Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PUBLIC LEDGER. I TTCCXSSOR TO THE NEWS OF OXFORD. 1 JOHN T. BRITT, - Editor and Proprietor ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING J1T19 Ur SUirmiriw.. ... Or.. Tour fhv Main. Postage Paid iJ .n,nn.rn TXI 1T1VANCI. bix Months -Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. We are not responsible for the views of corres sondenta unless so statea euuunuujr Granville County Alliance, at their meeting on July 4th, passed the following: Whkrkas, We recognize the tact that The ruBLic Ledger, of Oxford, is friendly to the Alliance cause, and is outspoken in advocacy r its interests, therefore, i,i, Remit ved. That we commend it as wort hy t lie patronage of members of the Alliance, and urge oar memoere 10 irive ii nutitw OXFORD, N. C, JUNE A2. 1891 P"Tlio Democratic party will in future endorse no man who is or has been in anyway connected with trusts and combines. This party is of the people, with the people and for the people first, last and all the time. Tha Tomnomtic nartv will fierht nirainst. this tvrannv in no mistaken terms. It will disown and condemn any and all combines which seek to place individuals under any otut-i control than that of law.gC EDITORIAL'SOTES. The wise druggist now lays in his stock of green apple remedies and the undertaker stocks up with boys' coffins, assorted sizes. The big oatmeal trust embracing the whole country is completed. In the way of grinding monopolies this about takes the cake. The farmer can't be blamed for turning his attention to the study of political economy. He has been A - V forced to practice every other kind, through too much protection, all his life. Myra Clark Gaines' estates, which it took her weary years to win, are of the value of $0,000,000. How she managed to get so much out ot the clutches of the lawyers is the most wonderful thing in her history. Twelve million dollars' worth of diamonds were imported into this country last year. Major McKinley should be reminded of this when he is boasting that the price of glass door-knobs and buttons has fallen away fifty per cent. Ben Butler should go out to Ohio and study law. The courts there have decided that an interrupted Sunday base ball game isn't a base ball game at all. It needs the dar ing genius of the Judge-defying old Bostonian to tackle courts of the Ohio stripe. Maj. Finger says the prices of the two books on scientific temperance instruction for use in the public schools, under the new act, are to cost only twenty and twenty-eight cents. The firm which will furnish them will put in the requisite amount of matter on the specific subject. Business Agent, W. H. Worth, of the State Alliance, saj-s the sales since Augnst aggregate $425,000. Fertilizers and sugar are more heavily dealt in and nearly all the 2,300 sub-Alliances have bought something. Anything and every thing is bought, the agent acting as the "middleman." Considerable importance has been attached to the failure of the Demo cratic Convention in Kentucky to say a good word for Mr. Cleveland when the opportunity was offered. This was supposed to be an indica tion of a growing hostility to the ex President among the silver-loving Southern people. The preliminary arrangements for taking the North Carolina State Guard, to Chicago next year are being considered. It appears that the troops can be taken there and encamped for a week. From every j point of view the plan is an excel lent one and will meet with great favor. Adjutant General Glenn is deeply interested in it. Ignatius Donnelly says that if he knows himself sufficiently well to be at large without a keeper, he will not be a candidate for the Presi dency on the third or any other party ticket. Moreover, if any dep utations wait on him with a view to changiug his opinions he will para lyze them by compelling them to listen to a fat essay on Bacon. The census of the United King dom just completed shows the total population of Ireland to be 4,700, 1G2, a decrease of 9.05 per cent, since 1881. This is a greater ratio of de crease than was shown by either of the two preceding censuses, though the depopulation of Ireland has been going on steadily for the past half century, and with a rapidity un known in any other part of the civilized world. The population of Ireland in 1841 was 8,190,597. In the death of James II. Harris the negro race loses perhaps the ablest arid best of its orators in North Carolina with the exception of Rev, Dr. Price, of Salisbury, says the Messenger. He served often in po litical life, in fact lived off the pub lic pap, and was not always above suspicion, as his name appears in the Fraud Commission under disrep utable circumstances. He may have become a much better man than he was in 18G9-'70 in the bad times of reconstruction. NOT FOR THE THIRD PARTY MR. TILLMAN tXPLAINS THE POSI TION OF FARMERS ALLIANCE. It Will Xot Support tlie Action of the Ciiieiiiiinti Oonvntiou -Propose! Confederation with Labor Organ! zation. Washington, June 2. To the question of whether the Farmers' Alliance is sup porting the Cincinnati Convention Mr Tillman, Secretary of the National .bxec utive Board of the Farmers' Alliance. said : "The National Farmers' Alliance is not supporting the action taken by the Cincinnati Convention." "How was the Cincinnati Convention called?" "It was called by a Mr. Powers, of In diana, who is neither a State nor a nation al officer of the Farmers' Alliance, and absolutely without authority from the Na tlonal Alliance for such action." "Did not the Farmers' Alliance send delegates?" "Not by authority or consent of its na tional officers. I am told delegates were sent there by State Alliances from only two States, and I doubt if they were sent upon a basis of representation. The Cin cinnati Convention appointed a commit tee to confer with Ailiance men on the 22d of February next." "What, in your opinion, will be the out come of that conference in regard to the subject of a third party movement?" "I do not know the shape political af fairs may take by that time, but I am of the opinion that the two old parties will so endeavor to meet the demands of the farmers that there will be no necessity for a third party." "Suppose neither of them does?" "Then I believe a large majority of the members of the Alliances in the South will remain with their respective parties.' "Will the National Alliance, as a party, undertake a third party movement in your opinion r" "The National Farmers' Alliance is not a political party. But in answer to your question I would say it will not, because it is absolutely non-partisan. Farmers of all political parties can become members of the Farmers' Aliiance." What is the Farmers' Alliance, Mr. Tillman !" It is the greatest and grandest organi zation on earth. It means the greatest good to the greatest number, and is abso lutely determined to have exact justice to all, and special favors to none. We have, standing together, from five to eight miliions in co-operation, and have more members than any organization known to history, and the order is becoming more powerful every day." You say it is not a political party sort of a missionary society or Salvation Army, I suppose ?" "It is missionary enough to prevent a few monopolists from controlling every thing, and is Salvation enough to save this country. The farming and laboring people are fast coming to know how to stick together and what organization neans. They have the numbers and can control politics ; that is, take it from the hands of the few and place it back in the hands of the many. We are rapidly bury ing all sectional jealousies and sectional strife in the interest of the classes who feed and clothe the world." "You said before, 'the Farmers' Alli ance is absolutely non-partisan.' You say now, 'they have the numbers and can con trol politics.' What do you mean ?" "As an organization, I mean it is abso lutely non-partisan; but its numbers are sufficiently great in the two old parties to enable the Alliances to capture both, and control them to relieve the oppressed farming and laboring people." "If that is the purpose of the Farmers' Alliance, do you mean to say that it Is not a political organization ?" "The Farmers' Alliance sprung to life from the necessities of more than three fourths of our people. The National Farmers' Alliance cannot become a po litical party, because it is composed of members of all political parties, and there is no party significance in it. But in answer to your question, I may say that there is big political significance in it, but not party political significance." "Then there are not likely to be any mmediate developments by your organi zation for a third party movement ?" "Certainly not." "Then the Alliance will not put out a ticket this fall ?" "None whatever." "A New York State paper says that Lieut.-Gov. Jones has the support and control of the Farmers' Alliance in his canvass for the Governorship of that State. Is that a fact?" "There is not a word of truth in it. The Lieutenant Governor cannot control the Alliance, nor have anything to do with it." "Suppose he should become a member. With the familiar legend of 'Jones, he pays the freight,' I suppose he has en deared himself to the farmer class, and, f he so desired, might be welcomed to the bosom of the Alliance." "Ir. Jones is not eligible to member ship in the Farmers' Alliance, if he is, as I am informed, a large manufacturer. This not only debars him from member ship, but places him, with all other like manufacturers, among those whom the Farmers' Alliance has seen cause to de clare its enemies. Therefore, we are not supposed, nor are we likely, to set a pre cedent of going into the ranks of our en emies for material for Governor or any other State officer." "It has been said that the Farmers' Al liance is now working for him." "By what authority ?" "Newspaper authority." "We have often been misunderstood from newspapers falling into the error of unintentionally misrepresenting us." "I have heard some talk of the Citi zens' Alliance. What relation has that to the Farmers' Alliance ?" "It is a kindred organization for such laboring men as are ineligible to the Farmers' Alliance by reason of their res idence within city limits. The Citizens' Alliance is to the laboring class of the cities as the Farmers' Alliance is to the farmers of the country." "Are they independent organizations or dc they work together ?" "They are independent as far as their organizations are concerned; but there is a friendly understanding and confedera tion between them." "What is the purpose of that confeder ation ?" "For co-operation and protection alike." "Are they so confederated that the Cit izens' Alliance is under the direction of the Farmers' Alliance ?" "I have said that they have confeder ated and can co operate. They are grow ing rapidly." "How about other organizations ? How about the Knights of Labor ?" "We have also agreed to a confedera tion with a number ot other organiza tions, including the Knights of Labor." "What are they?" "Patrons of Husbandry, Citizens' Alli ance, Knights of Labor, the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association, and North western Alliance, which helped kill In galls, set Wade Hampton one side, and put Palmer in the Senate, made a few Governors, several State Legislatures, and forty Congressmen." I K KS 1 1 K XT WI X STOX. The resignation of Hon, Kemp P. Battle, as President of State Uni versity took effect last week and Prof. George T. Wiaston was chosen in his place. President Battle re signed in order to accept the Chair of History which has been recently established. Prof. Winston was a student at Horner School some 3 or 4 years and is well known to a large number of . TT lit n our citizens, lie is a orottier or Judge Winston, and we naturally feel a deep interest in his elevation to the Presidency of our State Uni versity. The able editor of the Wil mington Star has the following to say concerning his election: "In the election of Prof. George T. Winston, for the President of the State University to succeed Presi dent Battle, the trustees have doubt less done well, much better than if they had gone outside and picked up some man of political prominence, but without real qualifications for the position. Mr. Winston is a teacher by profession, a fine scholar, young, vigorous, energetic and en ergetic and enthusiastic, just the kind of a man who is wanted for the position to which he has been called. Those who know him best say that he is not only a thorough scholar, bnt a man of fine organizing and ad ministrative ability, of resource, and with independence enough to have opinions of his own, and courage enough to act npon them. These are some of the characteristics which commended him so highly to the board of trustees and gave him the unanimous vote for the "Presidency which he received. General orders No. 0, received from the Adjutant General announce July 17th as the date of the encamp ment at Wrightsville and says: The camp will be known as Carup Fowle in honor of the late Commander in Chief, who did so much to secure a permanent camp for the State Guard. The First Regiment of Virginia Vol unteers having been invited to hold their encampment at the same time and place as our own, it is earnestly hoped that all officers and men will spare no pains to make their visit as pleasant as possible and thus strengthen and cement the bond of friendship that has ever existed be tween the citizen soldiers of the two States. Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. P. P. nitrifies thfl hlnnd ami thim nor manently cures Catarrh. Terrible blood noison. bnrlv with sores, and two bottles of P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium; . 1 -lI 1 l ., .. oureu in uisease, maKing tne patient lively as a ten-year-old. 1)1 . i! , .i . -w- xyuBuuiaiism was so Daa mat James rvin. of Savannah r.onld linrrMv wnllr from Dam in bis Kb milder sinrl inints nf his legs. P. P. P. (Pricklv Ash, Poke ivuoi auu x-oxassium ) was resorted to and T - - ? 1 -I . . rvin is wen ana nappy. Abbott's East Indian Corn Pnint re moves quickly all corns, bunions and wans wiiuoui pain. Milton, Fla. This is to certifv that. T ha flicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of vears. Tho heat cians of Mobile and this r.itv si1fl n nth 5 no- could be done for me. I also took a large quantity ot , but found 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 fVrinUr Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) and after using jour ootties (small size) the sores have entirelv disannoared. and mv mn. eral health was never better than at the present time, and people that know me think it a wonderful cure. Respectfully. Eltza Todd. For sale by J. G. Hall. The solicitude of both the bir par ties about the Third Party formed at Cincinnati is rapidly increasing. It becomes evident more and more thev would each like to take it in and do for it. Guaranteed Cnre lor I. UrJie. We authorize our advertiser! rlrnrtr5ct to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy ac cording to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may re turn the bottle and have your money re- e j a U7 i . . . . , J l uuuou. vv e raaKe tnis oner, because of the wonderful ancc.aas nf T)r Tvi Discovery during last season's epidemic. Hare heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles freo at J. G. Hall's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Raising a riot over an appropria tion for the World's Fair, as was done in the Illinois Legislative, is far from beincr the way to do the appropriate thing. MISCELLANEOUS. Ir you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get " In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what nood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. S SBS2SSBESBSQI When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering; a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption, nood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes-, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mks. Ella A. Goff, CI Terrace Street, Boston. arsaparilla 2B9 Soldby all druggists. jgl ; six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. SOO Doses One Dollar rnCj'? "fL-J For Sale by J. G. Hall. A Household Remedy t FOR ALL BLOOD and SECi DISEASES Bofanic Bleed Balsn 14- rurae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT It UUrgS RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malionant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious In toning up the aim icdiuiiiiu tuc whx.m.vi when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. nr IIT PnPP TTXTTSTR ATED OCli I rilCC "Book of Wonders." & BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. & FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Horsk will lie of Colic. Hots or Lung Fk VEK, if Fontz's Powders are used in time. Fontz's Powdprs will cure and prevent I loo CnoLiRA. Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapkp in Fowls. Fontz's Powders will inerease the quantity of milk anil cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost bveey Disk ask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foiitz's Powokrs will eivfi Satisfaction. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOTTTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. MD. l A namnVilAt. fit tufnumatlf i juaAn.". t'ji 'iit.0, both J TeC, iminw. mwnn dm WW., 1 isroadwu New York. " ; : a en I-3 3 as V f fA' r- F0UTZ FQUTZ It-a, MISCEL.L.ANEOT. DON'T - FORGET THAT ' i ! Brinkley's MM Gallery -IS THE PLACE 1 ?4- GET rpiTE "OESlf I TTTORK ET JL HE JJESl,' ; VV ORK t ! FOK THE H i ; LEAST MOINJEY! CRAYON AND AIR flfUSII En largements a specialty. Picture Frames made to order. I halve the best selected line of Picture Fra3) Mouldings ever brought to Oxford, am rim constant ly getting in the latest and kiiost fashion- i i - ..A-i r - . - ' ' x i aum siyiea. jjuwesi puce; jguarameeu. Come and see for yourself. I mchl3-6m. " Bellevuci.! ' A PLEASANT AND iUIET iiETREAT FOR I the summer months, is "BijlUsvne," a lovely country nnme among tne lulls ot jNrtn uranville. Plenty of fruit, mineral vate;i, tood fare and home comforts. Apply to f MRS. 14 E. AMIS, May 2!, 1801. ! Siovall, N. C. r ( ! i O I i : THE GREAT DEPARTMENTS DI VIDED, VIZ B Picture Framing, EI ETCHINGS, &p Artists' Materials and supplied jfor Oil, Water and China Painting, PasteU-, jUrayons, Char coal, Canvas and all other media lir artists use. hotoraph Supplies, Cainer.-ie, Card Stock, JL Chemicals, Dry Plates, etc. j Sol J. 13 irisuii rigger, 213 E. Broad St., Richmond. Va. CSr"Painti for House, Sign,' Cabinet, Coach, and Fresco Paints, Glass, linisheij, Lead, etc. oet21-(ini. i I professional!. S. If. M. l.j OXFORD, N. C Offers his professional services jo f he people of Oxford and surrounding country, j Office over Hall's drug store Residence at R. I. Dcvin's J. JE. WYt!IIE, DENTAL SURGEON, OXFORD, N. O. 41 Pure Nitrons Oxide Gns adiiii.iistered for the painless extraction ot teetn. , Rooms in Hernbon Rank Bvidins. T M- HAYS, M. OXFORD, N. Offers to the Public liis Services as Prac titioner of JWediciiie iitAU of Its tranches. ;j ;. 83i""Offiee in Herndon IJhWlr, No. 3. Office hours from!) until 10 a. m. J 1. II. FORT, Jtt. !., 1. I. S. OXFORD, N. $ Respectfully solicits the patronage of the peo ple of Granville county, lie i prepared to do all kinds ol Dental work m a sat factory manner. Utlice in old coouer uuildin.-, up stairs. J f. KOYSTKlt, Attorney-Ei t.Ceiw, OXFORD, N. C. Office in Cozart Block, Com.ntrcial Ave., over vv. 11. wmtc s grocery store. Prompt and careful attention given all business entrusted to me. I am agent for a nnmher of leading insurance companies, and respecttully solicit the people s patronage, promising sail slactory; terms ana rates. I,EX. J. FEILD, Attorney-at-Law, OXFORD, N. C. i Office on Commercial Avenue, at the head of College btreet. ; ; Will pay prompt and careff Pattention to all nusincss intrusted to him. f ' aug22-1y I 3?SpTial attention givel tlo the return of I the Direct, Land Tax. t A, A.1IIICKS, Attorney t Law mill ie;tary.lnlllc OXFORD, N. and r T. HICKS, j Attorn ey-d. - La w, HENDERSON, nc. Wi ll pracl ice toget her in t he f Courts of Granville Vance, Franklin, and Warren f'oantiee, and in all matters requiring men joint intention. V"c hope bv prompt, diligeniji. a id faithful atten tion to business to deserve ari receive a portion of the law business of this section. LEGAL. NOTjOSS. Administrators Notice. HAVING THIS DAY JULIFIED AS Ah ministrator ' of E. II. .Adcock, deceased, hereby give notice to all pers4n having claims atrainst the estate of said Ei II. Adcock to pre sent them for payment on or " icf ore the 0th day May, 18112, otherwise this iisictj will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Tht!; Mi day of Alay, 18!)1. h. ADCOCK, mayl5-6w. Admr. E. f 1. JAdcock, dec"d. 1 Notic. fXN FRIDAY, JUNE 2(;tii, '.U, AT 1 O'CLOCK p. 111. Oil LllU piUIliiSU, yiU LlllPLCC Vfl Granville Circuit l'arsouog located in the vil lage of Tally llo, Granvilh; 'cf imty, N. C, will otler said property lor sale t(Mhi: nigliest bidder. In the lot there are three d a half acres of land, on which there is a loocI house with six rooms, buggy house and stablj-s and a good well of water. Adjoining lands of James II. Webb and others: an excellent community. Terms made known on day of sale. 5v order of the Board of Trustees. W Ii. MITCHELL, Chairman. Oxford, N. C, May 15th, lS'.t?. may3. Mortgage Sale. T.V VTRTTTE OF POWER OF; SALE OONTAIN- ed in a certain mortgage deei! executed to nieby J. N. Davis and wile, Scptem?ei n, ana re corded in book 25, page 4-'i! hi the office of the j Register of Deeds for Granville county, N. C, I shall at 12 m. on Monday, June 22d, 1H!)1, sell to the highest bidder for cash tract of land lying in Dntchville township, Granville rounty, on Ledge of Knek creek, adjoining the Hands of Edward '.sh A Gordon and others, a nc bounded as fol lows; Beginning at corner of lot No. 5 on the side of the road; thence with line of lot No 5 North to the creek; thence crossing the creek to Joseph Cash's corner on a black-guiiK tnenoe line of lot No 5 41 1-2 poles to an elm trei:, E. Cash's corner, on the bank of the creek: thence down the creek as it meander to the road: thence along the load to thr hctrinniiiJ!-. containing r.'. 1-3 acres. Sale will take place in front of the Court House, Oxford, N. C. May 20th, lS'.H. W. R. WALTERS, Mortgagee. Sale of Lot. y-w MON11AY. THE 2!Ith DAY OF JUNE, A. I I' n ixn- I shall sell, to fha highest bidder. for cash, at the court house door in Oxford, the it .rinnrl mill i m i) fovciiieii is in the town of Ox ford, on McClanahan street, th.it was conveyed H Ihirris. trustee, in a trust deed beariu" date the 13th day of Pecember, 1SS4, and on record in the Register s loi ice. page sa ana in book 20. Said lot adioins the lot of A. II. A. Williams (now Rauky Ghee) on the East, Willis Hart (or the present owner) oa the West, C.J. Tiirii.T or .1 Ii. Blacklv in rear, said lot (Hi leet . Mf!1ntin1inn street, ruuiiinir back 28SK feet more or less, it being the lot fh it was conveyed to John Bullock by t,. li. Harris, rrusi.ee. juny i;th ISirt, GEORGE li. Ii ARRIS, Trustee. A.'j. Harris, Att'y. i - may2!. "NTntinfi of Seizure. T1 hp ii.rT I nWIWli ATlTICr.KS OP PKRSON- II IU X' . - , 1 ,.-.....t ,r i.'&rn aai'snit t ' V Til P Oil A IlT 1 1 1 4t II . join, iicni iMimni a Durham county, N. C . for violation of Sections oa-ii ,i i;eil Kt'iHitrs of the United .,.... mm ;, , , States, to-wit: une carean, .taier uuimw, i laTt. 2 sacks meal, one itctifork and lot of r- (w.iit i ant iiiT irii'i r; nii4 inn.. ?;n ivn niiu ehectm?. ;. . Any person or persons cianang uuy iuicicbuu aifl property is hereby notified to appear before ( . . . i i tiitvt.tr ivi thin rlavs from IIH' UUU lHti"-V. Vl(til lUV.l." J this aate and 'show cause wby said property . i 1 ,i i. r, t 1 1 i n tli,-. 1 ni Stftt.ps- BUIIU1U UUL 1ULK.IIVU IV ' ' ' Given under my hand and seal this 28th day of may, lo'.ti. ; j-'- mayaa-lm Collector 4ta lnsi., naieign, rt. v, ravings, i i W f -i j 5 A. LANDIS & SONS IMS '91 S jVIay 25ti, 1891! Received to-day 150 new styles Ladies' Black 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: $11,000 worth of Ladies', Children's and Misses' Shoes. We are determined to close out this stock. Come and baing your money and get some big bargains. The entire stock will be closed out at reduced prices in every department. We have completed our Spring and Summer purchases, and are now nrenared to offer to the public the most itensive Of Dry Goods to be found in this place. Our assortment of Dress Goods comprises all the la test foreign novelties of exquisite design, which cannot be found elsewhere, and our prices are lower than those of other houses. At 6, 8 and 12 cents. A beautiful assortment of Chal- liee. Kvber Cloths Ginshams. Lawns, Beiges, Black Plaid Mus lins, ileal Manchester Ginghams, Battistes, Organdies, etc. At 25 cents. Beautiful styles in Solids,Stripes and lJlaid (Jash meres wide. ou in cues o I At 38, 45, 50, 60 & 65c. A beautiful assortment of All- wool Striped and Plaid Serges. At 69 and 75c. and $1 And $1.25. The prettiest assort ment of Novelty Dress Goods ever opened in Oxford, with fancy braids, silver and gold braids to match. A Beautiful Assortment of Fancy Figured and Plain China Silks. Black All-silk and Black All-wool Grenadines. Black and Black and White Embroidered Flouncinsrs. White Embroidered Flouncings at greatly reduced prices, Black Hen riettas, Fancy Black Dress Goods, Black Silks, Black Lawns, Black Alpacas, Black Tamise Cloth. Nun's Veiling, etc. At 20, 40 and 65 cents. A lull line of Challies, Cash meres and Nun's Veilings in white, cream, pink, light blue, heliatrope and other party shades. Hoy to VERY STYLISH! VERY CHEAP! VERY PRETTY Otir -nrettv striDed. rlaid or solid cashmfirfi serge at 25, 37, 50, 60 j-a i n: une very pretty cna-mtj and. 8c. or wool cname Otir vfirv nrfittv solid or plaid grenadine muslin at 10, 12, 15. 20 or 25 cents. One pretty ginghams at 10 to 12c. One pretty black or white hat at from Sl.fin to $3.0O. The whole outfit, four cost from $8.25 to $15.00. ' This will e:ive any vouns- ladv a nvoff.tr nnff w " at a very small cost. One or two dresses in same proportion. A. LANDIS & SONS. ADVERTISEMENT. SOHS Bill SUMME ssortmen Embroideries and Laces in endless varieties. Torchon, Scrim Netts, Lace Cur tains, Double Faced Plushes, Cret tons. At 10 and 12 cents. 10,000 yards beautiful styles Ginghams, Flannels, Tennis Cloth, Printed India Linens, Pongees, etc. At 12, 15, 20 and 25c. A beautiful line of New Style Salteens, Dimities and Boucle Cloths. Hamburgs. At greatly reduced prices. JusC received a lot ot all-linen figured, plain, black and pure white linen lawns. An Immense Stock Of Fast Black Hosiery. An im mense stock of Ladies' Gloves, Belts, Ituschings, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Culls, Zephirs, Cor set! s, Ladies' Vests, etc. The Largest Stock Of Tea and Dinner Sets ever opened in Oxford. New lot of Bed Boom Sets. New stock en tirely of Bed Steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Chairs, Tables, etc. $18,000 Worth Of Gents' and Boy's Ready made Clothing will be sold out without regaid to cost. Dress or or 75c. per yard. t -i t jt j ur jyuer ciolii at 6 at suc. black fast colnv Rtr-i-norl dresses and bat -rrriii u xrwj vuiuu A
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1891, edition 1
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