Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-.. ..... -a THE WEEKLY fs f . A Good MEDIUM is' THIS PAPEI! HAS A I5IG Circulation IN THE TOBACCO T1 V)BACC) "DELT. A OHACCO UtLT. Low Rates AflFertisers ! VOLUME IV DDBSQDD(I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Paid 3 1 Dollars DocTons' Bill. paid 31 dollars doctor's h'Al for my wif& In one yepr, and one bottle of Bradfield's female Regulator did her more good than all the medieino she hnd taken before. JAMES T. OOTT, Carml, 111. Have suffered period icnlly for years been treated by the best physicians without re lief Bradfield's Female Regulator did me more good than fill tho other remedies. Mrs. ELIZA DAVIS, Charlotte, N. O. ' Have used Bradfield's Female Regulator and can recommend it to ail my friends. Miss C. S. WIEMEYER, Denver, Col. Bhadfielu Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Price, f i.oo per bottle. UNIVERSITY OF North Carolina. The Next Term Begins Sept. 3. Eutrance Examinations, Sept. 2. o Tuition por term. Needy young men of talent and eharaiter will be aided with scholar ships and loans. Resides the Cenernl Courses of Study, which oiler a wide range of elective stud ies, there are courses in Law, Medicine, and En gineering, For Catalogue, &c, address the President, GEO. T. WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. Faucetle's Female Seminary, OXFOKD, N. C. Rev. T. U. FAUCETTE, ) Principals. Mrs. T. U. FAUCETTE, ) MISS ANNIE 1IAMMIK, Instumcntal Music. MISS EMMA FAl CETTE, Instrumental and Vocal Music, and Khetoric. Particulars as to Assistant Teachers, Matron and Terms, &c, will be given in Circular. Session will begin in September. Address, REV. T. U. FAUCETTE, jnly24 2m Oxford, N. C. Stovall Academy. STOVALL, N. C. A BOAKD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SMALL ROYS. Session opens September 2d, 1891. Terras Moderate. For particulars ad dress Mrs. J. A. Stradley, Principal, july24 2m Oxford, N. C. rpHE TVJORTH CAROLINA he 1 orth Carolina College Of Agriculture AND MECHANIC ARTS WILL BEGIN ITS THIRD SESSION ON September 3rd, 1S!1, with increased facili ties and equipments in every department. The past successful year has given further evidence of its practical value, and its young men are al ready in demand for responsible positions. Total cost, f 100 per year. Each County Superintendent of Education will examine applicants for admis sion. For catalogues, address ALEXtJ. HOLLA DAY. President, July 10. Raleigh, N. C. THE EIGHTH SESSION WILL BEGIN September acl. The number of pupils, last session wa double that of the preceding. With a Specialist in Music and Art, the School will enter upon a higher career of usefulness and prosperity. Terms moderate. For further information, address the Principal .. P. SNEAI), july 17. South Boston, Va. H. J. CouncIL 6c CI, 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 Bee us. We will guarantee prices as low as any one. apr.ii-imu DON'T - FORGET THAT BrinWey's PhotograDh Gallery -IS THE PLACE TO- GET rpiIE ET -L HE BEST EST WORK OUK -FOR THE- LEAST MONEY ! 4 iHAYOM AMD AIR BRUSH EN J irtfPinint fi sner.ialtv. 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. inch 13 6m. f4 NO. 35. TOWN AND COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What in Transpiring Around and About ITs, in Town and County The Movements and Doings of Peo ple Yon Know. Etc. Mrs. R. I. Devin Is on a visit to Win ston. Mr. W. P. Lyon, of Wilton, visited Oxford Monday. Miss Lizzie Hobgood spent last week at Buffalo Springs. Mr. Matt Currin is curing 8 barns of tobacco this week. Read land sale by trustees of J. L. Markham, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wllkerson visited Averett, Va., this week. Mr. J. II. Royster, of Buchanan, has gone to Greenville for a month's stay. Mr. John W. Hays, Jr., who has been quite sick, we are glad to learn Is Improv ing. Mrs. T. L. Hargrove now occupies her new residence on the corner of High and Raleiph streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bowling had as their guest this week Mrs. W. W. Man gum and children of Flat River. The Directors of the Oxford & Coast Line Railroad are as silent as clams, and have gone into summer quarters. Mr. H. A. Reams, Jr., familiarly called Buck, and a most worthy young man, died in Durham on Saturday. Messrs. J. B. Watson, of Tar River, and John Cannady and J. M. Phipps, of Hargrove, called to see us on Wednesday. It Is now in order for the boys and girls to begin to get their books together as the opening of the schools is near at hand. Miss Bettie Clarke has returned from a visit to Virginia and is now making preparation for the opening of her most excellent school. Mr. J. D. Brinkly, the photographer, has returned and Is well up In his art, and is now prepared to furnish pictures in the latest styles. Mr. W. D. Cochran, formerly in busi ness with Hart & Lawrence, and now a resident of Mississippi, is on a visit to Ox ford. We wish him a pleasant stay. The new public road near the resi dence of Mr. W. C. Reed Is being opened up. It will be of great convenience to those who have to travel in that direction. Dr. J. E. Wyche is back from More head City where he has been in attend ance upon the North Carolina Dental As sociation. He is now secretary of that body. The cleaning process took place in rapid succession when it was found out that Chief Renn meant business, as we learn not a single person's premises were reported. Capt. N. Pinick is now busy refur nishing the Female Seminary with new furniture, desks and pianos. He expects a large number of boarders, and Is pro viding ample accommodations. We are glad to learn that the knit ting mills will resume work In a few days, A superintendent has been em ployed and Mr. T. W. Winston will take the road in the interest of the company. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Faucette will open their Female School on the 10th of September. Until their school building is completed they will occupy the large residence of Mr. J. G. Bowling on Penn avenue. We call the attention of parents and guardians to the advertisement of that old reliable school, Davidson College. The faculty is first-claps and well equip ped with all the modern appliances, and is in a healthy location. We regret to lose as a citizen of Granville Mr. W. H. Ragsdale, of Adon irara, who has removed with his family to Greenville. Our best wishes attend him in his efforts to educate thei youths of prosperous Pitt county. It Is said time Is money and hence it is necessary that you should be on time in every branch of business, so if your watch is out of repair you will find S. F. Gardner, at the Poblic Ledger office, just the man to put It In first class condi tion. We spent Saturday afternoon in the live town of Durham and enjoyed the hospitality of our old friend and former neighlKir Mr. S. C. Anderson. He and his excellent lady are now resting happily under their own "vine and fig tree" sur rounded by bright and joyous children. We call attention to the advertise ment, in another column, of Capt. B. S. Royster. He can give you insurance on any class of property at lowest rates, and will write your pack-houses and tobacco in the old JEtna and Hartford, two of the leading companies of the world, having combined assets of nearly $20,000,000. Lowest rates, best companies and prompt attention Is his motto. -OXFORD, N. Tobacco flues are rolling out of town at a rapid rate. Rev. and Mrs. Woodson Walker have gone to Northern Virginia for a month's stay. Mr. W. S. Holloway now enjoys mu sical notes made by a new fine boy at his home. Cutting end curing tobacco is now the order of the day and night among our farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nea', accompa nied by two of their children, p"e visiting friends at Burkeville, Va. Mr. C. it. Blackley, and Master Jimmie Brogden of Richmond spent several days in Oxford last week. Read sale of land in Tally Ho town ship by W. E. Foster and H. H. Mark ham, Trustees, John L. Markham, Dur ham, N. C. Our neighbor, Mr. B. G. Medford, has purchased the residence on Raleigh street now occupied by Mr. Willie Neal from Mr. J. F.W'hite. Rev. Jos. Rennie returned on Friday from a month's visit to the mountains and occupied his pulpit on Sunday, to the de light of his congregation. Mr. A. W. Wilkerson, of Averett, Va , was in Oxford last week and called to see us. He is an excellent gentleman of the old school and a prosperous farmer. The good work is still going on in Northern Granville. Rev. C. A. Jenkins is conducting a series of meetings this week at Mountain Creek Baptist church. Now is the time for the ladles to sup ply themselves with millinery and fancy articles as Mrs. O. O. Wrhite is offering her entire stock during the next ten days at cost. Read her announcement in an other column. Mr. Abner Newton, who has charge of the farm of W. M. Blackwell, Esq., dropped in to see us on Monday. We suspect he was returning from a visit to his best girl in Northern Granville as he looked extremely happy. ; The live firm of A. Landis & Sons have just received a handsome line of new furniture and crc ikery ware includ ing an elegant line of parlor lamps. Be sure and call and get the first pick. Will be sold at bottom prices. We dare say that Capt. A. F. Spencer is acquainted with more people than any other man in Oxford, and they will be glad to learn that he has reached the age of 64 and is enjoying good health. He still lives in the same house and occupies Ihe same room in which he first saw the light. Messrs. B. S. Royster and C. J. Greg ory make a strong team in the insurance business, and they have a nice turnout to take them around among the back-bone of Granville and secure them from loss in case their pack houses should be burn ed. Hold your policies for these honor able young gentlemen. In order to prevent any misconcep tion or misconstruction and to save a harmless and inno. ent party, we will say here and now that "Jeff's Dream" was conceived by this editor, as a little joke, and that "Jeff" knew nothing whatever about it and had nothing to do with the matter. The horse of Mr. Spencer Satterwhite attached to a dray, became frightened at the train at the depot on Monday and ran away. There was considerable excite ment at the time owing to the large crowd present, but fortunately no one was hurt. The dray was wrecked and the driver was badly bruised up. On Friday last Mr. Willie Landis had occasion to go down in the basement with a lighted lamp which was accident ally overturned and ignited some straw. The clerks came to the aid of Mr. Landis and the flames were put out without but little damage. Willie is now suffering with a burnt. hand in consequence. We regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs O. O. White have decided to locate in Bristol, Tenn. Mr. White is a first-class tailor, and a pleasant and agreeable gen tleman. Mrs. White is a fine milliner, and by her gentle and affable manners has made many friends in our community. We wish them every success in their new home. An old penitentiary bird, Dick Jef freys, who has been making raids In the neighborhood of Blackwell's bridge, was captured last week by Chief Renn. He was laden with a large number of small articles, besides watches, clothing, shoes, hats, pistols, &c. Jeffreys must have struck a store as he had stock enough to set up a small shop of his own. He is now in jail. That excellent and well known Fe male College at Greensboro, presided over by one of the most talented men in the State, Dr. B. F. Dixon, will open August 27th. Many improvements have been made and it is said the coming ses sion will surpass any within its history, so pack your trunk young lady and take part in the opening of the session of 1891 and you will never regret it. Read ad vertisement elsewhere. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1891. AROUND GRANVILLE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND ITS INTEREST PROTECTED. What is Qeing on in Different Sec tions as Gathered by the Public Ledger Reporters Views of Corres pondents. Ae. DEXTER DOTS. Mr. Charles Fleming spent -Sunday evening chatting his best girl. Rev. W. E. Swain is conducting a se ries of meetings at Dabney this week. Mr. John Cot'rell accompanied by a bevy of young ladies passed through our village Tuesday evening. The many friends of Mr. Allie Flem ing regret very much to hear of ills sud den death at his home in Oxford. Mrs. Susan Satterwhite has purchased one of Mr. A. Gooch's vacant lots, and ex pects to make Dexter her future home. Mr. Ed Green has accepted a position as clerk with Messrs. Gooch & Green, and will be pleased to wait on his many friends. We are very sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. E. M. Hart. She is nnder the treatment of that well known physician Dr. C. D. Wyche. Twin Sisters. WILKINS WRINKLES. Mr. Eugene Piper, of Durham, was the guest of Misses Rosa and Dena Lyon Sun day. The tobacco curing season has opened and farmers claim they are making it very good. Miss Ada Veazey left for Oak Ridge Institute Monday. We wish her great success in her studies. Dr. Peace and family, of Creedmoor, are spending a few days with Mr. L. A. Wilkins and other relatives . Messrs. H. T. Roycroft and 0. D. Wil kins are visiting their best girls near Stovall. We wish them a successful journey, a pleasant stay and a safe return Misses Fannie Farrington and Hattie Atwater, two charming young ladies of Chatham, who have been spending sev eral days at Knap of Reeds, the guests of Dr. Atwater, left Tuesday evening for their home. The protracted meeting held at Con cord, conducted by Brother Cullom, as sisted by Brother Adams, closed Monday evening. It was a meeting of great In. terest about thirty convertions and twenty-two accessions to the church. We had the pleasure of attending a Sunday-school Convention held for Man gum and Lebanon townships at Orange Factory, N. C, Saturday, 15th, and we will say in honor of the school at Orange Factory that she did liberally support the convention. We trust that the good work will prosper and that the time will speed ily come when there will not be a child in our land who will not have the privi lege of attending a Sabbath-school. L. A. J. BUCHANAN BITS. Mr. A. P. Harris, who has been sick, is up again. Mrs. Rosa Apt, of South Boston, Is vis iting friends near here. Miss Emma Wilborn has returned to South Boston, Va., and we miss her very much. Miss Nannie Pool has returned from Youngsville school, and the boys wear a smile. Mrs. S. A. Norwood has just gotten up a large stock of new goods, and would be pleased to see her friends. Mr. Editor, as a youth, and not very well posted in politics, I would just like to say we want Colonel Polk for our next President. Father takes the Progressive Farmer and the Public Ledger, and when he comes home from the office each one runs to get the Ledger. Old tobacco continues to go to Danville, Va. What is the matter with Oxford? Send some of your buyers up to the Northern part of Granville. The corn in this section is looking well to be planted late. Tobacco Is late. A portion in top, and part not large enough to top. The horn worms are late coming, and the question is have you fixed your turnip bed yet. The little son of Mr. M. D. Harris, Claude, who has been quite sick, we are glad to state is rapidly Improving. And before 1 forget it he was presented with another son the other day. Mr. Harris is a progressive farmer and wears a smile. I will close for fear of that waste bas ket so close by, and by saying we could not do without the Ledger. Like to read. A Youth. BULLOCK BREEZES. Mr. John Morton and little son return ed to his home in Charlotte county, Va., on Monday. A protracted meeting Is going on at the colored peoples church at this place and crowds of people are coming from every direction. Miss Nannie Watkins, of Smithville, Va., and Misses Lee and Flood Morton, of Charlotte county, are guests of Misses Lulie and Jennie Watkins. After spending several days with friends and relatives in the neighbor hood, Mr. Edward Hundley returned to his home in Prince Edward county, Va., on Saturday. Miss Lue Alston returned from Milton, N. C, on the 14th where she had been to visit friends and relatives. On the same day Misses Janie Royster, Birdie and Lue Daniel returned from Morehead City. Our merchants may expect a large trade in 5 cents handkerchiefs, candy, snuff, &c, and a certain old batchelor of my acquaintance had better get a wife to take c?re of his orchard in the mean while. There is quite a bustle here at train time as crowds of people are coming and going seeking pleasure. Our platform Is piled with baggage for every train and our ponte accommodating agent Mr. Pittard is kept quite busy. The train No 61 being detained on the night of the 14th on account of a wash out, considerable uneasiness was felt by people who were expecting friends by that train and the need of a telegraph office was felt more forcibly than ever before. Mr. John H. "Royster, of Buchanan, took the train here this week for Green ville. He will spend six weeks and prob ably longer in Pitt county, where he will be engaged in handling fine tobacco. We wish him the greatest success in his work and a safe and speedy return. Rev. Paul Brown and family from Georgia, are visiting MrWm. R. Daniel. The good people of Stovall were Indeed grateful that he consented to preach for them on Sunday last, in the; Presby terian church there. He preached at the Public School house at this place on Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. Our school house is now completed and we have Sabbath school in it every Sunday evening conducted by Mr. James Pittard and we hope to have preaching in it quite often. Rev. Mr. Hall of Oxford has an appointment to preach there on the 2nd Sunday in September at 8 o'clock. Trump. SALEM SAYINGS. We are having fine rains now Oscar Yancey and Tommy Rice went hunting one night last week and caught forty-seven opossums. This is a matter of fact, and it was a bad night for 'pos sums The corn crop is very good; the tobacco crop is very common. The flea bugs and other insects are damnging the tobacco very much. Some of our peop will be gin to cure next week. A SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH. One of the saddest deaths that ever oc curred in this neighborhood was the death of Hartwell A. Crews. lie was the son of Wm. F. Crews and died at his home two miles from Dexter Monday morning, Aug. 17th. A week before his death he was comparatively well. He was taken with cramp colic and his suffering was intense. Dr. C. D. Wyche attended him and did all he could for him. Dr. Bas kerville was also sent for and came, but neither one could relieve his ;.ain. Ty phoid fever also took hold of him, but his death was caused from the colic. Hartwell w as a young man 18 years of age, and was a joy and comfort to his nn rents and sisters. He was the main , . stay and support of the family, and all the help his father had. He wts a kind hearted young man and tried as far as possible to take the burdens of life off of his mother. It afforded him much pleas. ure to do any friend a favor. Though his last hours were in intense suffering he did not forget to praise his God. After death had laid his icy cane's on him, he craved a beautiful prayer s ?ng God to take care of his loved ones, ;nd to help his mother bear the affliction that was then upon her. He was conscious of his condition and perfectly resigned to death On Tuesday a large crowd of friends and relatives met at Salem to pay the last tribute of respect to bis body. Amid great weeping and sadness Rev. J. II. Hall conducted the funeral and burial services, and we gave his body to the dust from whence it came. To the heart-broken members of the family we can do no more than to point you to Jesus who doeth all things well. He cannot come back to yoa, but you may go to him. To his associates and young friends let this be a fivarning to . ...... tn you. It may De mat xne survjuioua wm come for you next, and oh! tay you be ready. II. The Ladies Delight!!. The pleasant effect and tfie perfect safety with which ladies my use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Jigs, under all conditions make it their ffc orlte rem edy. It Is pleasing to the ey and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual h acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels! $1.50 MODERN BARN TEST. OLD AND NEW WAY OF CURING AND HANDLING TOBACCO. Dr. Battle, State Chemist, Assisted by Mr.J.G. BlalocK is Looking after the Details of the Curing, and will Make a Fnll Report. Several gentlemen well up in the mode of curing and handling tobacco and a re porter of this paper went with Dr. Battle, State Chemist and his assistant Mr. J. G. Blalock, Wednesday afternoon to see the acre of tobacco on the farm of Mr. Matt Currin near Oxford selected for a test. As the reporter of our excellent cotem porary, The Day, was along we take the liberty of copying his report which is hs follows: It is exactly an acre, 180 by 242 feet, and it is divided in half lengthwise. There are fifty rows. Tweniy-flve rows will be cured in the Modem Tobacco Barn Company's barn adjoining their f actory, and the other twenty five rows will be cured on the stalk, near the field in an old-styled log barn, by Mr. Currin's expert curer. This acre of tobacco is a very fine one of almost uniform growth, and it is the opinion expressed by all who have seen it hat the experiment from the start is perfectly fair. One half is as good as the other and no better. Dr. Battle and Mr. Blalock will closely follow the curings, be present when leaves and plants are cut, accompany them to the barns, affix seals to sticks and stalks and stay right at the barns until the cures' are finished. The care will be taken not there Is any doubt as to the integrity of the curers, but that the report of the Station may be positive and beyond ques tion. The primmings are being cured in the Modern Barn this week. These leaves are lost by the old method. After the cures are made samples of each will be subjected to chemical analy sis. It will take several weeks to com plete the experiment. To my Friends and the Public Gener ally. I have severed my connection with the hardware house of Owen, Barbour & Smith, and have associated myself with Capt. Bev. S. Royster for the purpose of prosecuting the insurance business in all its branches. I desire to thank my friends for the liberal share of their patronage, which they have given me In other lines and so liciting their patronage m this line, and assuring them of the same uniform cour tesy and attention to all business entrust ed to our care, l am, Yours, &c, Aug. 17, 1891. C. J. Gregory. The Death of Sirs. James K. Polk. The Wilmington Messenger says: "We Cannot allow the occasion to pass with out referring to the death of the widow of the late President Polk. She was very consecrate d Christian, a member of the Methodist Church and was loved and honored throughout Tennessee. When the great Methodist bodies met in Nash-' ville, where -Le resided, they always, called upon her at the commencement at . the University of North Carolina in 1847 j and remember how handsome, how . ' i majestic and yet how nnmg she wac. We never saw a more regal looking woman. She died as she lived a be liever in the son of God. "Blessed are they who die in the Lord." That Rock Crusher. The Oxford Day has something to say about the Commissioners, in which the following effusion is introduced with the sentence, "who can beat this?" "Our fommissioners try to do their dnt3' Try to do it just and right, But when they tackle the rock crusher They're behind out of sight." It's as easy as falling off a slippery log, brother, notwithstanding it's "sorty" hard to get true poetry and sense to go to gether. Horace says Poeta nascitur non fit, and we are not in it. But how does this strike you? Now, if they did hut do their duty Try to do it, just and right Soon we'd have a good rock crusher. And our streets in better plight. Mud's a coming round this winter Yon can safely bet your hat, Some two feet deep and not begin to Think at all of stopping at that. Hercnlaneum or Pompeii Oxford like them, buried deep, While Isis and Osiris guards us. And our city dafs doth sleep May it never ! But shall we ever? During life's long fitful fever Greet the Dav the Day who'll usher In this everlasting. Confounded, Much-talked about, And much-needed. Old rock crusher ? Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. G. Hall, Druggist. PER ANNUM. n MISCELLANEOUS. Absolutely Pure. A cream ol tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. LaLest U. S. Govern ment Food Report. MY ENTIRE STOCK -OF GOODS- FOR THE- Next Ten Days! MILLINER"T TilBRONC "V7KLVETO ILLINER 1 9 lllUUONO, V ELVETO, ;fEPHYR AND ZEPHYR GOODS, SILKS, -i Felts and Fancy Ornaments, Corsets, Hosi ery, Uambnrgs and Laces. CALL -:-EARLY AND MAKE SELECTIONS BEFORE STOCK IS PICKED OVER! MRS. O. O. WHITE, Commercial Ave., : OXFORD, N. C. DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUIIG F.1EH. Full College Course of Study. Complete preparatory course. Thorough Couriein Civil En gineering. Full Commercial Course. Resident Surgeon. No charge for medicul attention. Cadet Cornkt Band. Instruction in Music and Art. Practical course in Telegraphy. VERY LOW UATF.S. For Kegister, with terms and particulars, address iCol.A. C DAVIS, Supt., WINSTON. N C i Location Famous , FOR Baautt and Health, Wort for the Killer of High Prices ! NIWStorE! NSWS5SIIK! WE HAVE OPENED UP IN THE COOPER old stand, corner of Hillpboro and Main streets, with a full line of General-:-Merchandise, CONSISTING OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, 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 leiti mate, square business. All! ask tho people i to give me a trial. 1 shall make good all I prom- We Don't Credit You DOES NOT IMPLY LACK OF CONFIDENCE in your honesty, but we know the one price cash system is right and best for ail. We ear nestly extend to all who pay cash for their woods to trade with us and enjoy the benelits of our system. A lot of people buy on time through habit. To all such we invite you to civc ns'a trial, feeling assured yon will be amply paid for breakinc loose from such habits. Yoars anxions to please, mch27. L. E. WRIGHT fc CO, POuBEB Cost
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75