Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Jan. 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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V1 J h mmikK- THE MEEKLY A Good MEDIUM to i:i:ah THIS Pi PER HAS A BIG IN THIS or rrms CKCTIOX 1 HIS OliCTlON OK The State ! -it?--- VOLUME IV -pri PROFESSIONAL.. S II. 'A.A1V. M. !.. OXFOKD, N. C.. Oiler hi professional services 1( the people of Oxford and surrounding country. Ollic." over Hall's itniic store. Kesideree at l. 1. l)ein's. D R.J. K. WY IIIC, DENTAL SI KtiKON, OXl'OUD, N. C Pure Nitrons' Oxide Has administered for the painless extraction of teeth. iiOOMs IN llEltlON 15AK lUMT.niNCi. 1 M . HAYS. -M. !., f J . OX FOKl, N. C., Otter to tlie Public his Sei-irea us Prac titioner of Medicine in All of it ISriiiulies. t?e()tlice in Hcrndon lilock, No. 3. Ofllce hours 1: 'im '. until 10 a. m. c. I. If. I'lHtT, M. !., I. I. S., OXFOIU), N. C, Respectfully solicits the patronage of the peo ple of Granville county. He is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in a satisfactory manner. Otlice in old C'ooner Huildiii!'. ud stairs. 1 S. ROYSTKK, At t o r it e y - a. t - aw , OXFOKD. X. ('. Office in Cozart Block, ('omnic W. 11- White's irrocerv store. rcial Ave., over I'rompt and c'jireful attention g entrusted to me. T m !HT(iiit t'.ir n TiiTinter ni le iven nil business :dhi2 insurance companies, and resjiectfully soli fit the people's terms and rates. Attorney-at-Law, OXFORD, N. C. Office on Commercial Avenue, at the head of College Street. ill pay prompt and caretul attention to all aug:2-"2-1y business intrusted to him. MOSEY TO I.OAX!-On improved farms in sums of $300 and upwards. Loan repaya ble in small annual installments through a period of 5 years, thus enabling borrower to pay oft' hie indebtedness without expending his whole crop in any one year. Apply to ALEX. J. FEILD, Attorney, sept23-f.m Oxford, N. C. J. T. STRAY HORN. W. M. WARLICK. gTRAYHORV WARLICK, JVlt o neys-ci t-La Will practice in the Courts of Granville, Person and Caswell Counties. Ofllce at Col. Hargrove's old law office. jyl-ly A, AIIICKS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public OXFORD, N. C, and rp T. IIICKS, Attorney-at-Law, HENDERSON, N. C. Will practice together in the Courts of Granville Vance, Franklin, and Warren Counties, and in all matters requiring their joint attention. We hope by prompt, diligent, and faithful atten tion to business to deserve and receive a portion of the law business of this section. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Y Want o to Make -SOME- Holiday Presents ! ir itivp T": sTnriir .ns!T wttat vm: WANT FOR is or New Year Gifts. ME AND SEE THE niiAFTIFUL ASSOKT ENT 15 K FORK IT IS ALL I'ICKEI) OVKIi r i t 1 r VNCH S IKWELIfY O TORE ) I J, 1 VNCH S f V.W Kl.lfV OTdllE. IT CONSISTS OF I 'r rt i f I I I 1 1 i i i i i n iiii ill ii . . . , llLO. DUI1I UULU HI4U 01 L I L1V, CLf)CKS FROM .fl TO 10. Tj1 L KG ANT O I I.V KRWA IE, V" EC K I. ACES. r.l.KliANT KliW AUF, 1KCK LACKS, RINGS OF LATEST PATTERNS 4 IN SET, PLAIN AND ENOAOHMKNT ! ALSO A NICE ASSSii'i'.M KNT OF CII1I dren's Rin"s. lScautifnl Inif of Uracelets and Ladies' Vest and Fob Chains. A big line of Spectacles of best quality, with steel, gold and ..iL- it fiXWl!" llneresi. in warrant it for 13 months. All kinds 01 jewelry l W. RANDOLPH S ENGLISH, 1.-502 & 1304 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, Va., I'I'RT TS1IERS BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, - BOOK MAN UFACTURERS. .., the tartest assortment, in the Southern States we offer unusual inducements ' to purchasers of t aw in SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL, THE LA,Wor Y HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRAV KI S NOV ELS, POETRY, SCIENCE, " jrtisCELLANY, CONFEDERATK I AND RARE WORKS, Etc. ld Books and Tamphlets Bought, for Cash, or takn in Kxchane-e. irti-iv A.RT NOTICE ! 0 The well known studio of CAMPBELL & CO. -1- is now located at 42!) E. Broad St , Richmond. Va. Tiny are well-known throughout North Carolina as they were at Oxford three years ago and gave universal satisfaction. They have the finest fitted out gallery in the South and are pre pared to give the best work at moderate prices, bo don't forget to call on them when in their city. Portraits finished in OH, Crayon, Pastelle, Water-color, &c. Copying old pictures a spe cialty. CAMPBELL & CO., Oct21-3m. 429 E. Broad St., Richmond, V. nTiinti NO. . 66 TOWN AND COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Wlial in TranantriiiK' Arountl and About Itm, in Town And County The Movement ami Doing of Peo ple You Know. i:ic. W. P. Lyon, of Wilton, honored us with a visit on Tuesday. Let'Oxford go to work to secure the Training School for girls. A good quality of asbestos lias been found in Granville county. Our esteemed friend, Mr. U. V. Har ris, of Henderson, called to see us on Tuesday. Mr. V. I). Jenkins is now at Ferrell, Nash County, where he will engage in the cultivation of tobacco. In our issue gotten out. on Tuesday a mistake in the date occurred. It should have been 1891 instead of 1890. During this month we haye added 76 subscribers to our list. Business men would do well to make a note of this. Mr. A. S. Peace has greatly improved his residence on Raleigh Street. He has had it repainted and a new roof put on it.. The Legislature of West Virginia, New Jersey, Nebraska and Illinois have passed resolutions condemning the Force Rill. We are glad to chronicle the fact that Mrs. S. L. Howard, of Berea, who has been quite sick for sometime, is rapidly improving. Tuesday was a red letter day for the Public Ledger. We booked 83 subscrib ers and the cry is still they come. Many thanks friends. Mr. Alex Wilkerson, of Averett, Va., and Mr. G. W. Pittardf of Adoniram, called on us Wednesday and subscribed to the Public Ledger. Senator Allen has introduced a bill t appropriate $1,000 to the Colored Or phan Asylum located near Oxford. Our young friends Messrs. Hays & Wilson of Brassfields, had some of their good tobacco at the Meadow's on Tuesday and sold for 24 1, 24J, 45, 81, 18)4 and 10)4. Col. W. F. Beasley, who is well known all over North Carolina as a staunch friend of the Orphan Asylum and Soldiers' Home, paid us a visit on Wednesday. Takes "the cake." Mr. J. B. Parham sold at the Alliance warehouse tobacco off of 3,000 hills which weighed 891 pounds. Hurrah for Parham and Gran ville county ! Mr. W. Raker, of Raker city, called to see us on Wednesday, The mining in terest is on a boom in Northern Gran ville. Mr. Raker leaves in a few days for Pennsylvania in the interest of the mines. Rev. Wroodson Wralker, the most able rector of St. Stephens church, treated his large congregation on Sunday with a most able sermon on "individualism." It was full of wisdom and was listened to with marked attention. The Power of magnetic girls has. long been understood. Lifting six men on the palm of the hand is, of course ev denoe of great power, but how many gi-ls have raised men into the seventh heaven of happiness with a glance of the eye alone. The amiable and pleasant W. J. Bad-, gett paid us a visit on Monday. He is so well pleased with the Public Ledger that he subscribed for another copy and sent it to another county. That is the way to do farmers, stand square up to your county paper. Judge W. A. Peffer, editor of the Kansas Farmer, has been elected United States Senator to succeed -the dirty In galls. Hurrah for the Farmers' Alliance and may it grow and expand until this whole country will be one grand organi zation working in the interest of the whole people. The body of a colored man was found in the woods near Trinity church, just over the line in Person county on Satur day. It proved to be a negro who did not have good sense and it is believed froze to death, as the coroner's jury failed to find traces of any violence upon the body. Some of the smaller young ladies gave a candy stew on Frida' night last to the boys at the residence of Mr. W. A. Davis. It was a most pleasent occasion, as Col. Doc Overby with his band was on hand and dancing was indulged in until 11 o'clock, when they all bid good night to Mr. and Mrs. Davis with many ex pressions of thanks for their hospitality. The new county of Badger as pro posed by the bill introduced by Senator Freeman yesterday is designed to be composed of parts of Wake, Harnett, Franklin and Granville. We trust our Representatives will fight this proposi tion to take more of our territory to the bitter end, as we are opposed to any such a scheme. OXFORD, N. a, "Granville county needs a work house. Good breaks and good prices for to bacco on Tuesday. Miss Lucy Hobgood is now teaching school near Lyonville. Oxford stands at the head of the list as a good tobacco market. Mr. J. C. O'Brien, a Granville farm er, was robbed of $53 by some negroes in Durham last week. William Garner, colored, was put in jail Friday by Deputy Sheriff Hockaday, of Brassrield township, for forgery. We learn that 20 boys silently stole away from the Orphan Asylum on Mon day. All have returned save five. Marriage will never be a failure if men after marriage will always remem ber that their wives are their best girls. Be sure and call at this office and ex amine the excellent paper we give away one jrear to each subscriber of the Pub lic Ledger. Mr. L. M. Warlick, a promising young lawyer of Milton, and partner of Mr. J. T. Strayhorn is in attendance upon Granville Superior Court. The corporate limits of Oxford should be extended, and a new charter enacted by the Legislature, as it is de fective in some instances. Miss Ada Breedlove, one of the faci nating young ladies of the Salem section, spent a few days in town last week the guest of Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Day. The appointment of Joseph E. Rob inson, editor of the Goldsdoro Argus, to be State proxy of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railwjiy, is a capital one. The Town Commissioners would re ceive the hearty gratitude of every class of citizens if they would put down a plank walk from the marble yard to the depot. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Bettie Cooper and Mrs. Carrie Mitchell who at one time run the Irwin House 'in Oxford are meeting with great success in Asheville. New subscribers continue to come in and we are gratified to know that the far mers appreciate our efforts to advance their interest by giving them a firsl -class newspaper in connection with the Pub lic Ledger. Hon. W. T. Adams, who was confined to his home with a severe case of grippe at the time the Legislature voted for U. S. Senator, on his return a few days afterwards asked to be allowed to renord his vote for Z. B. Vance. Mr. B. M. Overton says he can be found at the old White stand, if he does turn up mlss-ing occasionally, and will always take pleasure in furnishing those in search of fresh reliable groceries of every kind at bottom figures. We learn from the Day that Mr. C. D. Osbcn will take steps to erect a hand some brick hotel in Oxford. We are glad to hear this piece of news, and hope it is no canard and something in the shape of a massive structure composed of brick and mortor will b the glorious result. The Baptists have established a fe male school at Durham. Very little is now heard of the proposed Baptist State Female University, but no doubt it will become a great institution. The Baptists have unbounded energy and en terprise when they start. Mr. A. K. Smith, the Enrolling Clerk of the General Assembly, has proved him self to be a most competent and efficient officer, and the Legislature is to be con gratulated upon its admirable selection. Mr. Smith is from the good old Demo cratic county of Johnston and is one of the rising young men of Eastern Carolina. A great deal of work is being done at the State museum. More than ten thousand specimens of minerals, from the ninety -six counties of the State, have been so arranged that they fall in alpha betical order as do also the counties. The specimens of building stones and woods have been re-arranged in the addition re cently made to the museum. Mr. C. M. Rogers, of Granville coun ty, who is now before the courts under most trying circumstances, had the bene fit of the presumption of the law that he is innocent, supplemented with good re putation and high character. He appears to be the victim of circumstance which seem not strong, but just enough to cast suspicion. N. State. The Knap of Reeds section is not be hind on incendiary fires. On Saturday night the packing birn of Mr. Roger O. Critcher, who has recently moved to Nash county, was burned to the ground. It was the work of an incendiary, and the good people of that sestion should not '. lose any time in fiodiug out and bringing to justice the parties who are committing the deeds. We learn the barn was un used. Eminent physicians everywhere recom mend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the most reliable remedy that can be had for colds, coughs and all pulmonary disorders. Ask your druggist f r Ayer's Almanac ; it is . the best publication of the kind, and full of information. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1891. UDDQ AROUND GRANVILLE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS Wliat in Cioing: on in ISHcrent Sec tions as OHthereil by ilie Public Ledger Keporters Views of forres ItoiMlcnls. t-. WILTON WHISPERINGS. Our community was sadly shocked at the death of Mr. D. L. Moss, one of our most prosperous young farmers. This sad death occurred the 22nd of Jan. of typhoid pheumonia. Mr. Moss was a young man of untiring energy, a good, progressive farmer and a kind, obliging neighbor. He leaves a young wife and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Death loves a shining mark. Again has the giim monster visited the same family and claimed the father of the household, Mr. Jas. Moss, on the morn ing of 2Gth at 2 o'clock, passed this noble man over the river. He was a man of sterling worth, always strict in business and never was known to speak harshly of any one ; a man of few words, a kind; in dulgent father, a good neighbor arid one of our most worthy citizens. Mr. Moss leaves a widow and several small children to mourn their sad loss. He wa subject to heart disease, and this and the sad lo&s of his son caused his death '. We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved ones. W. P. L. THE ROAD LAW. As the Legislature is revising many of our laws we hope it will consider the Granville County Road Law which has been a source of confusion and dissatis faction for the last two years. It has been a puzzle even to the courts and lawyers. Our roads have had less work done on them than ever before. With the eighteen year old boys exempt we are minus about half of our hands ; at least it is true of this section arid some of our road sections have less than a half dozen hands on them. It may be wrong for a minor to work on the roads, but they do more traveling, especially at night, than any other class of people. We hope this matter may receive some attention. It is not always wisest to leg islate too many new laws but sometimes legislate out some of the old ones that have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Our present system may work very well around town but in the country it is a signal failure and is enough to make every intelligent man curse, either expressed or nnderstood. If you cannot give us a better system we would much prefer the old law with less taxes and better roads which is nearer in keeping with the present hard times. Walnut Grove. BULLOCK ITEMS Miss Mary Carrington is on a visit f a few days to Mrs. Wm. Gregory of Stovall. Mr. John Royster, of Buchanan, took the train here this week to attend couit in Oxford. . Miss Janie Morton left this week for Stems to visit her aunt Mrs. Edward Boothe, of that place. Mr. Thomas Nelson was in our town this week on his waj to Oxford on a visit to a tooth carpenter. Rev. Carr Moore, of Townesville, filled the Presbyterian pulpit at Stovall on Sun day. It is indeed a treat to hear one of his excellent sermons. Mr. Robert Hester, Jr., has been on a visit to his father who has been quite sick. "We are always glad to welcomf back to our neighborhood the young men who have been raised in our midst. Mr. Harry Davis who has been engaged in railroad contracts in Georgia, has been on a visit to his family in this community for some weeks past. He only returned to his work last week much to the regret of his many friends. The gentlemen from New Jersey who have been hunting at Mr. Thos. Carring ton's place were so much pleased with North Carolina that they decided to go further South and see more of our State so they left on Monday's train for Salis bury, N. C. En route to Salisbury they stopped in Oxford fpr a few hours and they expressed themselves highly pleased with your city. Trump. SALEM TOWNSHIP. We of the South end of this proposed township make no objection to this move, provided the Legislature allows us to con. nect ourselves with Oxford both as a vot ing precinct and a school district. The large number of private schools in Granville county indicates a lack of har mony between the public and private schools, and since the parties running the private schools pay a large per cent, of the taxes for public schools, we hope the Legislature will not impose further bur dens upon them by incrersing the taxes. We believe that if the board ot education were abolished end two white men se lected from different section-of each school district (so that in case of disagree ment the money might, be divided and ltd two schools run instead of one) the pri vate and public schools might be consol idated and the public fund so supple mented by private subscriptions as to run oth private and public schools fWe for it lea9t 4 if not 8 months during the year, thereby receiving a much large attend ance and doing away with a great deal of unpleasantness between the two systems. We are thoroughly disgusted with the old custom of one white committeeman courting favor with the negro committee men (who hold the balance of power in their care) in order to control things to his own advantage. If some such ar rangement could be made we believe it would le a great help to the cause of ed ucation for the legislature to pas3 h law prohibiting all parties (who shall here after become of age) from voting unless they can read and write. J. T. Cheatham. GRANYIMiK M PF.KIOR (OVIST. IIU Ifonor Judge lSoykiiiK l'rcMiiling TAe C.rantl Jury, etc. The Superior Court convened on Mon day, His Honor Judee Boykins presid ing. It is a matter of great pride ;with North Carolinians that our Superior 'ourt bench is well adorned with Jsuch able, pure and incorruptible gentlemen. Among our Judges his honor JudgeBoy kins occupies an enviable position.; His charge to the grand jury was a good one, being clear, intelligent and easy of being comprehended by the jury. His voice is pleasant and his manner of delivery natural and attractive' will find much work on Jtiis hands during our Court. Capt. E.S. Parker, the new Solicitor, is a most excellent gentleman and an able prosecuting officer. Those who know him best like him most, as he posseses the genuine qualities of nobility of na ture. His ability as a lawyer is univer sally conceded. He is a typical North Carolinian and just such a gentleman and patriot as our State delights to honoij. The grand Jury is made up of gool material and will be sure to bring offend ers to iustice if they find proof sufficient. It is composed of the following gefatle men : I A. S. Carrington foreman; Charles Mayes, A. C. Parham, Wm. Goss, f. A. Jones, W. L. Hunt, R. W. Hobgood, . E. Howell, S. M. Daniel, C. N. Lawrence, J. G. Hall, J. P. Atkins, Jno. W. Lawrence B. I. Breedlove, L. Y. Jeffreys, Aj. P. Harris, R. S. Wilson, J. P. Stovall. . The Sheriff ,ably assisted by Mr.J.A.Tay lor, with Mr. Leroy Elliott as cryer of Court, is running his department with great ease and efficiency. Capt. W. O. Bobbitt of Fishing Creek, has charge of the grand jury room, and it an old w.heel horse in that capacity. The following cases have been disposed of. W. Z. Sharp, white, who raised a check given him by Hundley Bros. & Co., plead guilty to the charge of frogery and ; was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Andrew Fuller, for stealing some lum ber, was convicted, and will wear grip ed clothes for one year. Tony Clay acknowledged the thefttof a pocket hankerchief, and got one year in the pen. ' State vs. Street Henderson, assultj nol pros . Stale vs. Ed Lewiston, assault; nol pros. State vs. E. G. Glenn and Walter Faulk ner, for burning sedge; verdict not guilty. State vs. Antony Marrow, Jr., destvirb ing worship; nol pros. . 1 State vs, John Malone, retailing lienor without license; judgment suspended on payment, of cost. : Mary Kinton, the young white wmnun i-harged with Infanticide, was released from custody Jyesterday afternoon. She had been in jail for three or four weeks. The grand jury did not find a true bill.: State vs. John Clayton, larceny; t;iol pros. State vs. John and Lydia Allen, larceAy; verdict John Allen not guilty, Lvia Allen guilt'; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Richard and Agnes Itobets, larceny; nol pros as to Roberts; verdict of guilty against. Agnes Roberts; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Alfred Richardson, abduction; nol pros. State vs. Wm. PI Garner, forgery; ver dict of guilty ; sentenced to the peniten tiary for three years. State vs. Lum Peace, assault with dead ly weapon ; verdict of guilty ; sentenced to the county jail for twelve months. State vs. Andrw Fuller; larceny: ver dict of guilty; sentenced to one year's confinement in the penitiary. . Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling Is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, en riched, and vitalized, and carries health In stead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and Invigorated. The brain is refreshed, tha mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. itch cared in 30 minutes by WoolforcTs Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J. tf. Hall, DruggisV Oxford. , $1.50 NORTH CAROLINA. WHAT HAS. TAKEN PLAE HER BORERS. WITHIN A Ciencral Knitome of Recent Occur rences Around and About Us, From the Mou it laius to the Sea, as Culled from our Slate 1'HPPr.s, A little child of Mr. J P. Taylor was killed by a train near Shelby, N. C. Charles .Williamson, shot and killed his brother Erastus, both drinking, near Shelby. Dr. R. W. King, of Wilson, ex State Senator and long a prominent man of his section is dead. Mr. Ackerman, a large New York poulterer, has located near New Berne to establish a large poultry farm. John Maxey, a prominent citizen of Sumter, South Carolina, was shot and killed Wednesday night from ambush. Hon. J. M. L. Curry says the Pied mont country of North Carolina has the finest climate in the United States. Petition introduced in the Legislature for location of a colored agricultural and mechanical College at Durham. A bill was introduced in the North Carolina Legislature to disfranchise per sons convicted of buying or selling votes. In some counties of Easters Carolina not half the cotton crop has been market ed. Farmers are able to hold for higher prices. The Atlantic Railroad pays Kleber Denmark, of Goldsboro, $2,000 compro mise, and all costs, for loss of leg ten years ago. The Living Issue is the name of a new temperance organ now published in Greensboro, edited and owned by Revs C. M. Pepper and J. S. Cox. The Concord Standard hears of an un taught boy, eighteen months old, who could read the Bible. He read until he was four years old and then died. Tilla Grady and daughter-in-law who were arrested and lodged in Wake jail on suspicion of poisoning Tilla Grady's wife, were released by Judged Clark on $100 bonds. On Saturday night last a Mr. Moore, of Mt. Airy, shot Drury Hodges with a 38-calibre pistol, the ball going entirely through the lower part of the body. Jeal ousy the cause. Hodges is critically wounded. The Cherokee Scout says: If Che rokee farmers would stop talking about minerals and go to work in earnest they would soon dig the biggest kind of prosperity out of the soil. At Asheville, Saturday, a syndicate of Massachusetts men completed the pur chase of 57,000 acres of timber land in Madison county, 40,000 acres in free sim ple and 17,000 acres in mineral rights. Two passenger trains on the Western North Carolina railroad collided . at Bridge water, through the blunder of a telegraph operator giving Bridgewater for Glen Alpine. No one hurt. One engine disabled. The Farmers' Alliance Manufacturing Company, of Durham has been sending out first-class plug tobacco. Some of their brands have Ix-come. great, fay orites.' The capital stock luis been increased to $10,000. Col. Charles Bradshaw and Frank Snider, of Charlotte, and Mr. Scott of j Durham, and the only .survivors of twenty passengers on a North Carolina Railroad tr tin that, t ok live d;iys to reah Raleigh fr m Charlotte in the great ?now of 1857. Williams, the noted emigration agent, received a notice while i;i Goldsboro last Saturday, that a more distant climate Would be healthier for him, and he accepted the invitation at once, and de parted without any ceremony. Gov T). G. Fowle pardoned Messrs. Cross and White, the President and Cashier of the wrecked State National Banks. He did it on the recommendation of a large number of the best people of the State, including the judge, jurors and solicitor, and a large majority of the General Assembly now in session ; also upon the recommendation of Senators Ransom and Vance. The Greensboro Female College Is in a more prosperous condition than it has enjoyed since the war. There are about one hundred and twenty boarding schol ars and quite a number of day scholars. Dr. Dixon, the new President, Is im mensely popular with the young ladies, who declare he is "just too sweet for any thing." A Norfolk dispatch says: The damage! to Elizabeth City hy the passage of the act of the North Carolina Legislature preventing resident: as well as non-residents from dredging is immense, clos ing several large oanning factories and throwing out of emi Lament twelve or fifteen hunclie I mn. women and child English Spavin Liniment removes All Har I, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem- , . , e , , o -n u isnei ii om norses. save ou dv use 01 one bottle. Warranted the most wonder-. iui jsiemisn uure ever Known. Bold by J, Hall, Druggist, Oxford. TOBACCO PFXT. OBACCO DkLI. Low Rates TO Advertisers ! PER ANNUM MISCELLANEOUS. A cream ol tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government He port, Aug. 17, 1889. apr29-ly Sold by R. W. Jones, Oxford, N. C. New PBOTB Absolutely Pure. Ifzzrsi of iu7 I IT n in z n i- '- J fi K U W AIT Firm. 1 Garrett & DicKerson, (Successors to S. W. Mitchell & Son,) MAIN STREET, OXFORD, N. C. -TE HAVE COMPLETE LINES OB' HAKIJ ware Stoves, Crockery, Farming Implements, etc., all of which we sell as low as the lowest. We will not be undersold by any one anywhere. We are adding largely to our stock, rmd have the best makes pi most reliable manufacturers. We make a specialty of all kinds of PAINTS. OILS, BRUSHES. AMMUNITION. K, ffi. Q.IVE US A CALL, beet efforts to please. WE WILL, USE OUR SPECIK LTIGS O F Edwards & White, 1 1RANBV OTREET, ATORFOLK, 7A. 1 OK FOLK, V A. REET, - JjMNE DRESS WOODS, JRESS TRIMMINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. jKST ASSrT KID GLOVES IN THE CITY. J D. AND OTHER LEADING CORSETS. JMBHOJDEKED AND WHITE GOODS. A GENERAL STOCK OF Dry Goods and Notions AT THE IOWES'p . IlICEO I JOWES 1 1 III CEO I DRESS MAKING LEADING FEATURE. PERFECT SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL WORK. PRICE LIST AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELF MEASURING MAILED UPON APPLICATION Home School for Girls ! TEMPIE WILLIAMS, Principals. LiZZIHJ HOBGOOD, The first session will open on Monday, Janu ary 5th, 1891, at the residence of Prof. Hobgood, corner Main and High street. A few boys under ten years of age will be ad mitted. Miss Williams will nne the Kindergarten Method in iteaching children, having learned thU method in Miss Schleigh's School in Philadelphia Music w 11 be taught bv Miss Hob"-ood. Tuition, first class, $10.00. Tuiti nsecond class. 15. Musi c, -20. A few girls canobtain board at Prof. Hobgood's at $11 per month. Administrator's Notice. TETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION UPON J ' tho aatoto r.F 1 ...1 11 1 . . 1 T ,. 1 . .1 ...... t I having this day been granted to me by the Clerk of the dunerior Court. I do herebv notify all per nl ln?!btcd t0 sfid ,18t8te to make immediate payment to me; and all persons having claim f?int. within one year from this date, or this notice "S'S f'Aw? S. A. FLEMING, Admr. of L. H, Bullock, dee d. i t.. - rf w ,i r pit iSew
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1891, edition 1
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