Philis tines. The first guns ot the campaign are now being fire in all parts of tin State. Of course, this requires pow der, so from tins' out kegs will bo tapped and barrels opened in abund ance. County polities becomes livelier day by day. The Alliance question does not enter so nun-h into calcula tions as one might think. The coun ty will go Democratie the best au thorities say. Democrats of Cvanville bury all difference and let ns come together with a united front against the mon grel crowd that will not hesitate to take our liberties away from us if they should get into powet. A new and rich mine of mercury has been discovered in Austria. At present this article is very expensive, but we can predict with entire confi dence that in a few months it will be much lower than it is now. There has never been a time when the hopes for Democratic success were brighter than they are to-day. The harvest truly is ripe and all that is required is for the sickle to be applied by the husbandry of Demo cracy and the victory is ours. Senator Vance told the people in his speech at Raleigh, that 150,000 men owned four-fifths of the wealth of the country with its 05,000,00 peo ple! That is as bad as the situation of affairs in Ireland, about which there is always so much sympathy. The Collector has at last boon appointed and William Wallace Rollins is the fortunate man. Ex Collector Eaves, Mr. Price said, was incapable of performing the duties of the office, but it is well known in North Carolina that he is one of the two great (?) leaders of the Republi can part3r. It is the duty of every Democrat in the county to rally around the Dem ocratic banner and enlist in the fight against the black element that have no interest in the cause of good gov ernment. If you want to see negro county commissioners, negro clerks, negro solicitors, negro judges, negro congressmen why stay away from the polls and you will have to suffer the consequences. White men of Gran ville for the sake of your families, neighbors, and friends wake up and get to work. We must by all means defeat the party of oppression or we all are ruined. Many of North Carolina's old soldiers are in a needy and suffering condition. It is true, steps are be ing taken to provide a Soldier's Home; which is a noble work and should appeal to the gratitude, sym pathy and pockets of every one who can forward the movement. It is also true that the State pays a small pension to the old veterans, but this is a very small amount. The "Home" can accommodate comparatively few and the Pension is not sufficient to keep off absolute want. Can't some thing more be done for their relief? Is not the great State of North Caro lina able to keep them from suffer ing for the necessaries of life? Let the legislature consider the matter when they meet. No charity is more worthy, if that can be called a charity, which has much more the elements of a debt, long due. Work for your town! Whether rich or poor, work. When the world knows that the people of a town are working it will come to the rescue and give a mighty lift for the up building and development of that section. In concentrated home effort alone is success assured- The Republicans in this county are represented as being actively engag ed in seeing tliat the negroes are re gistered; sending around colored men for that purpose. This look like the bosses have little doubt but 1 a j1 ... 1 w wIvnl,' wiiai mey "m 1 into line when the time comes for voting. If we cannot win in this campaign then we can never hope to win at anv tune in the future. Let there be a clean sweep from Congressmen down to Constable. It is well known that the present Representative in Congress from this District is not the iit Representative of any party and let us see to it that he is not again put upon this District as its Representative. In three or four of the Southern States the Farmers' Alliance has revised its dreams, says the New York Times. It has become an ir resistible power: it has borne down all opposition; it has become the Democratic party itself. "Alliance men, Democrats," to quote the words of Governor Gordon, in a recent speech at Atlanta, "two armies with a single ilag, or rather, one great army acting in a dual capacity and yet holding the unity of faith." So complete is its control of the poli Heal organization of North Carolina that the old-line Democrats have hardly raised a finger to preserve their party identity. We like to hear Brother Webster talk good Democratic doctrine as is set forth in the following pertinent paragraph concerning our able nom inee for Congress in this District: "While Mr. Williams, the Democrat ie nominee, was not our personal preference before the convention, we want ts see him elected and shall do ill in our power to secure his elec- tion. He is a man or. auimy anu purity of personal character, and will make a better representative than has Brower during the last four years. He will represent the brains and character of the district more creditably than Brower can possibly do, and for this reason, aside from political considerations, he should be elected. He is a Democrat, is op posed to the force bill, extravagant pension bills and tho continuance of the internal revenue taxes. This is sufficient political commendation. Why shouldn't he be elected oyer a man like Brower ? In a choice be tween the two men, which are the people of the district most likely to take ? TO OI IS KEADEKS. The Public Ledger to-day goes out to its large constituency in Gran ville and surrounding counties in an enlarged form. This is made neces- ary by its increased advertising patronage and a desire on our part to keep abreast with the times and furnish our readers witli all the cur rent local and general news. "We are gratified to be able to im prove the paper: first, because it gives us increased patronage, and secondly, because we desire to give value received and to furnish our patrons with a paper in keeping with the advanced position and progress of our county and town. We desire to thank our friends for the liberal patronage and ask for our enlarged paper a continuance of their confidence and good will. We shall do everything we can for the cause of good government and for the upbuilding of our town and coun ty. In this great work we ask the hearty co operation of all good citi zens. The Semi-Weekly Public Ledger in its increased size is the cheapest paper in North Carolina at the low price of $2 per year, 0 mouths $1 and '. months 50 cents. Wo put the price of subscription down to the lowest possible figure for the character of paper we furnish the public. ( Aim. Oxi'oun, N. C, August 27. I take pleasure in deelaring myself a candidatet and lining so I most earnestly solicit the support, of every one whether white or black jieli or poor, younger old ; whether Democrat or Republican, Piohibitionis, r independent ; whether in favor of wa terworks or what not. I assure yon that if I am honored with your vote, I will work for tha interest of every such one. In other words, I will prove to you that I am the right man in the ri glit place. Now to thk rorisT. If you are in need of a Waron Platform, Dray or even a ??, you cannot do better than call on ine. Ami if you want any kind of repair izrydone, whether wood work, blacksinith imr lmintinor or trimming. T nm rnnfiHant - , 1 ' - ' ----- v. uu that it will be decidedly to your interest to come to smm me 1 use material unsurpassed by any one in this place, if not superior. Any work entrusted to me will receive prompt atten tion. Satisfaction guaranteed both as to work and price. Thankful for past favors and soliciting a continuance, I am yours ready to serve, B. F. Taylor. P. S. My shop is next to the new Alli ance Warehouse, in the rear of Messrs. Owen, Barbour & Smith's and J. P. Ed wards' hardware stores. GRANVILLE COUNTY. THE- FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS WTmvC is Ooiug on In JHliereiif Sec ( as Gathered ly tlie Public Ledger- Reporters Views of Cor res Ion4lenlN. V-e. STOVALL NOTES. Mrs. I. II. Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Seay of Blackstono, Va. Mr. Lewis B. Gregory, of Henderson, Is on a visit to his father, Mr. A. II. Greg ory. Miss Lallan Jackson, of Mecklenburg county, Va., is a guest of Mrs. Col. W. L. Taylor. Miss Alary and Ida Seay, of Lunenburg county, Va., are guests of Miss Bessie Gregory. Mrs. W. K. Jenkins has been called by telegram to the sick bed of her daughter Mrs. Dyer in Halifax county, Va. Mr. M. A. Gregory has been invited to deliver an address on "Stock Raising in North Carolina," at the next State Fair. Miss Nannie Wilson left a few days since, for Dallas Texas, to make a visit to her brother, Dr. Wm. R. Wilson, of that city. The Public Ledger is read with much interest by our community, and its semi weekly visits are looked forward to with much pleasure. Master Willie Carrington, son of Mr T. 11. Carrington, who met with the mis fortune to break his leg by falling from a wagon a few weeks since, is improving rapidly. The fishing season for the fall term is about commencing now, when tackle can be used very successfully In the adjacent stream of Grassy Creek, catching forty pounds of fish in two and a half hours, with hook and line. Mr. Uriah Cutis, one of our most in dustrious and prosperous farmer, lost a barn of tobacco by ore, a week or two ago on Friday, and b' ihe following Tuesday evening he had another barn finished in the place of the old one, and tilled with tobacco ready for curing. We heard a few days ago of a drove of foxes attacking a man and his horse near the line of Person ancl Gianville counties, and might have seriously or possibly fatally injured both, but for the timely assistance of a neighbor who hap pened to be passing in that direction. Mr. Frank Wilson, a worthy man and thrifty farmer of this neighborhood, was mnch annoyed by the depredations of a mink upon his poultry ,and concluded that he would not longer be subjected to such an annoyance, if the mink could possibly be apprehended. So by the aid of his dogs he ran him to his den nearby and finding it very difficulty to catch him in his cas tle, he thrust his arm full length In the hole of the den, caught the mink by the head and choked him to death. This was indeed a dangerous venture. X. X X. WILTON ITEMS. Our farmers are gathering corn and sowing wheat. Mrs. E. L. Harris is in Baltimore, visit ing her parents . Dr. S. II. Ommdv In5 rented out his fine farm on 1 .u luv.., .i..t ,Mu hi .u Oxford his home. Mr. E.G. Morris who lost his grainery and stables by fire last spring, has com menced to rebuild. Brer. Brower failed to meet Capt. Baldy at Wilton on Monday, but several of the Brers were their, including Brer. Dave Spencer. Capt. Williams made a telling speech, showed up the record of Brower and the Radical party; that Brower has been false to eyery pledge, has betrayed every interest of the South, that he voted to tax our cotton seed, and favored the Force Bill and every other bill that the monopolies and trusts demanded. Ctpt. Baldy brought several indictments against M. Brower upon which, the voters of Brassfield have found him guilty and sentenced him to a political death the ex ecution will take place on the 4th day of November, and then the places that know "Brer Brower will know him no more forever." After Capt. Williams left Brer Charles Hester, tried to say something to counteract the effects of the Hon. A. II. A. Williams, strong and convincing speech, but it fell stillborn upon the in telligent part of the crowd- lie related a few stale jokes, that he has been telling on every campaign. Capt. W.A. Bobbitt, R. J. Daniel, G. L. Allen and Sol. Cooper, Democratic nominee, were present and doing some good electioneering. Nearby every white Republican on the ground was an aspin n' for some office, and was caucusing with some sable Brer., and contriving some how to capture the nomination, and the white Bosses will get every paying office- Look how they are working, ihey only allow four delegates from each township to the convention, and many of them will be white and will rule the colored Brer in the convention. The ticket is already made out, why call a convention ? It is strange, that the colored voters compos ing nearly the entire Republican part' in Granville, should be bossed and ruled by a few white office-seekers. But, Mr. Edi tor, the strangest part of all, is, how can an intelligent Southern white man, who has any respect for himself or family, or any pati iotism am love for this Southland, and especiallj' after the action of the pres ent Congress, can or will support the National Republican party, for office or an3'thing else. Lux. Mr. R. T. Poole, Cedartown, Ga., writes : "I believe it to be one of the best medi cines sold. The physicians, two years ago, said my wife had consumption, both lungs affected. I have had to send her South for several springs to keep her alive, but since she has been taking Radam's Microbe Killer she has been right at home attend ing to her business, and is in better health than she has been in twenty years. For sale, by J. G. IP'l, Druggist, Main Street, Oxford, N. C. The Public Ledger 4 months for BO cents. ' FRANKI I NTON NOTES. Thrf ne v store - being built by S. C V.mn, lwp, -m his lots in the "burned district" wiJl soon be completed and ready for occupancy. tnir townsman, Mr. U. L). Jiritt. was tendered the nomination for the Legisla cure by the R -publican Convention of Fi-Mnklin but Jie declined. He preferred to continue t serve the public acceptably in the post office here. People in this vicinity were never busier than at present. The unusually large crop of eotton is requiring the employment of everj available hand to save it. Large crops of line tobacco have just been cured, and the prospects for money in Franklin is greatly improved. The fall session of the Male School here opened Sept. 22nd, Prof. O. N. Finnel, of Morganton, W. Va., is principal. The trustees and tho public are to be congratu lated upon securing his services. We are determined to have a first-class school here. The female school is doing un usually fine work under the supervision of that excellent teacher Mrs.L. V. Moris. On last Thursday September 25th, Mr. A. J. Morton, led to the hymenial altr.r Miss Lucy L., daughter of J. W. House, Esq. The attendants were J. II . McGhee and Miss Belle House, T. J. Wright and Miss Hallie Jeffreys, A.M. House and Miss Tom Cotlett, J. T. Jeffreys and Miss Sue Wright, W. D. Kerney and Miss Mol- lie Hill, J. W. Strother and Miss Laura Sandling, J. T Jeffreys and Miss Dora Sandling, E. H. Evans and Miss Manda Caple. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Wellons. The many friends of the bride and groom wish for them long life and much happiness. Scrofula All Hit Life. I consider my cure by S. S. S. one of the most wonderful on record. 1 had the worst type of Scrofula from mv infancy until I was 23 years or age. My whole young life was embittered and made mis erable by the loathsome disease. 1 not only suffered from the Scrofula, but was so marked that I was ashamed to associate with, and was avoided by my playmates and fellow workmen. I tried every known patent medicine, and was first and last attended by more than a dozen reputable physicians, but in spite of all, the disease continued to grow worse. About four years ago a friend from Pittsburg advised me to take S. S. S which I did, and after taking seven bottles I was cured sound and well. I he old skin peeled off and was replaced bj- a new skin, as smooth and free from blemish as any person. 1 have had no return or symptom of the disease. Henry V. Smith, Belmont, W. Va. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Center Warehouse is still with you. B. H.Cozart, T. Q. Rogers and U. II. (inart take possession of the Center on October 1st under the style of Cozart, Rogers te Co . and hope to receive from their friends a liberal share of their trade, pledging them the highest market prices at all times. itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J. G. Hall, Druggist, Oxford. 200 barrels of choice flour just received by R. II. McGuire. Bound to be sold at low figures. Pure apple vinegar for sale, by the gal lon or barrel. Apply to L. E. Amis, Sto- vall, N. C. Farmers don't forget to try the Center Warehouse if you want every pile to bring its worth. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get In one store where t went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was. satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Me. Ella A. Goff, ci Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 1 ; six f or $ 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar NOiZELTIES IN MINE -AND- FANCY - GOODS ARRIVING DAILY AT MRS. 0. 0. WHITE'S. OUR DISPLAY THIS SEASON BEARS NO comparison. Beauty and Perfection is repre sented in our entire Magnificent showing of TRIMMED RIMMED hats a nd "donnets, ats And -Donnets, Representing the Latest Special Creations from Leading Parisian and London Modistes, together witn many Beautiful specimens irom our own workrooms Original Ideas, that have ever been so pleasing and attractive. CHILDREN'S HILDREN'S HATS AND APS ATS iVND tAPS Made of Best Quality Silk, Plush and Velvet, In all the Leading Shades An excellent assortment of Fanciful Novelties, Exclusive Designs, not to be duplicated elsewhere. Cute and Pretty Styles for the Little Ones. Don t miea tlie GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS. Y PROFESSIONAL.. DR J. E. WYCHE, DENTAL SURGEON, OXFORD, N.C. Pure Nitrous Oxid painless extraction of teeth. '' Rooms in Hkbndon Bank Uoiidino. J M. HAYS, 91. OXFORD, N. (;., Offers to the Public lii Services as Prac titioner or Medicine lit All of its ltraiicliea. ;: wince in 1 1 prmiAn o -a uwuro iniiuvf until 1UA. M. Q PORT, M. !., p. I. S., OXFORD, N. C. Respectfully Solicits the patronage of the p pie of Granville county, lie is prepared to do binds of Dental work in a satisfactory manner peo- all OiHce in old Coouer Duildiii.". ory manner. up stairs. JI S. ROYSTER, Attorney-a t-Iaw, OXFOIfD, N. C" rl,iCij?-0ozart ('k C'onimiircial Ave., over W. 11. White's grocery store. l romp , and careful attention piveri all business entrusted to me. 1 am agent for a number of 1,-adin ami respecnuiiy isolscit the people's !" "-- pri'im sing Kuiisiac-a or? terms and rates LEX. J. FEILII, Attorn ey-at-Law, OXFORD, N.lcJ r-in A -.. it,a-i wince on commercial Avenue tat tVio Y.,.nA Will pay prompt and careful "attention to all business intrusted to him. aug22-1y YTOXEY TO LOAXWin improved farms ; V i" ms oi f:Hi and upwards. Loan repaya ble in email annual instnlhiicmu n,rrun.h n nm.i.i of 5 years, thus enabling borrower to pay off his ...... .,nr,iii,-i-ri wiuiouT, cxponui;s tiis whole crop in any one year. Apply to ; ALKX- ' FELD, Attorney, sept93-r.m ! oxford, N. C. T. STRAY IIOUN. ) w. M. WARLICK. TKATHOM A WARLTK, Attorn eys-aj-Law, Will practice in the Courts of ( jranville, Person and Caswell Counties Otlice at'Col. Hargrove's old law office. jyi-iy A. I11CKI, Attorney at Law ami Aojarj- Public OXFORD, N. C knd rp T. HICKS, i 1 Attorney-at-Law, HENDERSON, N. f Will practice toiret her in the Courts of firnnville Vance, Franklin, and Warren Counties, and in all matters requiring their joint attention. W e hope by prompt, diligent, ar.d faithful atten tion to business to deserve and receive a portion of the law business of this section. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice. A DMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, GUARD- mm. ians, eic. are nerenv ca! ert noon to make their annual or linal returns, as the case may be, under penalty of the law. octa-4t It. V. LASSITER, C. S. C. Farm for Sale. AT A BIOJ BARGAIN ! 2: acres. 3 miles from Macon, on R. & Ci. Railroad, in Warren coun ty; location remarkably healthy, and splendid neighborhood. Dwelling with t; rooms, l'art of the land suited to tine tobacco anH part excellent for grain and arrass. If sold in ti(i iays, can ho had low. Address or call on JNO. M. BRAME. septS-Gwf Macon, N. C. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of the late IshaJn Fuller notice is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to the estate of the said Isham Fuller, deceased, to come for ward anu settle tno same at once, and persons holding claims against said cutatewill present them to me for payment on or before the 20th day of August, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. i JOHN W. FliL LER, A. A. Hicks, Attorney. "'Administrator. Aug. 2th, 18H). : ang22fw Mortgage Bale. ON MONDAY, 3l DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1S!K), under the power in a certair mortgage exe cuted to me by J. D. Allen, and f;ii3, Elizabeth, on the 14th day of December, lKffl, and duly reg istered in the otlice of the Register of Deeds of Granville county, in Book 25, pa?3 S8, I will sell by public auction to the highest, bidder for cash, at the court house door in Oxfdrd, the tract of land described in said mortgage, Situate in Brass field township, Granville countj. adjoining the lands of E. T. York, James Holiday and H. D. Mangum. Time of sale 12 o'clock in. oct.Mtf Z. W. ALLE:, Mortgagee. j . Notice of Seizure. FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF PERSON- X al property were seized by m- on August 7th, 1S!K1, near Hester, N. C, for yiolaiion of Sections 34VJ and 32itl, Revised Statutes of the United States, lo-wit: 11 barrels corn whiskey, 1 copper still and fixtures, 8 fermenters and 2 beer wells. Any person or person claiming; any interest in said property is hereby hoi Hied tii appear before nie and make claim thereto wiinjn -so days irom this dfttp and show cause why thi? said property should not be forfeited to the I'nited States. tiiven under my hand and seal flu 28th day of August, lS'itl. E.j. WHITE, aug2!-lm Collector 4th Dist., ialc-igh, N. C. Trustee's Sale. r Y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED Jin me as trustee in a certain Jeod of trust ex ecuted by Isham Fuller and wife- m the Ilth day of February, ls'.H), and duly and jruly registered in Him ndice oftbo liefl-isder of De?-d of Granville county, in hook 3t. page 22, ind th the request of t he holder of the bond secured Ky said deed of trust, I will sell by public ..ucliofi to the highest bidder for cash, at the court houe door in Ox ford, on Monday, 13th day of October, 1S1MI, the tract, of land conveyed in said deejd of trust, situ ate lying and being on the waters?of Heaver Dam creek, adjoining the lands of Wyiitt Walters, Eli jah Winston, .lames Flovd and others; for an ac curate description of which reference is hereby made to the said deed of trust it.i being the tract upon which the late Isham Fnllei; and wife lived at the time of the execution of Vaid trust, con taining 111 acres. Time of sale la o'clock, rn. E. T. WHITE, Trustee. A. A. Hicks, Attorney. sept l'.i-lmf CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUOH or COLD Threat Affection Wasting of Flesh Or any JHseame wliere the Throat and Ztmgw or Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Xerv Power, you can be relieved and Cured by 8 R3UL OF PURE COD LIVER OIL Iff You lire with Hypophospnites. ask for our special bargains in lace curtains at palatable as milk, 75Ci $i, $1.50 and $2 per pair. AJe for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex planation, or tolieitation induce you to YOUrS tmly, accept a nortrii Sold by all Dmgglsta. SCOTT A BOWNE.ChaMltta. N.Y. First Class Shoemaking JESSE RAtLEY, -THE SHOEMAKKK.- I HAVE RECENTLY MOVEIj TO OXFORD, and ask a share of your pawonage. Best of work. Shop in Al inor building oter J. W. Fuller's store. r septlli-lm AMERICAN HOTEL! (COR. TWELFTH ANDi MAIN STS.,) RICHMOND, I VA. A. D. ATKINSON. . PROPRIETOR. Rates $3, J 2.50 and $3 per eay. tor Commercial Traveler. Special rate teoao-xj A. LANDIS & SONS' AD ERTISEMENT. .ll" FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER With respect we ask you to read this Advertisement with care, as we think it can help you in making your Fall and Winter selections. We invite special attention to our Iare:e stock of genuine wool-filled and durable at 25, 40, Next Our stock of Kearseys. Next Our special line of Holstein Cassimeres at $1, which has no equal for durability. Next Our stock of "Bonsacks" all-wool Cassi meres at 75 and 90c. Next Our large stock of plain and twilled Flannels. Next Our immense stock of ladies' wool and worsted dress goods. How many pieces have we in stock? By actual count 300 pieces; over 15,000 yards. At what prices? 1st. A full line of worsted goods at 12c. 2nd. A full line at 16;t, 20 and 25c. 3rd. A full line of stripes at 30c. 4th. A full line of flannels and English body cashmeres at 25, 30, 38, 40 and 50c. 5th. A full line of plaids and stripes at 50, 60 and 75c. 6th. A full line of all-wool French henriettas, 46 to 50 inches wide, at $1. 7th. A full line of velvets at 65, 75 and $1. Next The largest and most beautiful stock of gimps, braids and passamentieres ever seen in Oxford, and at reduced prices. Next A full line of ladies' cloaks, wraps, vis ettes, etc. Misses' and ladies' jackets in every quality from $1.50 each up to $25. We offer some spe cial bargains in seal plush goods in short and long jackets. Try our shoes this season, and don't buy shod dy goods. Buy the Bay State coarse shoes and Zieeler's fine shoes. Buv Iallv. Brackett & Co's. men's fine shoes. Nobody keeps such a stock as we do. Our Fall stock worth of shoes. Don't forget that we furniture in the State. Don't forget that we and medium crockery Don't forget that we lace curtains, scrim nets, ete. Don't forget to A I AMPIO LM IM LJ I O t t ttounek v po Manufacturers of FARM ARM -lH7"AGONS AGON .3, '"POBACCO TRAYS XOBACCO JRAYS -AND- WAREHOUSE rpKUCKS I a rehouse t rucks i DANVILLE.Va. We are prepared to do first-class work in car riage and buggy repairing at lowest prices. Write ub for what you want and we will gladly. quote you the lowest prices for first-class work. mar38-tj&nl Will t ll Si ii SONS Kentucky Jeans; strong 50, 65 and 75c. per yard. Tweeds, Cassimeres and will amount to $15,000 carry the largest stock of carry a large stock of fine and glassware. carry the largest stock of SOWS. XTOUTH CAROLINA'S IT'A V O K IT K J INoRTH Carolina's J1 avokii.. ! 0LD NIGK: North Carolina's famous brands "f 1 URlirf VJlU 1I1SKIEO Have been manufactured on the same plantattou for t he past YEANS. 12 JYE AND CORN WHISKY, PEACH AND AF i. pie Brandy, on hand. New 1, 2, XVJj v',r9 old. Shipped in unmr quantity. Write for " liBt- OLD NICK WHISKY CO t (Successors to Jos. William's JylS-ly Panther Creek, Yadkin Co?. O.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75