Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Good THIS PAPEffil HAS A BIG IN THE TOBACCO TJELT. OBACCO XJE1.T. 1 HIS OKl'TION The State ! OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1891. 81.50 PER ANNUM. TAB Minors wWfflSb v -tp glfjL IJfc Ml Al )M HI E&IU YI Q MKW'W U i.e. f rJ Low Rates VOLUME IV JNO. 51. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND. MORE It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book t; " Mothers "mailed FREE, con Umir.g valuable information and voluntary testimonials. benlbv express on rercipt of price $1.50 per bottiO BRAGFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. fcOlD BY ALL PKUUGIST3 ARE YOU LOOKING -FOR SOMETHING For Christmas! MAKE YOUIl SELECTIONS FROM:-: THESE t -- JilHClI BARK GOODS In Jewel Stands, Satehet Bigs, Jewelry Pockets, etc. OVERLAID METAL GOODS In Odor Bottles, Punengt Bot ties, Ruff Boxes, Soap Boxes, etc. XVI CENTURY OAK and Antique Oak Toilet Case?. GOLD PEN HOLDERS, Pens and Pencils. SOUVENIR PAPER KNIVES and Pencil Tablets in and Vorly. Silver TRAVELING CASES, Cigar Cases and Smoker's Sets. ALBUMS, In Silver-finished Backs, in Leather, (-IIuMd and Plush LADIES' LAP TABLETS and Desks in Leather, Plush and Wood. POC KET BOOKS acd Card Caaes for Ladies, Bill hooks for Gentlemen in Rus Mi, Sealskin, Morocco and other Leathers WILLOW GOODS, Silk and Satin Lined B i-kets and Stands. Work BRASS TABLES With Plush end Onyx Tops. Partial List Only, IS THE ABOVE. UL'all and se our stock of Holiday Goods. Oxford Book Store. GOT 'EM AGAIN! SaMTA CLflUS LEFT 'EM HERE! Id m Away A Wilderness of Toys ! Oceans of Sweets ! Xmas Presents tor Everyftofly! SoxrxetjItL.z2Lg TO PLEASE Ol.i) I'EOI'LK: TO ('HARM YOUNG PEOPLE: TO DELIGHT CHILDREN: A l'Pl.ES, ORANGES. BANANAS, LEMONS, Ruicinn. Currants. Prunes, Nuts, Fit's, rr.-nrh ami "lain Candy in any quantity. Fine 'itrnctn BTlH C.lr, rrr,a U.M.il anil HirthrfUV ''rountj. f vou don't what rou want Inst for it il i J xr.rr. .1. (i. HALL, MAIN ST.. : : OXFORD. N. C. FOR ALL AND 1$ 0 DiSEASES i 0 UmFU Botanic Dlscd Oa!m 4 t furies SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT lofm ot rr.aiignans SKIN ERUPTION, be- -:;l';s b:nq eflicaclous In tonino up the '-uibtn and restoring the conetitutior,, ''i:n impaired from any caute. 11? TT ? most supernatural healing properties j u ctify u in guaranteeing a cure, if dh tiirecUor.s are '-.rowed. 3j SFNT . IUA?THATr.l A V EL00D BALM CO., Atlanta. Ca. areExD cteato Carry TOWN AND COUNTY. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. wunt is TraiiNpiring: At-on ml and About u, in Town and Comity Xhe Movements and Doings of Peo pie Ton Know. Etc. loDacco continues to come to our market in large quantitie3 and prices are still holding up well. Mr. T. E. Hicks has contracted with lham &; Vestal for the building of a tobacco factory at his mill near Oxford. The publishing of the county finan cial exhibit was awarded to the Orphans' friend, as that paper was the lowest bidder. A large number ofjour country friends have been in attendance daily upon the glorious revival during the past week in Oxford. Registered of Deeds Daniel issued during the past year ending Nov. 30th, 221 marriage licenses, 96 white and 125 colored. the State Farmers' Alliance has signed a contract with the Durham fer tilizer company to buy its goods again next year. ur. uogesuan is naving quite a number of improvements made to his residencedncludingthe erection of several out buildings. Mr. H. T. Knott captured the second prize on mahogany wrappers at the Rocky Mount premium sale. He sold 4 lots for 41, 46, 65 and 125 per hundred. The average turkey is well satisfied with this season's crop, if folks will only permit it to carry it around with it in peace until Christmas gets over. We had the pleasure of meeting in our sanctum on Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, of Hargrove, and Mr. W. S. Gooch, a prosperous young business man of Stem. Crayon portrait of Grand Sire C. M. Busbce's, executed by James L. Busbee, the Grand Sire's son, was recently pre sented by Mrs. Busbee to the two Odd Fellow lodges in Rnleigh. We ask our readers to patronize all who advertise in our columns as they show their appreciation for your trade by extending a cordial invitation to you through the conn ty paper. Don't forget this friends. We learn that the grippe is raging in some portions of Person county. Four persons died in one neighborhood on Friday, and nine coffins were carried out of lloxboro to the country in one day, so we are informed. Mr. Wyatt Cannady, of Wilton, was in town Tuesday and informed us that he had turned over 80 acres of land since gathering his crop. This has indeed been a most favorable fall for the farm ers and they have taken advantage of it. The grippe has almost become an epidemic in Oxford, as a large number ot all classes of our citizens are sick with the disease and the doctors are greatly in demand. In some cases whole families are confined to the house. The State Farmers' Alliance adopted at Morehead City last August, a resolu tion "earnestly requesting that all the sub, Alliances of the State observe the first day of January of eachj'ear as an occasion of Thanksgiving and Prayer to God for bis numberless blessings." Mr. J. R. Wilson, a magistrate and one of the leading citizens of Salem township while riding home on Monday on horseback his horse became frightened throwing him to the ground breaking one of his shoulder blades. At last ac counts Mr. Wilson was getting along very well. We regret to learn of his misfor tune and wish him a speedy recovery. Jackson the Oxford Confectioner, has now in store a very large and attractive line of confectioneries, fruits,of all kinds, cakes in endless variety, toys and fire works of different kinds. This is the place to get all you want, and by all means commence j-our purchases now and avoid the rush right at Christmas. Read Mr. Jackson's advertisement and place your orders at once. The people of Henderson should be proud of the Gold Leaf a3 it deserves their warmest support, as it ranks among the best weekly papers in the State. It has just closed its 10th year under the able management of Mr. Thad. R. Man ning, who has done everything in his power for the upbuilding of Henderson, and has been one of the big leavers in its prosperity. We congratulate Brother Manning and truly wish him many years of usefulness to his town and county. The Richmond Dispatch Thursday said. "John T. Thomas, of Raleigh, N. C, one of the best known druggisits of the Tar Heel State, led to the alter of j Hymen yesterday evening Miss Annie J Lockhart, a young lady well acquainted in Richmond society. Rev. Dr. Newton, of the Monumental church, performed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. N. A. Gregory's on West Main street. The wedding was a very quiet one, though a number of in timate friends were present. Mr. and Mrg. Thomas left on the evening train for a bridal trip North." Capt. J. B. Hunter has instituted suit against the Raleigh Street Railway for damages. The citizens of Oxford entertained a large number of paople from the country and from a distance during the great Fife meeting. The young men of the Horner School will be treated to an address from Dr Taylor, President of Wake Forest College on Friday night. In the case of Judge Schenck and his two sons for an attack on Evangelist Fife at Greensboro this week, the Judge was acquitted, and his two sons were found guilty. They were lined one penny and cost. The inferior of the beautiful banking room of Messrs. J. C. Cooper & Sons has received its final touch by the put ting in of the wire around the counter. It is of unique and most attractive pat tern. After the first of January Dr. Mel ville Dorsey, who is well known through out this section ot the state as a most thorough druggist, will manufacture and open up a regular wholesale department in connection with his already large busi ness in Henderson. We are giad to note this stroke of enterprise on the part of thi3 most worthy and staunch citizen of the prosperous town of Henderson, and wish him unprecedented success. The Oxford Book Store is just now- one of the most attractive places in town The shelves, show cases, and tables are laden with all the latest novelties of the season, gotten up in designs, both unique and attractive. Be sure and call on Mr. Will Jones, and purchase your Christmas presents before the rush and get first choice. We ask you to read his adver tisement in another column and to visit the Oxford Book Store and look at the many things offered to the public. Hall's Hair Renewer eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff, thick ens the growth and beautifies the hair as no other preparation will. You will never regret investing in a pair of Patent Inner Sole Shoes. Regular II Of; Killing Time. Last week was a regular hog killing time with some of the farmers in the Tar River section. Mr. C. B. Adcock killed 2 one weighed 346, ana one 460. J. L. Sledge, one 370 A. H. Overton, one 336. L. L. Crews, one 255. and J. A. Crews,one that weighed 246. AH of tnem were swinging up on one pole, which must have been an attractive sight to some of those who have their meat houses in towns. We are gratified to see that our farmers are turning their atten tion to raising home supplies which is the key to dispel hard times in this coun try. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful Blemish Cure ever known, bold by J. G. Hall. Druggist. Oxford. On the Wing. We spent an hour in wide-awake Hen derson on Friday and everybody was on the move and saw evidences of prosperity on every side. Manning was hard at work mailing his excellent paper to his many readers, and Hatchett, of the Tomahawk, was having a hard tussle with the gripp. We met the genial and whole- souled John uooper, ana ne fianaea us a splendid Live Indian cigar, a regular "10 center" which we puffed with a relish as a poor country editor can only afford to smoke sheroots, 6 for 10 cents. John Cooper is a live Indian on the Henderson market as he represents the American Tobacco Company, and we dare say they have no more competent, genial and painstaking buyer than he is in their employ. Itch on human and horses and all ani mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. G. Hall Druggist, Oxford, N. C. Thos. II. Jones, one of the best tabacco growers in Granville, visited Richmond last Friday and sold with the Davis & Gregory Company, at the following prices : 201 pounds at $35; 187,$25; 363, $20; 226, $13; 371, $0;276, $8.25. Richmond sold same day 266,000 pounds of loose tobacco and all the planters went home pleased. Christmas Holiday Rates over tbe Richmond A Danville Railroad. The Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell reduced rate round trip holiday tickets between all points on its lines within a radius of three hundred miles at four cents per mile one way for the round trip. Ticket3 on sale December 20th to 25th inclusive and December 29th, ;0th and 31st. All tickets limited until and including January 5th, 1892. For the accommodation of schools and colleges tickets will be placed on sale December 18th and 19th, good returning January 5th, 1892. No child can be healthy if worms abound in its stomach. Send for Shri ner's Indian Vermifuge, the reliable rem edy. For sale by J. G. Hall. I have several desirable residences in Oxford for sale. Also some dwellings and stores for rent. JnoTA. Williams. Wanted 50 bushels corn. R. J. Mitchell. TRAVELIITO AROUND. Paragraphic Mention of People Who are Coming: and doing. Messrs. H. E. Renn and W. P. Lyon visited our office this week. After several weeks sickness we are glad to see out Dr. J. M. Em.nitt Mr. Abner Peace has had a two weeks whet with a regular case of the gripp. Rev. W. S. Hester, and Messrs. B. I. Breedlove and Chas. F. Cr;ws, of Salem, called to see tis Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Lougee, wife of L. O. Lougee, Treasurer of Wake county, died in Raleigh on Monday, aged 42 years. Mr. P. E. Almond, telegraph opera tor and express agent, who was down with the grip for a week, is at his post again. Mr. A. W. McGee, of Clarksville, Va , was in our office on Monday and reported that the tobacco market was on a boom. On Friday last Miss Sallie H. Hunt, one of the prepossessing young ladies of the Berea section, graced our sanctum with her presence. Hon. Baldy Williams, who has been confined to his home with the grippe for several days, we are glad to know is rapidly improving, and will soon return to his seat in Congress. We had the pleasure of meeting in ur office n Tuesday, Mr. R. P. Hunt, one of the progressive young farmers of the county. Messr3. Caleb Knott and Newton Hobgood also called to see us the same day. Through the kindness and liberality of a number of our citizens, Mr. Ball Smith left a few days ago for Greensboro to enter Keeley Institute for the purpose of being cured of the desire for strong drink. We truly hope he will be cured. Mr. A. P. Murray, son of our old friend Mr. J. T. Murray, of Berea, has become a victim to the charms and graces of one of Greenville's young ladies. He was married on Wednesday to Miss Con nie Nobles. We extend our tions. congratula The following citizens that we have heard of in town are confined to their beds with the grippe: Col. J. S. Amis, Mr. J. E. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hundley and children, Mr. C. D. Osborn, Mr. J. Y. Paris, Miss Annie Powell, Miss Annie Booth, Mrs. 5. D. Booth, Mrs. T B. Jeffreys, Mrs. Geo. Knott, Miss Rosa Parham, Mrs. H. M. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs It. 1. Smith, .Mr. J. l. liall, ana many others whose names we have been unable to get. We wish with all our heart they may be soon restored. Did you ever buy a horse and not have some misgiyings as to his points till they were fully tested? Not so with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; you may be sure of it at tne start. It never disappoints those who give it a fair and persistent trial. Policemen and firemen can testify as to the comfort and durability of the Patent Sole Shoe. Averaged 9 13.59. J. R. Williams sold with Davis & Greg ory Company, Proprietors Planters' Ware house, Richmond, Va., Thursday, Dec 10th, at the following prices: One lot, $35, 75, 40, 30, 30, 4, 50, 44, 35, 40, 36, making the nice little average of $42 59 the best evidence that it pays to sell fiae tobacco on the Richmond market. Gathered Home. The death of Mrs. Sallie White, the Lfe of Dr. D. C- White, which occurred on Saturday night, is a sad event. . She wa3 an affectionate wife and devoted mother. She was of such a liberal char acter that she had many strong friends who will greatly miss her. Her christian character and experience were very bright and she has no doubt gone to live forever in a mansion prepared for her in the pres ence of Jesus that Jesus whom she loved so well. Her many virtues and noble character will long be remembered and we hope will be an encouragement to many who are struggling to get to Heaven. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church on Monday af ternoon her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bumpass, preaching a most excellent, sermon. A large number of p?ople attended the fu neral services over the remains. F. II. Hickoy, 1208 Main street, Lynch burg, Va , writes : "I was broke out all over with sores, and my hair was falling out. After using a few bottles of potanic Blood Balm my hair quit falliog out and all the gores got well." Average $33.39. Messrs. Evans & Smith, of Pitt county, sold with Davis & Gregory Company, Proprietors Planters' Warehouse, Rich mond, Va., Friday, Dec. 11th, at follow ing figures : 75 pounds at $36; 77, $37.50; 207, $42; 200, $21; 40, $38; 50, $38. Try Richmond for best prices on best tobacco. Wanted. A young man of good, moral habits, with mans and a home desires to correspond with some young lady with a view to matrimony. Address Robert Stockton, Wilton, N. C. If your dealer does not handle the Patent Sole Shoe, ask him to get them for you. DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN. Mr. I). A. Hunt, one of Oxford's Old est rtusiueas Men, .ald to Rest. The angel of death on Saturday morn ing visited our town and took from this community a most worthy and excellent man, Mr. D. A. Hunt. Mr. Hunt had by his kind disposition made many friends. He was a faithful christian who believed in the merits of Jesus Christ and rested on them for salvation. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church and attended constantly at its ministrations, never shirking any duty, though he was modest and retiring in his habits. His pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hardaway, who preached his funeral on Sunday afternoon, spoke feelingly and eloquently of the life of Mr. Hunt whose character he knew well and esteemed highly being his pastor and friend. Mr. Hunt commenced life as a clerk in the store of Mr. Rhodes Hern don when he was about 15 years of age, some 46 years ago. He married the half sister of Mr. Rhodes Herndon and the full sister of Dr. H. C. Herndon. of Ox ford, and Mr. W. G. Herndon, of Atlanta. For all his life after he ceased clerking in his early manhood he" has been mer chandizing in Oxford and by his judi cious management had accumulated quite a fortune. He was always of good mora': habits and a very affectionate mrx in his family. As husband, father and neigh bor his character was all that could be desired and he is in thse respects en titled to great praise and hi3 example is worthy of imitation. His employees al- ways touna him kind and obliging. He was true and sincere in his friendships. At the grave Rev. Dr. Mar3h endorsed fully the remarks of Rev. Mr. Hardaway. It is believed that a larger crowd never turned out to a funeral service than those who attended the last sad rites that were paid on Sunday to the memory of the greatly lamented Mr. D. A. Hunt whose death is so universally regretted. Feeble and capricious appetites are best regulated by the use of Ayer's Ca thartic Pills. They do not debilitate, by excessive stimulation ; but cause the stom ach, liver, ana bowels to perform their functions properly. As an after-dinner pill, they are unequaled. Averaged 827.20 All grades included trash, lugs and green tips. Mr. R. A. Averett, of Gran ville, sold with the Davis & Gregory Company. Proprietors Planters' Ware house, Richmond, Va., Friday, Dec. 11th at the following prices: 125 pounds at $34; 114, $12; 83, $24; 76 $15; 41, $7; 30, $10. We feel very grateful to our Granville friends for their liberal patronage and we work hard to obtain f -r them "top notch' prices. In a Hot Place. Dome little colored. 0"y3 s?t nra on Tuesday to the grass nnr Dr. Cogjeshall residence now oocupied by Mr. Rice which came very n9ar burning his stables Dr. Coggeshill fought miafully for some time by himself but fortunately Mr.N.B Cannady came to his relief and with brushes succeeded in putting out the fire It was thought for some tini that the flames would be carried across the street by the high southern wind blowing and set fire to the high grass on the lot of Mrs Hargrove, which would have endangered the places of Dr. Dalby and Mr. Rafus Knott. We suggest to the Chief of Po lice that it would be a good idea to burn off the grass on the Hargrove lot to avoid another occurrence of this kind. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the pro prietors and manufacturers the California Fig Syrup Company. Christmas Presents for All. Lookout and don't forget the fact that Hall's Drug Store is as usual headquar ters for Christmas goo Is. Toys are thers in immense quantities and baby dolls of ill sizes, are hanging all around and makes the little girls mouth water to look at them. Candies, nut, apples. In fact everything that S int.a Clause is likely to bring to the children of both town and country, ltimembar it you do not call early and get supplied j'ou will not get first choice. Read what John G. Hall has to say to you in another column, an l accept his invitation to call aid supply yourself with Christmas and holiday goods. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedv reallv cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a $500 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guarantee, but "on call" in a moment, inai moment is wuen yuu Drove that its makers can't cure you. The reason for their faith is this : Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the right cure for ninety-nine out of one hundred cases of Catarrh in the head, and the World's DisDensarv Medical Association can af ford to take the risk of you being the one hundredth. The only question is are you willing to make the test, if the maters are wa ling to take the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You pay yur uruggisi ou cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better a cure ! A. GREAT REVIVAL. rlt FIFE MEETING AN UNPRECE DENTED SUCCESS. Oxford Aronsed from Center to Cir cumference The Result Astounding ana Overwhelming In Every Walk of Life. The Fife meeting in Oxford reached a grand success on Saturday and Saturday night and has swelled in volume and im portance at each succeeding meeting so far as dee p feeling and spiritual fervor are concerned. Oxford has bean shaken up to an extent that is incredible. Noth mg has ever b een witnessed in the line of a revival t o compare with it. The ef feet is appa rent in every direction. The remarkable evangelist has accomplished a work here beyond the most sanguine expectations of all who joined in the in vitation for him to come. He has changed the current of thought from worldly to religious subjects. Men, women and children, including lawyers, doctors and bar-keepers, have yielded to the influence of some unseen power as he expounded the word of God. No audience in Ox ford has ever been apparently, yea we say actually under the control of any one man as the congregations who have lis tened with eager attention to every word that dropped from the Hps of Evangelist Fife. We have many ministers of more learning than he, many ministers who can preach abler sermons, many minis ters who have as good a delivery, but then for impressing truths on an audience, for moving to action a body of worshipper?, Bill Fife is matchless. He has power, he has the singular power that wields the minds, hearts and consciences of men, women and children. The rich, the poor, the proud and the humble all yield sub missively and irreslstably to him at his bidding. Denominational distinctions are wiped out by him at one blow. Secta rianism skulks out of his sight the mo ment he bids it to leaye. His meetings are full of the spirit from above. He re bukes sin in high or low places. He tol erates nothing wrong that is condemned in the Bible and he uses plain English in defining his opposition to the fashionable sins of the day, though there ia a palpable love for tbe sinner while his sins ars ex coriated. Indeed his efforts for the con version of sinners both, high and low, shows that he can love a wicked man at the same time that he may level his pow erful artillery at his sinful practices. He is bold and eutepoken in manner, but kind in his sentiments for poor fallen de praved humanity. He has captured the town people and also the country people who have ridden miles daily and nightly to hear his words of warning, instruction and entreaty and admonition. His congregations were immense and interest increased continuously from the outset, 1,500 to 3,000 attending the ser vices twice a day. The ministers of the various denominations have warmly ap proved of the meetings in the most de cided and demonstrative manner. They have learned to love him and are pointed unreserved and intense in their expres sions of admiration and appreciation of his able and useful labors in Oxford. Close of the Meeting The Result Our whclniingly Triumphant. Nothing in the way ot a revival ever approaching it in interest and magnitude Almost the whole white population of Oxford converted under the preaching of Evangelist Fife. All denominations joined in the meeting with a zeal, energy and earnestness tht has never before been witnessed in this town and vicinity A committee of ten young men who were out of Christ invited Mr. Fife to come to Oxford, and they were all con verted. It is only stating the truth to say that many persons here were greatly prejudiced against Mr. Fife. Even the ministers partook a little of the prejudice He came here it may be said under some what of a cloud. Still there was curiosity to hear him on all sides ana uie lviammotn .minor mm 1 T 1 W -r Warhouse having been engaged as the place for the conduct of the meeting large audiences greeted him from the first The interest however the first day or two did not portend the grand success which afterwards marked the meeting. By de grees a perceptible Increase in interest was visible. The Christians of all denomi nations were soon aroused from a condi tion of aoDarent indifference to one of unusual activity. The spirit of God moved on their hearts ana many who had been standing all the day idle were soon seen to commence praying for and working with sinners other professed members of the church whom it was hardly known felt any con cern for their own soul's salvation or the salvation of others, also began to pray and labor for the conversion ef their friends. The preachers of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches, the deacons and elders and vestrymen of the Episcopal church, and the liberal-heart ed, consecrated, Christian women of all of these aforesaid church connections put on the armor of Christ and entered with all their heart into the work. The number of converts and reclama tions is some 350, and these people In clude some who have been scoffers in the past. Member of the church who have Continued on fourth page. MISCELLANEOUS. P0WBEB Absolutely Pure. a cream ot tartar baking pi all in leavening strength. Li owder. latest U. Highest Ci S. Qovern- menu i ooq iteport. Will You Please Visit My NEW DRUG STORE When You Are In Oxford? In addition to a full line of I HAVE MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Roods suitable for wedding and other prea These only need to be seen to be admired. ents LAMPS ,4 ND T AMP fi OODS amps And J-jamp VToods CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS, STA tionerv. Silverware. Grass and Clover Sped a reliable and true to name. Spices of all kinds no adulteration. PRESCRIPTIONS I FAMILY RECIPES Prepared from the Best of Drugs, John P. Stedman, Proprietor Oxford Drug Store, USRY BUILDING, - OPPOSITE OLD STAND . Edwards & Winston, Oxford, N. C, A1 RE STILL IN THE STRONG CURRENT for trade and are now oflerinsr at lowest possible prices the following goods which are first-class: Hardware. Stoves, Heating and Cooking, and all repairs for same kept on nand. Large stock Axes, Grub hoes, Picks, Ames' Shovels, Spades, Forks, Po tato Diggers, Rakes, Trace Chains, Log Chains, Cow Chains, Barb Wire Fencing, &c. Tinware, Crockery, etc. Larere stock Tinware and Lamp Goods. Large stock Crockery from a 5 cent Glass to $ GO China Set. Guns and Pistols. New lot Pistols, Breech Loading Gnns and Muzzle Loaders at astonishingly low prices. Biz stock loaded and empty shells and wads; in fact, eporting goods of all kinds. Builders' Material. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Terra Cotta Piping, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Buggies and Wagons. Just received new stock Wagons, one and two horse. We warrant these wagons to give satis faction and the prices are right. Nice stock ot Buggies and Carts which mast be sold at once as we have too large stock. Bueav and Wazou Material. Farming Implements. Dixie Plows and Castings. Boss Plows and Castings, Farmers Friend Plows and Castings. Smith's Cutters, and in fact everything in the way of farming implements. Housekeepers' Goods. Sewing: Machines, Roarers Knives and Forks. Ca ririn cr Rota Xr.t Phniro line rt rrrAa ain'taKU ior oriaai presents. Belting. Largest Stock of Rubber and Leather Belting in the county; in fact, everything In tht Hard ware line. Pumps of all kinds. ' Agents for Dupont's Sporting and' Blasting Powder. Just received car load best 150 to 160 test Re and White Oil, and can supply merchants at low- -est wholesale prices. Gun and Lockemithing, Guttering and Roofliag Paten Me Efil ji iiiSisii 1B
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1891, edition 1
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