Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I0CCB8SOR TO THE NEWS OF OXFORD. JOHN T. BRITT, - Editor and Proprietor. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. ' On Tear (by Mail), Postage Paid $1.50 HJix Months 75 AND THERE AND BRIEFLY NOTED. 13?" Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. BAD ROADS. SHORT STOPS. Complaint at the wretched con t' i 4 it 1 il Cll. A " I anion 01 tne roaas in mis ocaie is iTEMSOF I NTEREST GATHERED HERE almost universal. In some sec tions they are almost impassable, and as a consequence country people cannot haul their produce to market, and the merchants have plenty of spare time to saw A YANKEE AMO'O SOUTHERNERS. MISCELLANEOUS. A. LANDIS & SONS' ADVERTISEMENT. What Is (Joint? on In all Sections of the Country, Personal and Other wis an Called from our Exchanges The State of California has ap Landlord Calvin's Experience In the Kouth-His Breezy Ride with a Brgnt Young: 'Coon" A great Bill or Fair -Deeker and Rrleltner's Sneces at Shooting on the Carolina Highlands. Editor of the Herald: As 1 1 1 4. . i promised you belore leaving- trus ses, I write to inform you that I DroDiiated $700,000 tor her exhibit r. n .. . wood, or to sit around the stoves, at he Grid's Fair. ac iiocks, orm aro; ; una. in uooa snaoe ana iounaja. W. are not reeponeible for the views of eorres- wuxtnu pm aim fcpecum . ,. . T . J a .. when the roads are ffoing- to get me '-ua Bm( uuuew, uuu u iBcuer anu .anuy rjneitner Granville County Alliance, at their meeting on SO that Somebody Can Venture to C a via., ws wieimeu uii me anilOUSiy awaiDing my arrival. 'M&Mgt tut ttt town to sell something and buy coast of California, Saturday, and Two happier "boys ' were never welcome it were saved. was that I received at their hands. Two Illinois farmers left that Just think! for two weeks they had on at lively peace regardless of Stat last week for anew location, been here in the pines, and then the weather and the condition of They are probably looking for a to have a Sussex boy drop in on aja rviT v. oriii i,orfl tn State w ith niore than three farmers them. They arc both well, "at bllU A 4UU4U A1U AAA 1 V- I I somethii Public Ledger, of Oxford, is friendly to the Alliance can-je, and is outspoken in advocacy f it InfprHSts. thp.rpfnr Resolved, That we commend it as worthy the merchant's gTOOds remain UDOn his our members to rive it a liberal support. Shelves and the time IS jogging OXFORD, N. C., - - MARCH 6, 1891. 21 it &e: 1 This is not a very at- j to a Northern EDITORIAL NOTES. . At last District Court JudVes of uav for them, if he has not already in lts Legislature. and sassy. the TTnitod States nrp tn receive MnnA an. This is calculated to fifmpral RnfW annnnn him. tractive country $5,000 a year. weigh several tons or more on self in favor of the free coinage of , u"ms ns out me the boHvancv of soirits of the ilvr. TTnW RntW ha Wn "ys eii me mat a iew aays stay Senator Wilson, of Maryland, lfor-d merchflnL it presents Up mnc.h misrenrpnt hA changes one's opinion. The peo died suddenly in Washington, D. I ah..Vl- 1.,1fitrftKnn nt fuA w LK,r.TC uQ,i 0 moatQoa e;iM Ple here cal1 U3 Yankees, not that the merchant and the farmer It may strengthen confidence in are mutually interested in having tie new clerical Senator from 0., on the 24th of heart disease. So far twenty-six States have made appropriations for State ex hibits at the World's Fair, the total amount aggregating $4,000,000. good roads, and that both may become seriously embarrassed for want of them. Star. engaged Two newspaper men ii; a shooting affray in Columbus, Ohio; one ot them was killed, a by stander was shot dead and several other persons were wounded. March 9th is the date fixed for adjourment oi the Legislature. That being so, a great many bills will die on the calender. By this the State will be the gainer. altogether - The world is not vale of tears to Senator Ingalls. He has $300,000 quietly salted down agiinst the time when his salary ceasds to count and th Oeiiatorial ghost to walk. TIIK WOK EX OF THE confeder acy. Mrs. Davis, in her '.'Memoirs of Jefierson Davis," pays a deserved tribute to the women of the Confederacy. These women, says Mrs. Dais, knitted like Penelope from day- j light until dark. They did it not as a pastime, but to clothe their occasion Hon. W. C. Hives made his appearance at the Davis mans sion in such an elegant and per fectly fitting suit of gray that sme of the young men suggested that he had run I he blockade. Mr. Northerners, When I arrived at Bullocks I had to travel four miles to reach the headquarters of the bovs. I commensed looking around for a conveyance to carry me through the deep mud to my destination, and at last met a President Harrison contemplates a trip to Califouia after the ad journment of Congress. It might be advisable tor him to postpone it a couple of years, as in that case he can stay longer and see more ot the beauties of the cli mate. Tbe statements, ot the over- zealous organs about Cleveland's withdrawal from the Presidential race .are not only cut cut of the whole cloth, but it is probable that some uteasil akin to Wash--ington'a hatchet lias been used to cut them. South Dakota that he is not too proud to confess that he was con verted. He used to be a howling high tariff Republican. Jjjx-btate Ireasurer Woodruff, little ten-year-old darkey, who of Arkansas, has paid Stale Trea- contracted to take me to the place surer Morrow and taken his re- for two dollars. In a short time ceiDt for $63,740.50, the full the little "dark" appeared with a amount of the shortage shown to heavy farm wagon and a little old exist in Woodruff s cash accounts, plug, about the size of a large Four men only were frescued Np-wfoundland dor. It was an from the Jeanesville mine Mnn- amusing trip. The little ''coon" families and the soldiers. On one day night, of last week. They had was Dr.nc .ana entertamea been imprisoned in the mine me on tne win with aescnptions nineteen days and nineteen hour. f the PeoPle an country. When Thirteen dead bodies were taken night was approaching, and we from the mine. were about half-way on our jour- ., A .,, n ney, a part of the harness broke President Ban Is of Guatemala, and we found ourselves stuck in has mortgaged his DroDertv for a n.. i.-i. I LiUfl-J 111 1111. tfl H,4 1,111-1 I I 1,1.14 -r V- 1 we are admit tha? little du- Here I was in a strane-e CD country, two miles from "Andy" and with the horrible thought that I must walk and Charley bwanngen, son of W. take the "coon as a guide. He F. Swanngen, of Rock Hill, S. C, was equal to the emergency, how has become totally blind in the ever, for in a few moments he had past few days. He has been an taken the lines and had Jay-Eye - excessive cigarette smoker, and See fast to the old cart again, and no other cause can be assigned crawling1 up along-side of me, said: lor his terrible affliction. His "Now. mass. waVp. r.W aoi " "Like Magic," J THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry I f""l Tejtnral. Onlds. fk.iichs. CronD. J and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral relieves cough- 1 " . 1 ! .1 r. a .K lllg anil i 11 u u v; c a refreshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject." Capt. U. Car ley, Brooklyn, N. "i . "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of Its popularity, it being more salable iitiw than it was twenty-rive years ago, i when its great fiuccess was considered marvelous." R. S. Drake, M. 1)., Beliot, Kans. "My little sistor, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use less to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was pos sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can, truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, wi-" .11 a week, was out of danger. We cg united giving the Pectoral until satisiied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers." C. O. JLepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take SOWS NEW NEW YEAR YEAR qi WHAT WE PROPOSE TO DO HEREAFTER FOR OiLTT 1 jl raves overneara me remark, and $2,200,000 and -old hi crTee crons ' . oroudlv exclaimed that his wife r. fu k ,.fl.. saiu' vven, massa, x guess - ii iuc ucai uuco vcais nir ai.DW.- ; il. Dnn ... 7' t harl L-nitfp.1 cprv ctirnh f tuLnA.. 1. 1 .. ' ' W the SOUp, DOW.' I j 1 uw uaMi anu tias maue nis arrance- l e e L .. ... . uui a itjwminuies 1 ieit a It is said lhat Senator Stanford is grieved because the Senate committee reported against his! land bill. But this need not pre vent him irom opening a bank and lending his money at t wo per cent. to the farmers m whom he take3 such a deep interest. garments. She had the yarn spun and dyed and even knitted covers ing for the buttons. It look close inspection to see that they were knitted, as they appeared to be very fine cloth. During the war Mrs. Robert E. Lee, while a victim of rheumatism, confined to her chair, found time with her daugh ters when they were not busy in the hospitals, to kit 196 pairs of pocks and gloves for Posey's brigade. Mrs. Mary Arnold of Coweta, Ga in 1863, made 1:028 1 r 1 .1 1 .... varus 01 ciocn, Desiaes Knitting gratis socks and gloves for the soldiers. I here were thousands of just such noble Confederate women. Without them it would have been impossible for the South to main- ment to leave the country at a hinns moment's notice. He has $20,000,- 000 deposited in the Bank of Eng- an(j land. 1st. To offer to the public fifty thousand dol lars worth of Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing:, Notions, Furniture, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Glass and Crockery ware, Carpets, &c, AvGr'S GilBiTV pBCtOFfll at such Prices tnat wil1 satisfy you. ' J J 4- J TXT 1 "1 1 " n j 1 m -m -. iiu. we snan sen mis stocK cneaper than ever goods were offered at in this place. We shall endeavor to undersell everybody. 3rd. We shall sell no one. friend or foe, ex cept as follows: All accounts must be settled in full on the first of every month. If an account is made on the 30th or 31st it must be settled on the first day of the next month. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer-& Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. I'f You Stlfiwii CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA OQUOHorCOLD Throat Affection "Wasting cf Flash Or any Disease where, the Tliroat and Zungi are Inflamed, Xnrfc of Strength or XTerv Fower, you can be relieve and Cured by KSk. jkt. ks evpsiP' o say, will ht, the doctors never be restored. 'Tis a matter yet of wonder How is metaphoric thunder The letter never written promptly come; That while Elenry never wrote it And while David never gote it tain her long struggle against un- The'blamed epistle got there just equal odds. Their children consti tute what is sometimes called the new South, and if there 19 any virtue in heredity there is nothing toogreat to expect ot them in the line of unselfish sacrifice, toil and patriotism. Has Henry Watterson felt in his inside pocket for that missing letter? It is on record that men as great as he is have been given letters to post, by their wives, and have forgetten all about them until they were going to throw The following resolutions pass- prominently to the front as " ulc lit.uii v tu uy uuo oi me Alliance ASSOCia- danrfirnns r.orrmpHrnr fnr ih tions in JNorth Carolina explains Presidential nomination, for which ltse11' Harrison hankers. VV hereas, the new crops of to FARMERS' ALLIANCES SEEHIK6 A REMEDY FOR LOW PRICES. the same. Oil City Blizzard. It is said that one of Mr. Harri son's reasons for appointing Gov, Foster Secretary of the Treasury was that he wanted to have sharp politician near him to keep an eye on Mr. Blaine, who he thinks is coming somewhat too a rag bag- President L. L. Polk, of the Na tional Alliance, spoke at Wades boro, his old home, last week, to a very large audience. There have been two organizations of farmes in Arkansas, and Colonel Polk states that since his visit to that State both of these organizations have consolidated. He urged them to do so. Governor Northen, of Georgia, seems to be in hot water with the Farmers' Alliance of his State, even though he did refuse to dine with Jay Gould. The Southern Alliance Farmer, the organ of the Georgia Alliance, goes for him bacco is distressingly low in price and the great quantity produced seems to be the cause of it; there- tore "Resolved, That it is in the in terest ot all tobacco farmers to consider the situation seriously and resolve at once to find the remedy. To this end we recom mend and request the Hon. Carr, President of the North Carolina State Alliance, to call a meeting! Congressman elect Jerry Simp son, of Kansas, representing the Farmers' Alliance, was one of the speakers before the House Coinage committee Friday, He said the farmers of the country demanded j i j ' i anu wouiu insist on more money TT - , c ne auvouuteu iree coinage as one of the measures to this end. and also the sub-treasur3 scheme and . 1 J k ' -C nit: issuance 01 paper money as other methods whereby more money conld be put into circula tion. and springing astraddle of the an imal started on toward headquar ters. As I sat in the cart alone, with the boy on the donkey's back, 1 thought to myself what a picture it would make for Puck, and how the Lafayette boys would laugh if they could see me at that time traveling" along the high ways of the South. A Michigan farmer lately arriv ed in one of the Eastern cities with of the farmers and tobacco grow ers of the yellow belt of North Carolina and the border counties of Virginia, whose interest in the with gloves off, and the Governor toacco business consists only in a considerable roll of good money returns (he blows dealt him with tne Production of the same, at which he hoped to exchange for all the vigor of which he is capa- some hear by day, and at some several times as much in green ble. central point, with a view of nr- goods. Of course, he was relieved rivinsr at somo RrebnmMx tiJV. of his funds, and the npwsnanpra r. MoOlammy, of North Caro- for reducing tVm r.rBa aA Dromntlv oroceeded tn riprap hie . ... - UUU v - una, veu. n introduced in the therebv enhanP iVm t v,ic delusion. Bevond dnnhf. hp ,p. I J " - w wmw I A J tiuin I " lonsed to the class off whinh T W . . nouse a resolution, which was imoortant cron. I ji j j t . I a Sr reienea ro t ie KuJes committee. The prices on the finer grades, .-...unuiummineeon v ays such as lemon wrappers and fine w.n mi repor 10 rne House white wrannsr. h J,flo oQli;,. tUa .1K.T' l,:u . ---c-i 1 .vvwu o0.uft ..uMur.iMuv mju ano orovin- frnm 4.f f RO I -m-j w W ing that the nisnt sessions during the remaining days of this Con gress be set apart for its considera tion. There is a bill before the Illinois legislature guaranteeing to every larmer tne right to keep one dog tree ot taxation. These Illinois farmers ference as it is suicide for a. mpm tobacconist ber of the Legislature to vote to sharpers thrive; but, an impartial and wider view might suggest to some of our cotemporaries that they could distribute their criti cisms amons other classes with ;qua I justice. There has been another invasion aruey7 a practical Republi can, who has done yeoman service per cent, lower than they did last year, but the rich mahoganies and common Si,vtco uave sum mgner. ine cronaval Z 1. 1 1 ii I e x8 mgner mis year of the privileges of nrachVaf nnh. thon if Una U - . ' r X40 in Bome time, tics in New York City. Mr. Ber iUD lcsUit Ul is scare oi the navri ti,vi; 1 u rv,nT.lf 1 vu.u.i.u,, ttHUWIl as .uxu uaa uccu injurious upon "Baruev'' a ciasss oi farmers. Those who I - 1 1 1 i I Ii O ITU fr-v TrnnwN 3 t ffcrt miouki move ClOWn to iUA Jttl vcia,geu irom 5U in nnnnprtmi, wJfh iU i i-wiui lUHim vvnere uiev couia r uv iui cuure croD. tha nrtniro at 1 m n,fm n Keep as many dogs as thev w shed 11A uav 10 up this year with 1ms hpPn .wflu n ( U 1. 4? i l.' l . . SVll All J 1 t ictfr oi legislature inter-r . wu Kiauesruie nigh. 0f seeins the contract. Ipt tn tha lowest responsible bidder, who 1 A 1 ui- o . . 1 11 a u Dens to dp a. ipmnomf. fr- lax QOgS. HardTSaft 1 Biffl 1. , ' uuuia ouu jjieui 1 " vj uc iiucu itch cared In 30 minutes bvWfnM-. 1 S "r!;..?50 y D8e. of with a plaintive wonder how DruSt OxSd Sld by J' - Hal1' lBlh 6 tnownf1 Sold by Pty is to be run on this unpracti Druggist, Oxford. I j. G. Hall, DruggLt, Oxford. y cal and ungrateful method. Just after dark we reached our destination, and as we drove up we were received with open hands by tre Newtonians, who stood in the center of the group of ten chil dren. I found the boys in good spirits, and enjoying themselves They have been having lots of sport shooting and we are enter tained in a royal manner. The gentleman with whom we are stopping, is a genial, whole-souled man, he weighs about 260 pounds, and has a pretty little wife who looks after the table in a most satisfactory manner. They only have ten children, and all they seem to aim for is to be happy, make those about them happy and live good. His plantation consist of 1,000 acres, with plenty of good buildings. The cooking- is done by an old colored woman in a building 100 feet from where the family live. That you may know that tve live good, I wil give you our menu for breakfast Chicken, roast pig ribs, cold boiled ham, fried sausage, hot biscuit hot muffins, hot waffles, col bread, tea, coffee, sweet potatoes, potato salad, two kinds of pickles For dinner we have about the same, with the addition of pork and beans and blackberry wine At one meal Mr. C. asks the bless ing" and at the next Mrs. C. per forms this duty. The land is said to be very fer tile. The sold is very red, and free from stone, and not so hilly as Jersey. The best land can be purchased for $10 per acre, and the poorest at $2. xae snooting' is very nne e now have over 100 quail , besides other birds, and next will try the turkeys. It is the rarest sport I have ever enjoyed in my life, and am so pleased with it that I will return next Fall. "Andv'' and Ed." are just carried away with the country and people, and may prolong- their stay for a month. We all eat like pigs and sleep as sound as mules, and why shouldn't we with the above bill of fare and the blessing- thrown in. John N. Calvin, in Newton, New Jer sey, Herald. -; , PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ash for Scott's Emu'rioa, and let no ece pl an a tion. or solicitation induce yott to accept a substitute. Sold by all Bri&jglsta. SCOTT A BOWKE.ChfrmHtt. M.Y, OlfljM ALLSKIN BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine. Once or twice each Jrear the sys tem needs purging of the impuri ties whieh clog the blood. From childhood to old age. no remedy meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results' as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. We Invite Spiff Attention Following Articles Which have advanced at least 20 per cent, but which we shall offer at a SSMALL ADVANCE ON COST! W. C. McGauhey, Webb Citk, Ark., writes. B. B. B. has done me more glad and for less money than any other blood puffier I ever used. I owe the comfort of my life to it." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., Augfj9t 10, 1888, writes : " I depend on 5. B. B. fog the preservation of my health. I have had it i: my family no nearly two years, and in all that t; ne have not had to have a doctor." tW Write for illustrated "Bo BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. of Wonders," ient free. Sensrtl and HSPrODS DETITTitv Weakness of Bodur anil irinj S. ..r i.i'KU Bobut, Dotal. MANHOOD fcSI7 RwtorVd K KoVt, , .nl. . fi 4bolnt.lT OBf.illnj KOMB 1RiiiLTlHLfSBtt.tt lu a dnr S-rt 7. Bk Btr-e x "isn ri.. Write thei'. LEGAL NOTICES. i given to all persons liavuig cliifmu against tlie saia estate to present them to tigon or before the 10th day of February. i8'.l-, or tisj-i notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco-Kry: all perisons indedtt-d to said estate are reliosted to make immediate settlement. Feb 5. frill. W. T. fOCKADAY, W. Ii. COCK ADA Y, GEO. IS WALL, feb 6-6 w Executors oiJnV. Ilockaday $10,000 worth of Ready-made Underwear, Shirts; Shoes, Hosiery, etc. $10,000 worth of Ready-made Clothing'. A very and unusually large stock of Glass ware, Crockery, Tea and Dinner Sets, Tinware, etc. Will close out a very large stock of Furniture, r 4f rJ r4 4--C a. TD J T a -v4. Notice !! uuuDwwjig ui -ouu nuum eets, Parlor Suites, Bu- WVFIl renus, Wash Stands, Chairs, Tables, Lounges William Ilockaday, deceased, gotice is hereby , , u .oeu oprmgs, mattrasses. A first rate Bed Stead at two, three and a half, four and a half and five dollars. A big bargain will be offered in Carpetings. Will close out our Parlor Suites at cost. 10 per cent, reduction will be made on all shoes for cash only. 5,000 yards best Calico at 5 cents 1,000 yards best Ginghams at 6 and 8 cents. 1,000 yards best style Sicillian Cloths. 1,000 yards Fancy Silks, all colors, at 60 cents per yard ; cost from 75 cents to $1. 100 Pictures at 75 cents, worth $1.25. 50 Pictures at 1.25, worth 2. 25 extra large fine Frames at 3.75, worth 5. 25 at 4.75, worth 7.50. 25 Boys' Wagons at 1, 1.50, 2 and 2.50, worth 1.5Q, 2, 3 and 3.5Q. 1,000 pieces Ribbon at reduced prices. Feathers at less than New York Cost. In fact our entire stock will be offered at munh less prices than can be bought elsewhere. Don't tan to call and ask for what you want. A. LANDIS a SOWS. Administrator' Notice. HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED BEFORE the lerk of the Superior CVurt of Granville county upon tne estate ot i). L. -iloss. decpased notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment, and to those, holding claims against said estate to present them for navinentYm or Deiore tne otn aay ot i ebruarv. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ofi s tid claims, this ana oi x eDruarv, ism. JAMES L. .4COCK, feb6 6wpd Adjn'r of D. L i ?.Us. dec eased. Land Sajle. T3Y VIRTUE OF A DEED UP TRUST. DULY Jk executed to me lor the mirnrjs.-s therein ex pressed, as may be seen by reference to book -!i. on page 317. in the Register's lffl':e for Granville county, North Carolina, I shall sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at th?. r&in-t lum sp fl(rir in Oxford, N. "., on the 30th d:i!v of .March, ls!)l, a certain house and lot. in said county, lving and situate on Peace avenue, (nesr :the"toCvn of ox- luu, k.,) auiuiuiiijj me Hjjus OI Jr. 11. J Herndon, R. Broughton and Aj II. A. Williams, for a more particular description of which refer ence may be had to said book' and paire of the rxepisier oi ueeas omce tor Granville county aforesaid. JOHN A. WILLIAMS. feb.27. Trustee. Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY CONFER red on the undersigned bv!a derree of Gran ville Superior (ourt made in the canse therein pending entitled, "A. H. A. Wjjiiams, suing on behalf of himself and other Creditors of B. F. Bullock, deceased. &c. vs. L.l II. Hull ministrator of B. F. Bullock, idecpased. et. al," we will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the court house door .;u Oxford, N. C on Saturday, March 21st, lis'.li, certain tract of land situate in Granville c-iutVv. Dutchville township, lying on the waters Cedar and Rob inson creeks, a'dioiuins the laiVis of L. V. MnsR Mrs. Jeffries and others, contain ins? iUM crpa bbuic ueiug me nome place OI f. i . liullocK, de ceased, near Alt. Energy. Thi "k and will be di ided into three or more tractsziid sold in sena- raie iratw. ine terms oi tne S:Ce are one-tourth cash, balance on a credit of rix and twelve months, deferred payments to "&ear (j per cent, interest. H. T-W ATKINS. B. F.iBULLOCK, Feb. 17th, 1891. C&mmissioners.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1891, edition 1
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