Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 11, 1892, 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
II i -...i .mhilliii.mnlli.i.i.liiiiHiliH aihiimtt tffimitWiEllr ml.4KmmkM jZ4mhmM maa,tliHm,M ria nwiimin hiiiww. moo, ,.1MMmmmmMk.J,,mu...,, jl,, .,4 mn lWlri1, w-,rniirri-m,- m.iiih.r.MM ni mTHmiimWtl& r r--- 1 rr-'-"' -m smmmimmm,h i n. ...... --r)T'iiT m 11,r , ,ji,mMnrrin rMn-ittnhn-Mtmr-ntini-H'--ifinrtnniwttmiii-r!-rl -T iw.rn-.v- r 'irr--t mn-hi mrmyihn rilififT i-1 1 - - -l, ,.H.m,, VOLUME V---NO. 45. OXFORD, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892. 81.50 PER ANNUM. tf 'i ir. l 1 1 I LOCAL HAPPENINGS. THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. HEARING THE RETURNS PERSONAL SAYINGS. A Jubilant Crowd in Armory Hall Jiast Night. The Democrats of Oxford sub scribed for the national and State election returns, which were fur- OF PEOPLE IN AND OUT TOWN. OF THE Wliat Im Transpiring Around unit About I7s. in Town aii1 fnnnlir. Tho . ... I niclio1 Vtt 1 , . L T T mi .7 iiutriiifuii mm ihiihks 01 ieo lliv! tLt-rji union eie- graph Co. The bulletins were sent to Armorv THE ELCTORAL VOTE. The vote in the elejh ral college for fence. President or trie Unite 1 stiitny, as esti mated from the latest leturns received, will be as follows ; pie Ton Know. Etc All the boys came home to vote. More than ten election tickets are printed to every one yoted. When Cleveland was elected eight years ago it was a rainy day. An improvement to the Osborn House is the removal of the front about Urief Mention of the Movement of You Friends and Acquaintances who Visited Yon and Whom Yon are Visit ina:. - Jack Carmll wn Iipvp f mm fLoco nan, several messengers being kept Citv to vote. i . . . i ousy carrying them, and there was a large, excited and jubilant crowd in the Hall to heat them read. Capt. B. S. Royster was the read er. The teleerrams bef.n nm-ni-nr C- - ri " """"Ulji, ILL eight o'clock, the first news FOR CLKVKLAXD. Alabama Arkansas 11 8 H. M, Lanier came three hun dred miles to cast his vote at Oxford. L. E. Cooper, T. M. Washington and H. L. Davis returned home from Richmond, Va., to vote. We had the pleasure of meeting a large number of our farmer friends in our office during the past week. J. R. Cuthrell and R. L. Hunt received being from New York Citv. Fifty or sixty colored people It soon became evident that Tarn- were baptised in the foundry branch many had kept its promise and car Sunday, vied Gotham bv 70.000 maioritv. and I " ' ' ' J 7 -v The Oxford Democrats are in the cheering was tremendous. Then were here from Durham to exercise California.,.. , 1) fine, spirits and shouting "Hurrah the good news from New York State, their glorious privilege at the ballot Connecticut 0 for Cleveland! " Connecticut, New Jersey and the box. -The county commissioners have Sllthe States set the Democrats Maj. and Mrs. T. B. Venable bought a nice new desk for the bu- Delaware Florida 4 Georgia 13 TIHnMa OA Indiana ......... "".'.." ...... .......... 15 Perior court clerk's office. Kentucky lo The workhouse force now com Louisana 8 1 . Maryland 8 Poseti ot nine convicts are fixing Michigan.. , 6 up the public voad near H, Dorsey's in iijPi "place. Missouri 17 l 2few Jersey..... 10 Tin election passed off quietly tJti"' V? here aud throughout the county so ' 1 1 A 1 m uu wuu joy. have erone to Newnort News to visit "Hurrah for Cleveland," was their daughter, Mrs. T. R. Souther- shouted in errand choruses. Tli lni1,i scene was one to' make the pulse of ihornton Lanier and Willie Democrats beat high and had a very Devin caffie Lome from the depressing effect upon the few Re- sity of North Carolina and xut in publicans and Thirdit louno-ine-Lu c j 4 " lvUIlAI1& their vnt.fiS for trnnri trnvarri l ' I ' - - - " Ohio 23 Bouth Carolina.... 9 Tennessee 12 Texas 15 Virginia 12 West Virginia 6 far as heard from, disturbances. There were no The crowd dispersed after twelve o'clock. This morning they return ed to the Hall, and the still better Our sportsmen seem to be meet- news increased the enthusiasm mg with good luck shooting part- The Democracy of Granville is t ! VJIlSIIfll III n-. I Wisconsin 12 ridges. lliey come in with long feeling pretty good today, thank strings or Dirds. Total 300 I'flK IIAKIilSOV. lofi 13 M'in 6 Mass jchutetts 15 Michigan 8 Minnesota 0 ?l"ntrina 3 I charge of the Irwin Place. rw Mnp.mre.. 4 Couch and family have Oregon 7.'.'..."."..".".'.'.".'.'.'...". ' " ""!!!!. 4 back to their residence on Raleigh I'-iiDsylvania 32 street. Vermont 4 Luther, the little son of Mr. and ,wvv--- I vvnshington 4 Mrs. J. F, White, while nlaviner on o ' t a the bed Monday, accidentally I i!..n ije t i i- i i . othi iv i.eu oii anu oroKo nia ri?nr arm i . cr aboye th wrist. you! A game of football at Durham between the University of North Carolina and Trinity College is being advertised here. Mrs, W- L. Meadows has taken S. P. removed Wyoming. Total. FOR WEAVER. J'aho lvjinsa. ....... Nebraska..'... ... N-v;tda..... , i ojorado 'uth Dakota 3 10 8 3 4 3 Tot a There are only nineteen persons at the county poorhouse at present. Of this number seven are white women and one white man; five col ored women and six colored, men. 32 All of them are able to, walk about Necessary to a choice, 223. It will be. except one. Su.perinterid.ent Allen -? n fliat there is no chance f r Weayer v ....i i. .1 ' T 1 I ' 1 A. S ' t" j)u ip uip lifpurjiicans ami pviv m Han son fs 0 rand Qld GroVer bents both (f them. How does that strike our Third ratty friends ? and Cleveland ! Hurrah for genuine re- says lie raised ? good crop of corn this year a larger crop than last year. He has not bought any corn to feed his charges or an ounce of ment. The mother of our beloved f riend S. C. Anderson, of Durham, died in Greensboro on Wednesday, Nov. 2. She was one of Greensboro's noblest women. We extend to him and his family our warmest sympa thies. Rev. W. B. North, who married Miss Emma Stem, of Stem, and has had charge of church in Sedalia,Mo, has removed to Jefferson City, Mo. The best wishes of the Pxiblic Led ger go with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. North in their new home. Mrs. North is now on a visit to her pa rents, and we had the pleasure of meeting her in Oxford Friday. JUarriajfe. Mr. J. M. Whitley was united in matrimony to Miss Sue Chamblee at the residence of the brides father, Mr. A. J. Chamblee, near Earps boro, Johnston Co., N. C, Nov. 2nd, 1892. The best gentleman and lady were Mr. James T. Shepherd, of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Blanche Buim, of Earpsboro. The waiters were as follows : Mr. W. D. Chamblee and Miss Fannie Whitley, Mr. Channie Whitley and Miss Mollie Chamblee, Mr. Russell Brantlev and Miss Lou The board of election canvassers Whitley, Mr. E. R. Bunn and Miss WHITE-HOUSE PLANS. are D riio lreiIeiit Will Koliini to Tixtian nitoliN 5Iabv MoKee (Jots to BoKton.J WASH! NQTON', Nov. 10. j'rom tonight's Star '.Plans for next spring1 alreadv beinsr discussed bv resident Harrison and his familv. looking forward to vacating the Executive Mansion March 4th. There will nrobahlv be a .ore n era breaking up and separation of the family. The President will return no Indianapolis and make his home there for the future. It is probable that Mr. Kussell Harrison and his wife will reside in Indianapolis also, making their home with General Harrison. Mrs. McKee, with little Benjamin and little Mary, will ro to Boston after March 4th. M"r. Mc Kee has established himself in busi ness there, and has built a house. General Harrison may make them a visit in the spring. Dr. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, will live with the President. Mrs. Dimmick will re main in Washington with Lieuten ant and Mrs. Parker. Chairman Carter to Harrison. New York, Nov. 10. Chairman Carter, of the Republican national committee, sent the following tele gram to President Harrison this af- ternnrm "The returns show that we have been defeated by a pronunced maior- ity, The defeat can only be attrib uted to a reaction against the pro gressive policies of the Republican party. Don't forart that Bui lock & Mitchell mv 1-irsely of aii grad s of i :uoco soH at the T'a njr and j ush every pile to out side ri cures. Baby Ruth is on Top of Grand fat lier'M Hat, and Baby Mcliee .S qua Is. Granville Comity Vote. Marriairc of Mr. George Ferrell. Married, Wednesday, November 9, at the residence of the bride's father near Oxford, Mr. George Ferrell, of rough food for his stock in three for Granville county met in the I pattie Bunn. years. Ione in Efli$?y. A crowd of enthiisiasto btxyai were Hargrove, and Mrs. Lizzie Land, out on the streets last night, making daughter of H. T. Knott. Rey. 1. hvti awful noise with drums, tin horns, p, Marsh performed the ceremony, etc., and by yelling for all their i;o the happy and popular couple lungs were worth. They had healthy wo offer our warmest congratulations lungs. They paraded the town and and best wishes. banished sleep. urvftlous cure fMr Catarrh,, Diptheria ther hnfif an eibgy of Drr A, J. i'anker Moth and Headache. With each Dalby, chairman of the Third party hottlf there ia an ingenious nasal iniec- . :ii r lor the more successful treatment of . , ,T . . Sold by J, P. Stedinan, LOST HORSE. My mare escaped a few nights ago, nd ia now a argP js a dark bay, 'lack mane and tail; medium size, has a ru . 8car on Iier hreast from a snag. street .and Commercial avenue. Then they went over in the south ern portion of the town, and burned anothei effigy of Dr. Dalby. courthouse hc-ve at noon yesterday, Lard organized by electing G. H. Paucette chairman and B. S. Royster and W. C. Reed secretaries. At a late hour in the afternoon they had disposed of only faar pre- ent. cincts, and of these one Dement was thrown out on account of irreg ularities.. The board then adjourned to this morning. It is in session again today, and it will probably not complete its work before tomorrow. Therefore we are unable in this issue to give our readers any idea of Granville county's vote, as the polls at several other precints, it is said, were illeg ally conducted. Rev. G. W. Coppedge, of Wake field, N. C, performed the cere mony. Afterward the guest were invited in to supper which was heartily enjoyed by every one pres- J. T. s. Itch on human and horses and all ani 1 he find JJxrord, and a reward of ten dollars will Sanitary Lotion. This nevr fails. Sold Kiven, W. O , Baskervill ' byJ.Q. Ifalf lirii, Uf ' rd, . C. Willongliby Reade. At the Opera House on Monday night, Nov. 14th, Willonghby Reade will give a humorous entertainment. The press pronounces this entertain ment to be of the highest order and Prof. Reade comes to us with a rep utation second only to that of his father. For particulars see small bills.. He should be greeted by a crowded house. Admission, .'iO Gents. Schools and H'tt children, 25 cts. No reserved seats. ,o3 Wb tkTJ l1..3'1 aw3r Come early and secure good on-s. Ia9t Friday. The finder will be liberally , . . & rewarded by returning her to Entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock Nov 4- Ut H- McGcirk. sharp. W Croyal i s "3' J Absolutely Pure A cream ot tartar baking powder. Highest oi' .ill in leavening strengtt.- Lateet U. S. Govern ment Food Iteport. IJoyal Bakikg Powpib CV.. 106 Wall St.. . Sale of Lands. -BY VIRTUE OP MORTGAGES EXECUTED by John D. Davis and wife to C F. Burnett- (n dated March 10, registered in Register of Deeds Oftice of Granville countv, N C , in Rook of Mortags No. 18, pai,'e 314; one dated April 21, lsl, registered in book of mortaire No. is pa e :i5S; one dated Sept. 10, lRs;, reiistered in Book of Mo-tages No '24. pa-re 33t). and one to C. I Burnett te Pittard eiveu in 1801 and trmu. ferred to C. F. Burnett- -1 shall, on Monday December 12. 1802, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Oxford. N. C, the tract of land described in aid mortgages, containing 112 acres and situate 4 mile from Hester Station on the Darham te Northern Railroad, adjoining the landa of JViai John Fleming, Bullock and others. Time of sale 12 m. novll c F. BURNETT Mortgagee
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75