Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PUBLIC LEDGER. v. 5 J 11 U'i V i "I ! s. 3 si .1 ; i I SUCCESSOR TO THE NEWS OP OXFORD, i JOHN T. BRITT, - Kditor and Proprietor. Issued every friday morning . x,a rn aTiORIPTION IN ADVANCE. nn vr hv Mail). Postage l'aid f l.-W Bix Months -Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. We are not responsible for the views of corres Dondents unless so stated cuuonanj. Granville County Alliance, at their meeting on Julv 4th, passed the lollowiug: irc.o w rpr-niiizB the tact that in ruBLic Ledger, of Oxford, is friendly to th Alliance cause, and is outspoken in advocac; Rexrtved, That we commend it as worth the ntrona?e of members of the Alliance, and urye oar members to sdve it a liberal support. OXFORD, N. C JUNE ."", 1891 Senator Call lias got there at last. It has been a long fight, but after '2 months of balloting lie has been elected for his third term. In spite of the apparent weakness of the Pension Office, some claim there is something stable about it after all. Possibly it's the smell. General Wade Hampton has an nounced that he is out of politics There is no act of Congress to estop him from re-entering the profession , Corporal Tanner is feeling quite chipper over trouble in the Pension Office and whenever he comes across a portrait of General Kanin he shakes his fist at it and says. " ou're an other !" Th Pflrnflstnoss with which so many of the old line politicians say the new "People's party" won't live can only mean that if they get a n-ood chance they feel disposed to kill it. John Sherman did not build his barn a dav too soon. The farmers of Ohio are after him with a sharp stick with a bug on the end of it. They have been humbuged long enough by old John. It was doomsday Thursday for re publicans throughout Virginia in the local elections. Urged by piety and humanity, the Democrats just left enough of them to tell what became of the slain. All the Gabriels in the State cannot sound enough trumpets to resurrectionize them. The City Treasurer of Philadelphia got away with $7e0.000 of the city and State funds and then concluded it was time to resign. The people are thankful that he didn't wait till he made it a round million. Some of this went to buy up votes for Ben Harrison. He is behind the bars. While the Charleston was coaling at Acapulco, the Esmeraldo was quietly lying alongside her with the Itaia's arms on board. That is the apparently reliable report from the City of Mexico- It will be remem bered that the Esmeralda left port just before the Charleston came in and returned almost immediately. The Chowan Baptist Association was in session at Edenton last week. It is the largest of that denomina tion in the State and was well at tended, being the largest in its his tory. Two hundred and fifty dele gates were present, representing 4S churches and 7,000 members. During the year the members contributed $20,000 for all church purposes. At a recent meeting of Virginia business agents of the Farmers' Alli ance, in Richmond, Major M. Page is reported to have said that in his opinion his order will next fall among other subjects of legislation demand a railroad commission law. He thinks, however, that the alli ances will be very conservative in their course, Philadelphia Times in speaking of Federal Decoration on Saturday says 'Flowers for the graves of those we loved. Garlands for dead heroes. Bouquets for departed friends and roses and heliotropes for those whose presence once sanctified our homes. In their names bid beauty breathe and live around their tombs. Scat ter God's brightest blossoms and sweetest buds over their silent couch es, palling them with fragrant offer ings whose every petal shall tell how dear they were to us and how their memories are yet fresh and green in our hearts." The movers of the People's Party intend to try to beat McKinley in his canvass for the Goyernorship of the State of Ohio. It is regarded as a certainty by the reformers that a full State ticket will be nominated by the Third Party, and they do not hesitate to predict that McKinley will be beaten by 20,000 majority. Hon. Jerry Simpson, who is a pro nounced low tariff man, has been assigned to campaign work in Ohio, and a program has been laid out for him. There is no other campaign to particularly demand his attention and he will devote considerable time to educating the farmers of the Buck eye State. He will probably go into the State at once and make another stumping tour when the campaign grows hotter. Hurrah for Jerry ! Blood diseases are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the constitution so cora nletelv unless the proper antidote is ap plied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satis- I action. cojiments of the state pbess. The present Democratic, Republi- can Government is an inspiration of tli nfinnlp. and anv effort or prin- " t I 7 'ml " ciple of any party, old or new, that seeks to lessen the power of the peo- pie is treacherous and false to the people, whatever it may call itself, Wilmington Messenger. The farmer knows this much about ihp onttnn c.ron. He knows that tor , . the past 20 years the speculator has l.,r,- lim nnttnn in the tall " . . ., . , , and winter at a very low price, and , . v,. i lw. Vnnnro olll that- 5.ttfVr tllfi Cl'OI) nt; ttuuim m.j" 1 i nut -if ins lisiuls into the ' , ' A, , , , 1 . .i fhauo "fill vlfip. Irs71 tlia.t the , A , xi i ' l n.v.. iwvy.i I , . . 7 sq irm.u iir mil Tiia.r. MR. Tiie lai- has lost the profits and the t.,,. !, ,..,Lw,to,l it -Ralojffh ' . T Progressive farmer. The Southern States will probably become more solidly Democratic than ever. In fact, it looks very much as though Northern Republi- cans do not want anything m the South. Probably the best course for Southern Republicans is to dis- connoct themselves altogether from national politics and make the best contest they can for control in the counties and in the Legislature, There does not seem to be any or- ganization South. Greensboro North State (Rep.) The tanners mean business be l itiistj ini- iKiv icn H1"-""'' mi . . A. . -1- XI liiey are tryinir io reu uriuur ground and to secure rener. xney may not be as a class always wise in -m -t 1 It mi I their Tplans, for demagogues some how manage to get charge, or men who are the deadest imaginable fail- ures as farmers, But there are gen- .. , a , , nine, substantial causes or complaint and the oppressions s to wnicu tne . . , ai 1111 ,l LUC tuuu; 11 c-xx of the country have been subjected for a long time are as real as life. Wise, prudent, judicious egislation has been long needed and s still needed to give relief and aid to this great class upon whose final, issured prosperity hang the stabili- of national prosperity. There will not continue to be a prosperous oonutrv whoso tillftis of thfi soil .r t r. , i i Wil I i.'.'i-in rn I H 11. UilCl I The Democratic party occupies a avorable position towards the Alii- ... ance. it recognizes the justice ot " I the demands made by the farmers. It can say that for years it has made I lmuar demands, and, with equal earnestness, rnsisted that they should be heeded. And with the strictest consistency the Democratic and Al- liance elements can march with locked shields and vote for the same candidate., because, in everv essen- t;.,l vti,nl. , . . . i . , , , I underly and give vitality to both. J J xuui is, feom iut iu jemo- cratic and Alliance elements may not join in the next Presidential can- rpi i.n. j-i.i.!.. n vass, that they may go into the cam- paign under separate leaders, though virtually advocating the same cause, Such a course would probably be suicidal, and give tire Republicans the coveted opportunity to rivet their unwholesome legislation upon this country. Raleigh Intelligencer. 3Ir. Cade of the Progressive Far mer has severelv a.ttn.e.ked TW.t.m- Baily's criticism of the temperance school aet, and defends Mrs. Hunt against "the misleading and unfair statements of the Recorder and others of the State press." The let ter of the act as passed by the last Legislature was reviewed by the Re corder and charged by Dr. Baily as being a piece of ball legislation. That this is true seems to be the ver dict of a majority of the press of the State, based upon the conclusions, in the first place, of the unwisdom of devoting one-fourth of the public school term to the study of narcot ics, and again the fact of pooling off upon the State a set of books, pub- lshed by one firm only, and thus creating a "book trust" that the State is aompelled to submit to. The fight, however, promises to be a heavy one. It is between two good old Baptist brethren, Rev. Baylus ,ade and Rev. C. T. Baily, and the secular press will stand off and smile, Winston Sentinel. Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. P. 1'. P. purifies the blood, and thus per manently cures Catarrh. lerrible blood poison, body covered with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) cured the disease, making the patient lively as a ten-year-old. Kheumatism was so bad that James Irvin, of Savannah could hardly walk from pain in his shoulder and joints of his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was resorted to and Irvin is well and happy. Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint re moves quickly all corns, bunions and warts without pain. jvl nroN, Fla. This is to certify that I have been af- llicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, tor a number of years. The best physi cians of Mobile and this city said nothing could be done for me. I also took a large quantity ot , but tound no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician in Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores. I had given up all hope, and as a last resort tried P. P. P. (Pricklv Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my gen eral health was never better than at the present time, and people that know me tninit it a wonderful cure. Respecttully. Euza Todd. , For sale by J. G. Hall. Correspondence which created a sensation m political circle was pub- lished last Friday, between . H Malone. a leading: lawyer and Re- I ' " publican of Western" North Carolina and John B. Eaves, chaiiman of the Republican State Committee, in which Malone saj-s he understands that some or the leaders or the lie f 1 J , I i.nfi nr coiintv fovpvn mfmr. fl,nl rro . & . 1 , n ifls. an anvisfls a so ui ann narmo r 7 iiious organization of the party on & . tnis ana otner issues against in I n, t :....,...;,.,., t r' T Harris, of Raleigh, who is one of the 1 7 7 I leadinc Republicans of this State on " l.i" t x i nr I J " ... . uvui, sajs m.tt iuiiel.auiiu,U tcttu I J 4-1.4- 4 1. . . 1 -. K I , 4-.4-. Convention next year will abandon , ' county government ror tne purpose of ridding the old Republican party ot the incubus ot the solid negro vote, and m tins way ehmi nate the negro from the politics oi this State. The negro counties in in the eastern portion of the State will be abandoned, and the negroes also. When this has been effectual ly done the white men of the middle and western counties will bu appeal j ed to aid the Republican party, which because of its protection poli cy, is absolutely necessary 1o de velop the untold riches and resources of til A Xtfl tP I Kev. Tlioma Nlrall-y. I i,ia-.r nf Afv tt,;a f?ti. ful 90ldier and honored servant of our Lord, closed his long and illustrious earthly career and went up to join the great congregation above . Brother Strad ley was ninety-three years old, and up to a short while aS was vigorous and in nossossion of all his faculties, none of i r . I which were sciiuumv miiruii t?u. iir . . , , born in old England and was a nobleman character, and was a srreat man rfirardIess of his hieh calling or the aa sn whiVh h tiv.I Tr :imoto this country over fifty years ago and made his way to this rough and religiously barren country; but his coming was a providence which the Lord used to bless this city and a11 this section, lie lived in the sac1- I 11 1il J- .J? Al aie ana me Sreater i,!Ul 01 1US evenum 111 luo n iuP mountain people, and in their hearts and the hearts of their children he will con . . . . ft-,-. Sooa wmc" ne am cannoT ue measured uy ume' p 11 never cease to bless God for the irilt of a , , , . . , " loQflor wnn was nrhanfi in his i rtnnrtmpnt. . i i -i-r d lofty aml prai'seworthy in all llis plans anu in Bpite 0f the frailties of human life he was true to the every in terest of man and to the high honors and solemn duties imposed upon hi in by the Lord. His greatest work, however, was the buiklinS of the present house of worsmp or tne r irst x,aPust cxiurcn oi this city. Our people were poor then and the clouds were low and they were , , , x x , ... , , , , flurlr lint, nut of it. nil tills; (rood man lpil o them ; though it cost him bitter tears of anxiety, much of his time and a large share of his fortune, for he traveled from here to the St. Lawrence begging money and finally mortgaged his on u home in order that the saints of this mountain city might have a home and a shelter of therr own and (Jod gave him the desire of his heart Brother Stradley left a large family and circle of friends to mourn his depar ture, but best of all he left an unsullied name behind him, and a son, Rev. J. A Stradley, of Oxford, to bear his name and nil nis ramer s piace in neiping aiong tne work of the world's redemption. Rest, sainted brother, rest; for having fought the battle the victory now is won. Asheville Baptist. Tlie Kfti i road KjiIon. The News & Observer says: The Rail road Commission completed the work of formulating its tables of freight tariffs and passenger rates for the roilroads a few days ago. A standard tarilT has been adopted for freight business and a table of modifications and variations from this standard in favor of certain roads has been made out. The standard tariff will be in effect on most of the main lines, but on branch lines, which are not yet on good paying basis, and on which the expenses are barely met by the receipts, special freight rates have been made and a spe cial passenger rate, of three and a half cents for first class and three cents for cecond-class has also been made instead of the standard rate of three and a quarter and two and three-quarters respectively. TheS: modifications, however, will be sub ject to change by the commission in the future. The roads which will keep up the old rates are the Oxford & Clarksville.Oxford & Henderson, Murphy division, Yadkin Railroad, Northwestern, N. C. road, Louisburg branch, Carolina Central, Scotland Neck branch.Al. A; Raleigh road, Cheraw & Salisbury and Lynchburg & Durham. The W. & W. and branches will add to the standard rates. Some fancy the charms of the lily-white maid, Of etherial form and languishing eye, Who faints in the sunshine and droops in the shade, And is always "just ready to die." But give me the girl of the sunshiny face, The blood in whose veins courses healthy and free, With the vigor of youth in her move ments of grace, Oh, that is the maiden for me! She is the girl to "tie to" for lite. The sickly, complaining woman may be an ob ject of love and pity, but she ceases to be a "thing of beauty" worn down by female weakness and disorders, subject to hys teia and a martyr to bearing-down pains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for these distressing com plaints, and will transform the feeble, drooping sufferer into a healthy, happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in everv case, or monev nail 1 for it refunded. Both sides of a story should be told in fairness to all concerned. If the last Congress did happen tc cre ate 1700 new offices, didn't it get rid ot a bill ion t M ISCELLANKOUS. soeosi Makes the lives of many people miserable, anil often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- . laiity of the bowels, are DlStreSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does . not get well of itself. It ClQtirig requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, wlneli acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and othej organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick -iivMYinfr flirt lnnnl cvmn- " toms removes the sympa- rfeaCl2iCf? tlietie effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind, " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Lad liut little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did r uit. liule goo( ju aa 2loui, Burn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as t hough I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from beiug more or less shut up in a rur room with fresh paint. I-ast . spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmaCIl rilla took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. Jt gave nie aa appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I bad previously experienced.' diionoE A. Fauk, Watertown, Mass. Hood's SarsapariEIa Sold by all druggists. 1 ; six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOl) & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. tOO Doses One Dollar For Sale by J. G. Hall. h Knusehold Rsmsdv r FOR ALL BLOOD andSKIN DISEASES Stat Botanic Blood Balm Ur..-e. SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT tUlgS RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. SENT FREE "Book of WoimUth." BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Horre will die of Coi.ic. Hots or Lrso i-'K-Vkk, if Kotitz's l'owilers are used in time. Koutz's J'owdorawillcure and prevent Hoc. f'noi.KRA. Foutz's Powders will prevent Gai-ks in Fowls. Foutz's Powdpra will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost evkkt Diskask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foutz's Powdkrs will sivk Satisfaction. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. PO0TZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. MD A pamphlet of information and aSt-iS JjS struct of the laws, allowing How to? &s.Obtaia Patents, Caveats, Wttfo; Marks, Copyrietita, tent frMj& V-. Addrew MUNN & CQ.mT? is3tfl llroadway. A4 J rnlir; F0UTZ -.J MISCELLANEOUS. DON'T - FORGET T1IAT- .3- TU rn i iiiniiii -IS THE PLACE TC GET ET rpiIE L HE IEST EST w ORK OKK -FOK TIfK & LEAST IONEY ! UAVON AND Alii BliUSII EN- lartrements a specialty. Picture Frames made to order. I have 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. mchl3-0m X ! -o- THE GREAT DEPARTMENTS DI VIDED, VIZ.: Picture Framing, Engravings ETCHIN GS, &c. Artists' Vln.t?rials :un npplit'H for Oil, Water and Ciiiuii l'.iiiitiiir-ii'astcls. Crayons, Char coal, Canvas uu:l all ot iu-r? media for artists' use. J)liotor:ipti Sitiiplies, it anieras, Card Stork, Clieinieals, Dry l'lau' , etc. feol J. J Jinswaner, 21 : E. Broad. St., Kicftmond, Va. rSl'aii't for House, Siirn, Catiinet, Coaeli, find Freseo 1'a'mtrf, il;tss. liillelies, Lead, ete. oetl -tiiii. $9M LAS. $3 SHOE i; and other special ilLTiKwa?: ranted, and so stamped 0:1 l.ottom. Address ntecl, ami so stamped 0:1 iiotte I. Ia. ItOViiL,Ai, Krocktoi v.i i4Ui;uiA,iifocktou,iUHs. soiacy E. T. RAWLINS, Annul PKOFESSIONAL,. 8. II. OAXNAUV, !., o.i"oi:i. n. c., Oilers liis professional t-.-rviees to the people of O.vlonl and snrroniK! i nir reentry. Olliee over Hall's di nir 9-4 ore. JJesideiH'e al 1J. J. Devifi'e. JQIt. J. e. wyciii:, UKNTA Ij Sl U(ii:ON, ox b'oKD, k. c. ;v'. a tjunr Pure Nitrous Oxide C.a administered for the painless extraction ol' teeth. ltoojis in 11ei;mon Hank Huii.thno. J. .13. JIAVS, -M. !., OXFOKS), N. C, Oflfors to Hie It is Services ax Prac titioner of Jl'liciiie in All 01 its ltr;iin licfi. EgOllice in llerudoii Ulock, No. 3. Office hours lrom! uuiu 11) A. Q 1. II. FORT, lij !., I. I. S., O-MOKi). N. C, Kespectfully solicits tKe patrona'O or tliepeo- le ol' Omnvillc county. 1 le is pre))Hred to d all kinds ol' Jiental work in a sat islactory manlier Olliee in old Cooner Uuildiii!1-, up stairs. t s. itoYSTiiR, A II . , , . . I r r ox i 'oki, Olliee in Cozart lllock, 'onimercial Ave., over V. 11. WhileV LTocery stor-. I'rompt and caiel'ul aiteiilion given ml business enirusieii io me. lam a'ent for a huiuIkt ol lend mar insurance I Ollipail K'S, itllU UjlM IllU'i im, J J ntwui.t.rn i.uniulllrull K C (rU WI'TIIS Ml 1 11 T.'l I i'H . A1 I. I. -V . .1. 1 l.ll.tl Jtt o i o o v-a t - L w, OXFOlil). N. C. C'tiici! on Commercial Avenue, at the head of College Street. Will pay prompt and circuit attention to all nusiness intrnstea i ninu i"K-'y arsSnecial attention iveiilo the return ol lie Direct Land Tax. A.IIIICIiN, Attorney t T.aw mill Notary Inlllc OXb'OHlj; N. C, and rn T. JIM'JiN, X. r Alt o rn c y - a t - L a w, llENDEUSdN', t. Will practice together ill t lie Courts of ('ran villi; Vance, Franklin, and Warren Count ie, and in all 111 -it tern requiring I nei i j: " ;n " We bone bviiroinot. diligent, and fait hful atten tion to bushier to deserve and receive a portion of the law butdueps ot tln "ectioii. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice. -f rAYIMi THIS DAY 1 AI.ll'MKI) AS AD- I I inii.i-trator of Mrs. e. '. A verettc, ilecea-eil. hereby ivo notice to all persons liavimr clainin j ii,-t Hie estale of caid ;A! rs. V- ' AviTelle, to ireeiit tbelii to me on or before the 1 ft day of M-iv l.s This, lith dav ot April. IS'.H. iipr.21-(iv. Adnir. of-Mi-x C. '. Avcrctw, dee'd. Administratbr's Notice. nWIMi Jlllf IU1 ;,'L -Mi r i 1.1 n.-i .-,! niinistrator of K. ill. Adcoek. d.-cea-ed. herebv "ive notii e to all r-ons havin-r claims a-ainst"the estate of s;. d H. M. Adcoek to pre sent them for pavmeiit o.n or betore the '.It h day Mav Is'1"' otherwise t his not ice will lie pleaded in' bar of'their recovery. Tlii-. !Mli day of May, ISitl .1 . I.. A 111 CM l. ' inaytr.-Ow. A.Imr.! K. 11. Adcoek, decM. Notice. -N Fi;il)AV..UMi ec.'ijn, 1tl. AT 1 O'CLOCK p. ill. on the preiin-is. in - mis c-.-s ... ... ei il I'.irs. HoL'e. located in the vil lage of Tallv Ho. OramMlle county N . will idle- said property lor snlf- to the lu-hest bidder In the lot there arc thrc- and a hall acres ot land, on v.hich there is a irood house wit h si c i,rv house and HtuMes and a -ood well of water Adioiniie-r I.H':'IJ of .lames 11. Weht, and i.the'is: an ext. lietij coniiiiuinly. Terms 'made, known on day of s;e. tiv order of 1 he P.o.ird ! Irnslees. Hi oinei w nil'cniiia.. Chairman. Oxford, N. '-, Al:iy l"1'1! ls'"- m:tyti. Mortgage Sale. 15Y VlllTUE Ol'" FoWI-al OF SA I.K CO NT A I N ed ill a certain morl-aire (deed executed to me by I X Davis and w ife, Seileiuber H'., lxs'., anil re corded in book .-, pa-e ,!: i ll 1 he olliee of t he Hi-'isterof Deeds for il j,n vil le county, M.t., 1 -hall at 12 m.on Alondal, June -iM ls!H sell to thelii-het bidder for . :i i tract ot land Iviiilt in DntchTille township, ira i vi lie eonidy on l.ed-e of Kock creek, adjoinin the lands d hdward e-ish A Oordou and othdrs, and bounded as fol lows7 Ue-innini: at corneS- of lot No. 5 on theside of Um- road: tliei.ee yvith Une of lot No ft North to the creek: thence crosshu' the creek to Joseph Casli'p corner on a black 5'iim: thence line oi lot No 41 l-'J poles to an eli.l tree. E. Cash's corner, on the bank of the ereek:t tlieiiee dow n the creek a- it meander to the roa thence along the road ... .1.,. 1... ii, ,r . ..lltjlil?:!!" l-'iHCI'eS. Kale wilT take pl'ace in fijput of the Court House, j May -20th, lSOl. W . E. .V ALTERS, Alortgagee. BrinRley's PliotcgraDh Gallery 5S7 K.. IV1I W. L. DOUG A. LANDIS & SONS' AD ERTISEMENT. A, AN i 0PRING U ' IVIeiy olJ ), 1 ) 1 ! Received to-day 150 new styles Ladies' BInpv and White Lace Hats. 500 New Flowers. By far the prettiest stock ever seen in Oxford and at VERY LOW PRICES. Be sure to call and see them. At Greatly Reduced Prices: 811.000 worth nt Ladies', Children's and determined to close out baing your monev and xiLt? tjiitixe ytour, win dc closed out at reduced prices in every department. We have completed purchases, and are now public the most xtensive - Of Dry Goods to be found in this nlace. Our assortment of Dress Goods comprises all the la- I i'k iwi nu V CitltjO Ul Cannot be found elsewhern. a.nd miv rinVoQ nvr. I j -1 , -, . I 1U W L 1 LIlclIl LI1C1HC3 C1I OT At 6, 8 and 12,2 cents. A beautiful assort rucnt. of VAw- lies, Kyber Cloths, ( Jiuliains, Lawns, Beiires, IMack Pl iid Mus lins, Ileal Manchester ( Jinhum ;, Uattistes, Organdies, etc. At 25 cents. Jienuuiui siyies in roixis,i nK's ail(l 1 laid Uasll llleres A Jlic K'S wide. At 38, 45, 50, 60 & 65c. A beautiful assortment of All- wool Striped and Plaid Series. At 69 and 75c. and $1 A ( it 25 I The prettiest, assort ment ol .Novelty Dress doods ever opened in Oxford, with fancy braids, silver and ;oii Drams 10 IIIIULCII. A Beautiful Assortment I i.i . -n- l i ii : . 11 OI JL ancy X'lUlCO ami 1 .lain VIllici y Fiiiured and Plain China Silks. Black All-silk and Ulaek ijlH-vooi vjtrena'iines. Black and Black and White Embroidered 1 lonncms. While Embroidered Flouiicinir ;tl irreatlv reduced prices, Elaek Hen riettas, Fancy Iilack Dress (joods, Black Silks, Jilack J.awns, IJIack Alpacas, lilack Tamist? Cloth. Nun's Veiling, etc. At 20, 40 and 65 cents. A lull line of Cliallies, Ca-h- meres and Nun's X'eiliiiiis in white, cream, pink, light blue, Ju-li-it mpc and other party shades. Ho w to ni r-"TTAB ini VtLliY O I T LI O H VERY CHEAP ! VERY PRETTY! One iDrettv striped plaid or solid cashmere or serge at 25, 37, 50, 60 or 75c. per yard. One very pretty challie or kyber cloth at GV and 8c. or wool challie at 20c. One very pretty solid or plaid grenadine muslm at 10, 1 2 j;, 1 5 , 2 0 or 25 cents. One pretty ginghams at 10 to 12 .c. One pretty olack or white hat at from $1.50 to $3.00. The whole outnt, lour cost from $8.25 to $15.00. This will give any young lady a prettv outfit at a very small cost. One or two dresses m same proportion. A. LANDIS a SONS. pUIIO i Ml SUMME Misses' Shoes. We are this stock. Come and get some big- bargains. our Srrinr and Si i im rn re prepared to offer to the KZAAi LU l.lUS15iIl. WlllCll , i " v-- lOT' 11 Oil PIP 1 Embroideries and I.;it-es in endless viiriclic Torchon, Serini JS'et l.s, Jice Cur tjins, Collide Kiced J' iishes, ( 'i v Ions. At 10 and 12 A; cents. lO.ODO yanls beautiful styles ' li! hams, flannels, Tennis Clol i, Il'inled India Janeie ffin.r,w. ete. At 12, 15, 20 and 25c. A beautiful line of New SI vie Salle. mis, Dimities and lloti'du Cloll.s. Hamburg s. At j;voi V reduced nricos. Ju.-l received ;i lot, ot all-linen ligured, plain, black and pun; while linen lawns. An Immense Stock Of East I'lack Hosiery. An im mense stock of Ladies' Cloves, P.elts, Eiischings, Handkerchiefs, Collar and ( !ulls, Zephirs, Cor set ts, Ladies' est s, etc The Largest Stock Of Tea and Dinner Sets ever opened ill Oxford. New lot of I Jed Koom Sets. New stock en tirely til lied Steads, bureaus, Wardrobes, 'hairs, Tables, etc. $18,000 Worth Ol' Cents1 and Uov's Keadv made Clothing will lie sold out wit limit 1 repaid (o co.st . I ) ix 9 I clack last color, striped dresses and hat, will Assortment
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1891, edition 1
2
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