Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / April 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . i i - 1 ; " """ i . I fc A Goodi .-sSmr. - -i.. Tins paper The State ! OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1891. f VOLUME IV NO. 18. SI. 50 PER ANNUM. -2DDGT PROFESSIO NAL. s. II. AXXA1Y. !.. (ixFKitn, m. c.. Offer hi professional services to tlie people of Oxford ard surrounding country. Office over Hull's druir More. Residence at K. I. Kevin's. D K. J. E. W V'II E. DENTAL SI lUiEON, OXl'OKP, N. r. Pure Nitrons Osiile I '. administered for the painless ex t ruction of tcet li. Rooms in llKitMoN Han u i'.rn.niMG. jr M. II A VS, M. IK. ' (iXPOIil), N. , Offers to the 1'iiMic VTih Services as Frac tilioiier ot" .Medicine in All of It Jtraiu-hes. office in Herndon ltlock. No. 3. Office hours from ' until 1(1 a. si. CI l. II. l OK'E', yt. t., 1. !... J OXFOKD, N. C, RespecMV.Hv solicits the patronage of the peo ple of t;r:tii i'ile county. He i- prepared to do all kind- of Dental work in a s;it i stactory nianner. Office iu oltl Coooer Buildiu.". up stair. 1 S. KOVSIF.lt, i. Attorney-at-Lavv, oFoi:n. n. c. Office in Cozart Hlo k. Commercial Ave., over W. 11. Whites L'rocery store. l'rom4t and careful attention giveu ail business entrustert to me. I am atrent for a nuinbT of leading insnrauce companit's, anil respectfully solicit the people's patronage, promising sat is factory terms and rates. LKX. J. Ft'.II.U. A.t t or ii ey-at - Law, OXFOHl), N. C. Office on Commercial Avenue, at the head of College Street. Will pay. prompt and careful attention to alt Duniness intrusted to him. aus'3'i-ly J. T. STRAY HO KN. VV. M. WARMCK. TKAYIIOKS V WAHI.K'li, Attorncys-at-Lav, Will practice in the Courts of Granville, Person and Caswell Counties. Office at Col. Hargrove's old law. office. jyl-ly A.'IIICKS, Attorney itt Law anI Kotary Hnbllc OXFOKO, N. C, and rp T. III4KS, Attorncy-at-Law, I1ENDE1JSON, N. C. Will practice together in tlie Court? of Granville Vance, Franklin, and Warren Connties, 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. New Attraction ! II AVE KOW IX STOCK A BEAI'TIFUL AND attractive line of the latest stvle Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, Jersey Pins, SCARF )INS, lirATCU pilAIXS, r CAKF I INS, A'iCH VvllAlNS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES !t BE SUKE Tf) CALL AM) EXAMINE THESE goods as they are of the latest patten. . Remember I make a specialty of repairing watches and jewelry. W. 1). LYNCH, apr.24. Main Street Jeweler. FARM DRAIN TIIeT AT JOB OSBORN'S OXFOKI), N. C. DON'T - J'OKGIiT THAT- BrinRIey's PlioiBgraiil Gallery -IS THE PLACE TO- GET rpnK )i:ST ET 1 III-: .IJKST V nniK OHK FOR Til E- 01- LEAST MONEY! CliAVON ATSD AIM BRUSH EN larpfmpnts a specialty. Picture Framesmade to order. I liave the best selected line of Picture Frame Mouldings ever brought to Oxford, and am constant ly getting in the latest and most fashion able styles. Lowest prices guaranteed. Come and see for yourself. mchlo-Om. OTILL I N 'IMJE 1 UL (i I OT1LL IN 1 HE IKLO IX NO! J. R, COUCH X CO., Next to tho I'ost.ollic.o, IS THE PLACE TO 111 Y ALL KINDS OF ME I M C I N ES. T X T I JAt'TS, I E KF l!M li (J Y, EIHC1NES, IXTHACTS, J KKFUMKltV, Cigars, Garden Seed N"I Toilet Articles ! 1)HESCIUPTIONS CAHEFULLY AMD Accu rately compounded. We solicit your pat ronage, and would be pleaeed to srve you. mchi7-3mo. sift TOWICANDIICOUKTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Wliat Is TraunplrliiK Around anil About Vm, tn Town ami County Tlie Movement and 1oIukh of Peo ple Yon Know. Etc. You will find Eureka brand of Guano at McGuire's. Kev. J. E. Underwood, of the Mt. Tirzah circuit, visited Oxford ou Tues day. Mr. Lex Davis, now of Raleigh, was in Oxford this week shaking hands with the boys. The Horner School base ball nine cleaned up the town nine on Saturday in nice atyle. Mr. L. C Fuller, of the prosperous firm of Fuller Bros., of Berea, was in Ox ford Tuesday. Copies of the new ltoat! Law for Granville county can be had at the office of the Register of Deeds. Messrs. Milton Blalock and .T. F. Cannady, two of the county solons were on the tobacco market Tuesday. The old drug firm of Williams & Haywood in Kaleigh have made an as signment. Liabilities $13,000. Mrs. Willie C. Currin, with her two charming little children, is spending a week with relatives near Buffalo Springs, Va. Mrs. Dr. Pat Booth enjoyed this week the company of her brother, Mr. Russell Daniel, who resides in Atlanta, Texas. Chief of Police Renn's street force is now very busy in filling up the holes made in the streets during the late con tinued rains. Right Rev. Bishop Lyman confirmed a class of 16 at St. Stephen's church on Friday night last in the presence of a large congregation. The excellent attorney of the Mod ern Barn Co., Mr. E. D. Steele, of High Point, was in Oxford during the past week and called to see us. Captain and Mrs. A. W. Graham, spent Friday and Saturday witii relatives in Raleigh. They are now occupying their new residence on Horner hill. Our farmers are making every min ute count on the farm now, and only those who were necessarily compelled to at tend court were in town this week. Mr. J. L. Adcock Informs us that within the radins of one mile in the Tar River section 9ix persons have died with different diseases during the past few months. The Banner continues to wave over the good people of Stovall. It is full of readable matter, and we trust it will be come a useful medium in the prosperity of Stovall. Mrs. O. O. White extends a cordial invitation to all the ladies to visit her millinery store and examine the beauti ful line of goods now on display. Prices moderate. -Mrs. Thos. II . Jones and daughter, Miss Nannie, have opened a sewing room at the residence of Mr. Buck Stem and would be pleased to have the ladies call and see them. Good work and low prices. Truth and justice in themselves Are good and strong. Hut we talk and fight less when we'er right Than whin we'er wrong. Mr. C. II. Pearson takes the place of Mr. Ernest Amis, who has gone into the real estate business in Winston, as travel ing salesman of a pharmical association in New York. We wish him every suc cess. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. C. Daniel, of Atlanta, Ga , on our streets Wednesday. He has been at the bedside of his father, Mr. Wm. Daniel, who we are glad to hear Is on the road to recov ery. Mr. D. N. Hunt, one of the very ef ficient attaches of the Farmers' Alliance warehouse, who has been confined to his heme for two weeks with a mild attack of pneumonia, is out again and is at his post of duty. In Wayne county on Saturday last Chas. Jordan killed his brother Dorsey by splitting his skull open with an axe. Dorsey was beating him with a piece of plank when Charley grabbed a small axe and struck him. To the great pleasure of his congre gation, Rev. It. F. Bumpass was able to preach on Sunday morning. Although quite feeble from his attack of rheuma tism he gave his hearers the benefit of a forcible and practicable sermon. Heretofore the State has not been represented en the Board of Directors of tlie tirnhnn Aoirlnm nnaaj-.nanln n I . j u viuiu, v-v u.try nr LI LI y VJTOV. liolt on Saturday appointed on the part of the State Dr. E. i Burks Haywood, of Raleigh; J. H. Mills, of the Ihomasville Orphanage; Rev. I. Rumple, of Salisbury. (Bpr The affable Fred Crews has been in town since Tuesday. To make a town grow and thrive all the people must pull together. Mrs. Louis Amis, of Stovall, is the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. S. Amis. We had the extreme pleasure of a visit Thursday from Mrs. Thos. Carring ton, of Bullock's. She was accompanied by her two daughters, Misses Janieand Mary. They were in Oxford On a shop ping tour. We are greatly pleased to learn that Mrs. John YV. Hays, who lias been con lined to her room for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Hays has many frienda all over the State who will read this announcement with much pleas ure. That great and only Ben Hardy, ot that sterling journal, the State Chronicle, was in attendance upon court this week, and you may put it down increased the subscription list of that paper in Oxford and Granville county. He is hard to beat as a canvasser. The wide-awake Modern IJarn Com pany increased their capital on Saturday last to half million dollars. Hurrah for the Modern Barn Company and Oxford ! It. is a great saving in tobacco, time and labor for our farmers to use the barns erected by this compauy. We are for Oxford and the prosper ity of our grand old county, and having a large circulation direct among the tax payers we claim it due the Public Led ger to have a full share of the public patronage of the county in everything wherein the people generality are inter ested. Mf. Silas Morris, a former citizen of Raleigh but now of Goldsboro, died in that town on Tuesday from hydrophobia. Last J auuary he was bitten on the hand by a small dog which at the time was not thought to be mad, but died the next day. T he Hall and Jenkins case was tried before Judge Whltaker in Raleigh on Tuesday. He confirmed the judgment of Mr. Henry Perry, Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance, and the prisoners remain in custody. Their counsel appealed to the Supreme Court. Mr. T. L. Winston, a prominent young man of Northern Granville, and a son of B T. Winston, Esq., leaves next week to make his home in Texas. This will make the fifth son of this sterling citizen of our county who has cast his fortune in that State. The alarm of fire sounded about 7 o'clock Saturday night and the Hook and Ladder Company started promptly in the direction of the fire, when they were in formed it was all out. The cause of the alarm was the burning out of one of the chimneys of the residence of R. W. Las siter, Jr. No damage. Mr. D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson, one of the best known warehousemen in the State, was in Oxford on Tuesday shaking hands with his numerous friends. D. Y. is a hustler and is prepared to pay the highest prices for all grades of tobacco. Give him a trial acid be convinced of the fact. --The citizens of Oxford will meet this (Thursday) evening to nominate a candi date for Mayor and seven Commissioners as provided for In the amendment to the charter of Oxford. Ncminate men who are wide-awake and will push forward the upbuilding of the town, and we all will be content. Mrs. Walker Mitchell, verily a most excellent woman, had a stroke of paraly sis on Tuesday night, the lGth inst., which settled in her right side. No change has taken place in her condition, having no use of that side of her body. Mrs. Mitch ell has scores of friends all over the county who will receive the news of her affliction with sadness. Greensboro workman says: A neatly dressed man, evidently deranged, went quietly into a chamber of Mr. G. W. Alley on Cedar street, and went to bed while the family were at dinner Monday. A police was called in before he would move his quarters. He was quiet and inoffensive, and said he came from Win ston and lived in Oxford. He would not give his name. It is a pleasure to us to read the an nouncement in that live, newsy paper, the State Chronicle, that in a short time the paper will enlarge and don a new attire. Brother Daniels is determined that North Carolina shall have a first-class daily if hard work and giving the people all the news will accomplish it. He wants 5,000 subscribers, but we wish he may get 10, 000 as he deserves that number. Mr. R. I. Rogers, the gentlemanly proprietor of the Durham Marble Works requests us to State that Mr. C. J. Hulin is no longer connected with him, and all persons wishing anything in his line, in forming him of the fact will visit them in person. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Rogers will have his branch yard In Oxford put in operation. It will be in charge of a skilful and competent work-man. MSQ'tPCSDDCDQfl AROUND GRANVILLE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INTEREST PROTECTED, ITS What 1m Going on In Different Sec tions as Gatbered by the Publle Ledger Reporters Views or Corres pondents, dre. BEREA BREVITIES. Our people are busy planting corn. The wheat has improved wonderfully in the last few days. ' Mr. J. T. Ragan has a very fine horse that has been sick. We are glad to say that Squire Wm. Daniel is much better. The bugs have begun their fatal work on the tobacco plants in this section. Mr. W. H. Gordon one of our oldest and best citizens has been very sick for several days. Some of our taxpayers are expressing great dissatisfaction at the County Com missioners for not putting in the county paper what concerns the people and their interest, as was the case with the delin quent tax list. The bridge across North Fork is still in a very bad condition. If something is not done to It or it is not stopped up somebody will be crippled or killed. We hope that steps will be taken at once to give us a good substantial bridge for our people are perfectly indignant over it as it now is.. DABNEY DOINGS. Corn planting is in rapid progress with the farmers. Mr. Sam Saddler left here for Johnson City, Tenn., Tuesday. The farmers are wanting rain as the land Is getting too hard for the plow. More dogs have gone mad in the neigh borhood, but they did no damage as they were shot or kept chained until they died. No less than two hundred people vis ited the mineral spring? here last Sunday j and there has been many visitors daliy since the warm weather set in. Rumor has it that Mr. E. G. Butler's residence here is to be taken down and removed to Henderson. Our people will regTet to see the largest house in the place taken away. A telegraph line is now being run from Watkins. on the D. & N. R. R., to Dab ney. The line will be eight miles in length, and will run to several farm houses, among them Mr. Jasper Parham's, Mr. Herbert Hicks', the old Barnes home stead and to Dr. C. D. Wyche's, the drug store and to the mineral springs at Dab ney. A portion of the line is already up and the balance will be put up soon. Tongs. STOVALL SHORT STOPS. Miss Emma Pittard, of Bullock, is in our village taking lessons in telegraphy. Mr. and Mrs. McGhee, of Franklinton, are visiting their daughter Mrs. T. W. Stovall. The farmers are very busy preparing to plant corn, and our merchants are now having a dull time. The side track of Messrs. Hundly Bros., who are getting out large quantities of wood near here, is nearly completed. The village of Stovall has three beau tiful churches Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian, all nicely painted and fin ished. Rey. J. M. Horner preached to a large congregation in the Episcopal church here last Sunday. He is a hard worker and will build up the church. Mr. Joseph E. Bennett, an old veteran, well known to the old soldiers of Gran ville, is visiting friends In this neighbor hood. His home Is now in Georgia. The post office here has recently been removed. It is now kept in the building not far from the depot. It is an elegant building for a post office, nicely finished and conveniently arranged. Mrs. Jenkins makes a very good post master; she is very polite and obliging. Mr. Joe Roys ter will deliver the mail in her absence. Grip. BULLOCK BREEZES. Mr. James Pittard moves into his new house this week. Mr. Thos. R. Carrington was in Clarks ville this week. Miss Bettie and Mary Pittard have just returned from several days stay iu Oxford. La grippe has made its appearance in our midst again, and its victims are many. We regret to hear of the illness ot Mr. William Lawson's little son who has been sick for some weeks with bronchitis. We are begining to need a little ra;n as the land Is getting hard and the grain crops, although flourising, would be thankful for a little moisture. I Nature is bedecked In its fresh and j beautiful spring garb, so the damsels of j all ages, sizes and colors think they must j follow suit, consequently "to Oxford" is th watchword. Some of our people want to know v hy it is the County Commissioners igr ire the county paper when they have anyth ng published that concerns the taxpayers ? It is gratifying to hear that the yo ng men's prayer meeting in this neighbor hood has proved so far such a success. At its last meeting on Saturday night there were twenty present and many more have expressed" desire to attend in the future. The members of Shiloh Church hava secured the services of Rev. Carr Moore to preach there every fourth Sunday at 4 o'c lock P. M. Mr. Moore has a large and laborious field but his efforts have been greatly blessed, for very recently he has had over fifty conversions and twenty -live or thirty additions to his four churches. Tkump. GK.4.WII.I.E SrtEllfOU COlTRIf. Tlie Amount of liusiueM Traianaetel Criminal Docket Small. ?. Superior Court commenced on mn day last with Judge Boykin on the Bench. Sheriff J. A. Crews, with his most Con petent assistant Mr. J. A. Taylor, had everything arranged for conducting of the court. Mr. Lroy Elltot was at his post as crier of the :ourt. Capt. Y. A. Bobbitt, clerk of the Court, anil his efficient assistant Mr. Frank Wimbush stood at the desk fully equip ped for the transaction of business. 'Tjhey proceeded to draw the grand jury, 'and the following gentlemen composed that august body : A. A. Lyon, Foreman, 3. R. Parham, J. C. Tippett, R. F. Sanford, Neverson Cannady, Jos. Weaver, J. J. Lawsou, J. P. Buchanan, W. A. Davis, S. It. Satterwhite, J. T. Noblin, D. W. Wil Jiford, W. II. Puckett, W. B. Currin, Nat. Williams, J. M. Ferrabow, P. A. White, W. H. Campbell. Judge Boykins, charge was full of plain facts as to the duties which devolve upon them as guardians of the peace and dig nity of the State, and the protection of life and property. Capt. E. S. Parker, the most worthy solicitor, was at his post with the smallest criminal docket that has been for years. Cases disposed of by Granville Supe rior Court s tar at this term : State vs. Albert Parham; larceny; verdict of guilty ; sentenced one year in penitentiary. State vs. Roger Yar.cey ; resisting ar rest; defendant pleaded guilty; sentenced to two months imprisonment in the coun ty jail or to be hired out for six months. State vs. Dave Gregory; larceny; de fendant pleaded guilty; judgment sus pended on paying of cost. State and Jesse Beavers; larceny; de feudent pleaded guilty; Judgement sus pended on payment of cost. State and G. II. Faucette vi. J. W. Hester; carrying concealed weapons; ver diet guilty and Judgment of the justice of the Peace confirmed. Waverly Hobgood, who killed another colored boy, Pelton Moss, several weeks ago, tried for murder. The jury returned verdict of not guilty, and His Honor dis charged the boy. The evidence showed that the shooting was accidental. Lem Richardson, colored, who stole jewelry from Fred N. Day found guilty two years in penitentary. In the suit of E. N. Crews vs. W. B. Pallett, the wire and slat fence man, ap pealed from the magistrate's court. His Honor decided that the magistrate had no jurisdiction and dismissed the case, throwing the cost on Mr. Crews. Farmers on tlie Hales. Tuesday was a grand day and a large throng of tobacco "growers were injtown, and among those we knew we L. A. vVilkins, J. Walter Howell, J.T. Williams, T. W. Pitch ford, R. A. Lyon, A Sherman, J. T. Murry, J. H. Stem, W. C. Peed, J. J. Meadows, B. Jones, T. H. Jones, J. H . Lyon, D. M. Roberts, J. F. Currin, R. M. Currin, J. H. House, J. L. Adcock, It. C. Fuckett, D. G. Hobgood, J. M. Hobgood, J. P. Bradsher, E.L.Roberts, I. N. Hob good, Monroe Thomasson, W. Mt Brad ford, H. E. Overton, A. P. Overton, J. P. Hunt, W. C. Currin, E. C. Coley, Jr, H. E. Renn, J.T. Booth, J.A.Jones, J. C. Thomas, and Dr. Pritchard, of Person. itch cared in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J. G. Hall, Druggist, Oxford. Captured a Wild Turkey. At Greens Station, on the O. & C. railroad, on Sunday a wild turkey gobbler was captured under peculiar cir cumstances. Mrs. J. L. Hall happened to look out of her door and saw her big gobbler having a hard tussel with another one. She immediately went to the scene of the conflict and proceeded to grab the assailant of her pet turkey by the wings and held him fast. Mrs. Hall found that it was a wild turkey and consequently was delighted with her prize. His gob blership fell a victim to the axe and weighed 21 pounds. Take Notice. The public is hereby forewarned from harboring or employing Ed Field's, a mu tottr. bnv ncrpd 15 or 16 years, who has left mv employ without any cause whatever, j y v y R.M. Currin. idgDp NORTH CAROLINA. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A. General Epitome of Keren t Occur rences Around and About Vs. From tbeMonntaiiiM to tlie Sea, as Culled from our Slate Palters. Joe Haines, a white man, killed a negro in Greensboro Saturday night. The excitement over the Italian mur, der in Charlotte has subsided. At Murphy, N. C, a few days ago a lady ran a man out of town for slander ing her. Mrs. Phmhe Wheeler, of Greensboro, whose son was seriously injured a few days ago, has become insane. A freight train collided on the Ashe ville and Spartansburg road near Tyrone City Monday, killing five colored train iiands. The trustees of the Baptist Female Uni versity elected Rev. J. 15. Boone, of Mis souri, formerly, of Nortli Carolina, fi nancial agent of that institution. The board of directors of the North Carolina Railway accepted Govenor Holt's resignation and chose Gen. R. F. Hoke as his successor, who has declined. A big fire occurred at Laurinburg, N. C. a few days ago. The postofliee and four stores were burned. The lire originated in a large restaurant, and quickly spread to the adjoining building. There was but little insurance. The Department of Agriculture sent out to 1,000 correspondents in all parts of the State, to be returned with data for the first crop bulletin issued this year. These bulletins are Issued monthly all thiough the crop season. A terrible accident occured to the as sistant engineer at the Raleighc cotton mills. While he was at work his arm became entangled in the belting and was herribly mangled and almost torn from his body. The limb had to be amputated and his recovery is doubtful. The Baptist Female University at Raleigh, when established' will make a new departure in North Carolina educa tional institutions for women. It will have a thoroughly appointed medical department. Trinity College on the other hand is to have a school of medicine for the men. The damage suit brought by Kirby Smith of Goldsboro for $10,000 against Hon. Kemp P. Battle, president of the North Carolina University, and Paul C. Cameron, trustee of that institution, at whose instance Smith was arrested on the charge of painting Caldwell monu ment, at Chapel Hill, red, was concluded an Goldsboro where it has been on trial. The jury failed to agree and were dis charged. The officers of the Southern Immigra tion and Exposition Bureau closed con tract with Colonel John D. Cameron, of Asheville, to take charge of the journalis tic portion of the work of the bureau. The work of writing up the matters of public information for the press has be come very volumiaous and the employ ment of a regular journalist for that work is necessary. Colonel Cameron is about the oldest newspaper man in tlie State and was for many years connected with the Asheville Daily Citizen. The trustees of the Baptist Female University were in session at Ralsigh making arrangements to begin the erec tion of the University building at once. They have called upon the city of Raleigh to carry out its proposition to donate money and a site for the buildings so that work can begin as early as possible. The board also elected Prof. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest, to be president to succeed Colonel L. L. Polk, he having resigned some time ago. G. W. Green was elected secretary: F. H. Briggs, treasurer, and W. N. Jones, auditor. A lively fight occured a day or so ago between Miss Jennie Jerome and Miss Mary Ellington, two prominent young ladies of Clear creek township Meclen burg county. Miss Jerome accused Miss Ellington of making rather slanderous remarks about her. Miss Ellington de nied ever hearing of the remark, where upon Miss Jerome told her she lied, and jumped on her, knocking her down three times. Girl friends of both par ties took parts in the fight, and one had her head badly cut; others had their dresses cut. Itcouldnotbe ascertained who used the knife. A Boss Thief. Peter Law, a regular wholesale thief, was captured here and taken back to Dur ham some days go. He is charged with the burning of stables, stealing two horses and a wagon It seems the horses be longed to W. Daniel, a colored farmer, and the wagon he stole from a Mr. Robin son, the tobacco which he claimed as his he took out of the barn of W. K. Roberts ; took the harness from Marion Terry, and an exe, bridle, saddle and plant bed cloth from a gentleman named Parrish. Ha wanted everything In fact. Rio UUn MISCELLANEOUS. Absolutely Pure. A cream ot tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govern ment Food Keport. apr2!l-ly Sold by K. W. Jones, Oxford, N. C. H T piOUNCIT O f-10 tl VOUNCI-L VA), OXFORD, N. C, Cabinet Makers AND UPHOLSTERERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE line of pictures and picture mould ings. Also carry a line of coffins. Any one in need of anything of the kind we would be pleased to have you call and see us. We will guarantee prices as low as any one. apr.l7-lmo. MRS. 0. 0. WHITE'S JFa, s tj i o n a fc 1 e MILLINERY Establish, men t, FRED DAY'S OLD STAND, : IUTLSIiOflO ST. REALIZING THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS section for a larger and better assortment of Spring Millinery Goods than they have had here tofore, I have made very heavy purc-haHex thin season, and can confidently pay that I now have tne largest ana neet siock 01 EVER BROUGHT TO OXFORD. WE HAVE also secured the services of one of the le:t milliner in this county, Mies Sallie K. Nolan, of Baltimore. Will sell at t he same low priccn I have always charged and with twice the stock, and the best millinerv talent to he had, I will guarantee entire satisfaction in every particular. CALL A ND T7XAMINE "UR OTOCK I ALL ilND XLrfXAMlNE VJUR OTOCK I Dress Wm Department ! I HAVE ADDED A DRESS MA KINO PEPART ment to my nusiness, which will be in charge, of Mrs. N. G. Leonard, an experienced dreH maker and cutter of Baltimore. I solicit the fatronage of the ladies. Dresses marl; up In landsome style, and satisfaction assured. mcn27. MRS. O. O. Will i rJ. Work for the Killer of High Prices ! NSW SS8SE ! NSW ! W E HAVE OPENED UP IN THE COOPER old stand, corner of Ilillsboro and Alain streets, with a full line of General -:- Merchandise, CONSISTING OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, 9 Notions, Shoes and Hats. MY STOCK IS NEW AND CLEAN I PROPOSE TO SELL AS LOW AS A MAN can afford to do, and I mean to do a legiti mate, sqnare business. All 1 ask the ieo:le in to give me a trial. I shall make good all 1 prom ise. We Don't Credit You DOES NOT IMPLY LACK OF CONFIDENCE in your honesty, but we know the one 1.1 ic.. cash system is right and best for all. We ear nestly extend to all who pay cash for their -rootl to trade with us and enjoy the benefits of our system. A lot of people buy on time throii 'li habit. To all such we invite von to rive u, . trial, feeling assured you will be amply paid for breaking loose from such habits. i ours anxious to pleae. mch27. L. E. WRIGHT & CO. SPECTKCLGS MADE BY THE T. A. Wilson Oical Co ! FINE LINE OF SPECTACLES AND EYE glasses in Steel, Rubber, Gold and Silver frames. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.lt r HE BEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT SPECTA cles on the market. Fred N. Day, Jeweler, CoLLsaa Street, : OXFORD N C, IfS? k lilt P0UDER
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1891, edition 1
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