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VOLUME VII NO. 27.
OXFORD, N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
Wise
flein
profit by the experience of
others. There is an object
lesson in the following- letter
for those who hesitate to in
vest in life insurance.
Gkkexvii.le, S. C, Aug. 23, 1S93.
Mr. W. J. lioDDEY, Rock II ill, S. C. :
Dear Sir : lour favor of the 21st, en
closing new policy has been received,
and I M ill remit premium on receipt of
settlement of old policy. 1 am very w ell
pleased with the results of mv other
policy, and must thank vou for your
kind attention and favors shown me.
ours truly, N. C. l'OE.
This is but one letter of
thousands that can be shown,
all expressing the same satis
faction. Write and get an
explanation of the Tontine
Policy of the
Equitable Life,
a policy that insures yon
against misfortune; protects
you in old age ; provides for
your family at your death.
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolinas, Rock Hill, S. Cv
Office of
J. P. IlOVSTElt.
LlVEKY AKD FkF.I1 STABT.ES,
Ox-Fonn, N. C, Tune 13, 1894.
Mr. S. II. Smith, Oxford, N. C.
My Dkak Stu : At your request I
am willing to say for your Carolina Bug
gtes, that they are as good as any I have
ever used and I have had quite an oppor
tunity to try the different makes. I have
used one in my livery for five 3 ears and
it is now worth more than half of first
cost. The other three are equally as
good. One of them had one wheel
broken in a runaway, and the spokes
were of the bet material I ever saw. 1
consider them first-class all through and
have no hesitancy in saying they are the
best for Ihe money I have seen, and in
every respect as good as you represented
them Yours truly,
J P. ROYSTER.
The above testimonial explains Itself
I carry these buggies in stock and have
them made to order at hard time prices
I want your trade in Hardware, Wagons,
Sash, D Krs, Paints and anything on
wheels. Come to see me.
Yours for business,
jan5-lt 8 K, SMITH.
YOUR - ATTENTION !
g&After we have caught your attention
we want to hold it long enough to tell vou
that we have JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
LINE OF
GROCERIES !
Which are unequalled in excellence and
cheapness. Come riht along and let us
supply the wants of your table, as we guar
antee to suit you.
D. J. COOCH,
apl2o Next door to A. Land is Ik Sons.
CO'Nl E5 HLONG
TO-
&
-FOR-
HKRDWKRE
We carry a verv lartrc and well selected stock
of MAKDW11KE of every description, and are
f iepared to in I t he want s ol tuose wuo neeo
1AKDWAKK, at the lowest prices.
Our line of Huilders' Hardware and Carpen
ters' Tools is large, and wc are prepared to oiler
Builders1 Material. Doors. Windows and Blinds,
Lime, Piaster, Cement, T. C. Pipe, Locks,
Hinges, &c, at lower prices than we have ever
onereu.
Large slock Keady-mixed Paints, Lewis' Pure
Lineeed Oil, Uoof Paints, Lewis' Lead. Varnish
and Turpentine, Brushes, Harness and Axle
Oils, Machine Oil, Machine Needles. Large and
complete stock Farming implements, Hoes,
Rakes, Forks, Shovels, !3pades,-Ilames, Traces.
&c. of all kinds Cutaway Harrows.
We sell the best Mowing Machine made the
New Deering.
Full stock Tinware, Glassware, Lamps and
Lamp Goods, Crockery plain and decorated.
Handsome line of Chamber Sets. Wood and
Willow Ware, Fishing Tackle and Sporting
Goods generally. Buggies, Carriages, Surrye,
one and two.horse Wagons, Rims. Hubs, Spokes,
lyres, &c. The best one-horse wagon on eariu
for the price. 25.fO.
Rubber and Leather Belting. Hose-Packing,
Black and Galvani.ed Pipe and Fittings. ix
celeior and New Lee Cook Stoves, and good lirte
raeaium-prlced Stoves. Gun and Locksmilning
Guttering, Rooiiusr. &c done.
We solicit trade, and are prepared at all times
to make it to a purchaser's interest to look at
our goods ana get our prices betore haying.
Respectfully, &c.,
EDWARDS & WINSTON,
mch9 Oxford, N. C.
EDWARDS
WINSTON
LOCAL LINKS.
Things that Happen in Town and
County Boiled Down.
Mr. T. W. Winston has added
more improvements to bis lot on Hen
derson street.
Protracted meeting will com
mence in the Baptist church at Tally
Ho on Saturday, the 14th hist.
Dr. Fort, our old reliable dentist,
can be found at his office daily. He
will do jTour work on reasonable
terms.
As this is the excursion season
all in need of accident policies for
$5,000 at 25 cents per day would do
well to call on Capt. W. H. White.
Senator Ransom made his fiist
speech on the Tariff Bill in the Sen
ate Tuesday. He spoke three min
utes and got mica' put on the duta
ble list.
Rev. Ernest Thacker will preach
a sermon to the Granville Grays Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is ex
pected that a large congregation will
be present.
Col. B. B. Roberts, grandfather
of Mrs. J. B. Hurley, who is away
attending his funeral, died at his
home in Lexington. N. C, Monday
morning at 7 o'clock.
It is said that Dr. A. J. Dalby
will be nominated by the Third party
convention for Superior Court Clerk.
Well, he ought to have it, as he has
worked for it for over two years.
Dr. S. D. Booth's residence on
College street now presents a very
neat appearance under its new coat
of paint. The paint brush could be
used to great advantage on many
buildings in town.
Mr. R. Broughton will have
charge of the refreshment car on the
Asheville Excursion. Lemonade,
ice cream, ham, dried beef and
tongue, sandwiches, confectioneries
and bananas will be the bill of fare.
Mr. L. E. Wright has rented the
store room next to Randolph & Co.,
on College strett, and has removed
the Landis stock of goods thereto.
The people are cordially invited to
call and gfet goods at almost their
own price.
See advertisement of University
in our columns and write to Presi
dent Winston at Chapel Hill for cat
alogue with pictures of buildings,
also for little hand-book entitled
"University Education, what it
means and how to get it."
Take advantage of the opportu
nity of visiting the grand mountain
town of Asheville on July 11th at the
small amount of $3.50. Lay cares of
business and housekeeping aside and
take four days of delightful recrea
tion as it will do you good.
It is a foregone conclusion that
our friend "Billy" Brown will be
nominated for Register of Deeds at
the Third party convention on the
9th of July. He deserves it, as he
has faithfully advocated the princi
ples he espoused two years ago, and
should receive the nomination by ac
clamation. A fishing party composed of
Messrs. J. G. Hunt, J. M. Currm, B.
S. Royster, W. T. Clement, W. J.
Stem, L. W. Stark, F. P. Hobgood,
Jr., Roy Hobgood, H. G. Cooper, L.
S. Russell, Fred Crews, Pat McGuire
and Cam Hunt spent the 4th of July
on Grassy Creek. They report a
good catch and pleasant time.
Mayor B. S. Royster and Chief
Renn were absent on Wednesday.
Mr. J. B. Booth took charge of Trib
ulation Hall in place of Mayor Roys
ter and Mr. J. K. Wood held the bil
ly and badge of Chief Renn. He
must have felt his importance that
day as he was Chief of Police, Mag
istrate and U. S. Commissioner.
When the vote was takeu on the
clause in the income tax bill exempt
ing the President and Judges from
the operations of the bill, Seuator
Ransom voted to exempt them and
Jarvis against it. It failed to pass
the Senate and ihey haye to plank
down like other people. Hurrah for
Senator Jarvis. He is all right and
with the people.
We learn that the leaders of the
Republican and Third parties have
been at work the past two weeks try
ing to get the colored voters on to
tlio "Buchanan racket" as Dave
Spencer would say that of endors
ing W. S. Cozart for Sheriff and A.
S. Peace for Treasurer. Wo wonder
if the leaders among the colored Re
publicans will be again fooled into
coalition?
The Misses Kronheimer gave a
lawn party Tuesday evening in honor
of their guest, Miss Sadie Levey, of
Richmond, Va. The lawn in front
of the residence was beautifully
lighted up with Japanese lanterns.
A large imitation Japanese parasol
about six feet across, supported by a
center post, with lanterns suspended
from each rib, was one of the at
tractiye features. There was a large
number of young people in attend
ance and the evening was most en
joyably spent.
Vice-President Stevenson and 2
daughters attended the grand cele
bration at the battle ground of Guil
fore Court House July 4.
On Monday last the Commission
ers of Halifax county granted liquor
license to 27 persons, while our Com
missioners only granted five.
Rev. J. C. Wilson, aged 80, who
was for over 50 years in the Baptist
ministry, died suddenly in Wake
county Sunday while on his way to
church.
Mr. M. M. Katz, a popular busi
ness man of Wilmington died a few
days ago. During the war he was
sent abroad by Governor Vance to
purchase supplies for North Carolina.
Remember that if you go on the
excursion to Asheville July 11th you
will have the opportunity of behold
ing the grandest scenery on the con
tinent. Only $3.50 for the round
trip.
It is said that a syndicate of the
Third party has been formed in Ral
eigh for the purpose of buying the
outfit of the News and Observer to be
sold on the ICth inst., and establish
a Populist daily. What a change that
would be.
All aboard for the mountains
and the Metropolis of Western North
Carolina! By all means take in the
Asheville excursion run by our Dick
Taylor and you will never regret it.
It is the cheapest excursion ever run
m the State. Special car for ladies.
All lovers of beautiful scenery
and lovely landscapes should take in
the excursion to Asheyille and they
will more fully appreciate the grand
Old North State. The small sum of
$3.50 is the price charged to land
you safely in the "Land of the Sky."
Special cars for the ladies and our
Dick Taylor will see that you are not
crowded.
It is stated that Rev. C.Durham,
who is the leader of the movement
against State aid to the State Uni
versity, is now in Caswell and other
counties making speeches in support
of his position. Efforts are being
made to make this matter of State
aid to higher education an issue in
this year's political campaign, says
the Raleigh correspondent of Rich
mond Dispatch.
We happened to walk in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court on Wednesday and we found
two handsome Wilsonites monarch
of all they surveyed. Sid Bobbitt
had taken possession of Col. W. A.
Bobbitt's desk and Tom Washington
was holding down that of assistant
Wimbish, and both of them present
ed the air of being at home in the
positions which they occupied.
mere was a singular death m
Raleigh July 2. The 15-year old son
of Mr. Phil Taylor cut his hand with
a piece of glass. He fainted and fell
his head striking the floor, but
he quickly recovered and continued
to play with other boys. After sup
per he complained of a severe pain
111 the head, went to bed and went to
sleep. At midnight his mother found
him unconscious. Two doctors were
summoned but they were too late to
save his life and he died in two hours.
How does the following splendid
showing of our economical State
government strike the Thirdites who
are playing in the hands of the Radi
kils in order to place our State under
negro rule:' "The Danville Register
points out that the cost of govern
ment to the people of North Carolina
is $1.99 per capita, while to the peo
pie of Virginia it is $4.50. No doubt
North Carolina has a better govern
ment than any State in the Union
that pays three times as much for it,
savs the Charlotte Observer.
The horse belonging to Mr. D. J.
Gooch that was dangerously cut
some time ago by running against a
barbed wire fence, severing one of
the main arteries m his neck, has
gotten entirely well. Drs. S. D.
Booth and S. H. Cannady sewed up
the ugly gash and the animal was
turned over to Mr. J. F. Royster,
who after patient attention and skill
ful treatment pulled him through all
right. We saw the horse at the time
and never thought he would recover
from the wound, but Mr. Gooch is
using him every day on his farm now
and is warm in his praise of Mr
Royster's success in curing up the
ugly wound.
We urge the Democrats, Popu
lists and Republicans to nominate no
man to the Legislature who is in
the clutches of the Amercan Tobacco
Company, as this giant combine that
has taken so much money from the
farmers by paying what they please
for tobacco, will no doubt try to con
trol that body and prevent an anti
trust law beiug passed. In order to
be sure of it let the farmers
call the legislative candidates out on
the stump and ask them how they
will vote on this all important ques
tion. The trusts and combines are
largely responsible for the wide
spread dissatisfaction that exists in
this country to-day, and hence we
are opposed to supporting any man
for office who is under the influence
of trusts.
We learn that the Panacea
water is still makinsr remarkable
cures. It is used with fine results by
many of our citizens. It is good for
either children or grown people.
Miss Ellen Hicks, of Baltimore
is attending at the bedside of her
mother, who is seriously ill at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr. C. J.
Ward.
At the Third partv primarv at
G rissom, 5 Thirdites, 10 Republicans!
and 1 Democrats were present. The
Thirdites lacked one of having
enough to elect delegates and alter
nates to the county convention.
The government is taking a
hand in the great strike in the West,
as the Secretary of War has massed
troops at Chicago in order to pro
tect United States Marshals. The
strikers would not allow the trans
portation of United States mail.
The Chatham Record says, thus
far we have heard of no opposition
to the renomination of Capt. E. S.
Parker as solicitor of this Judicial
District, and we hope there will be
none. His re-election without any
opposition is not only deserved by
him, but it would also be highly
creditable to the voters of the dis
trict, as indicating that they duly ap
preciate the services of so competent
and conscientious an officer.
Oxford tobacco market is indeed
a hummer on high prices. The break
on Tuesday reminded us of the time
when the American Tobacco Co. did
not dictate what prices should be paid
farmers for tobacco, as every one of
the warehouses were full of tobacco.
Big money paid out and farmers
made to wear smiling faces, as even
at present low prices they were glad
to enjoy the advance on all grades.
The demand is unlimited for all
grades. One farmer received a check
for over $1,400 as result of one days
sale. Remember that Oxford still
leads the van and will continue to do
so.
Come Again Billy.
Friend Brown, of the Granville
County Reformer, calls us down on
charging aspirants who want to
serve the "dear people" for announc
ing their candidacy before nominat
ing conventions. It is right and
just and they should not expect the
newspapers to give them the benefit
of their columns for nothing. For
vears we have allowed free use of
our columns for the advancement of
aspirants for office subject to nomi
nating conventions. We run a
Democratic paper strictly on busi
ness principles and on legitimate
patronage. We have never been
subsidized by politicians, nor had
members of our party to chip in $5 a
piece like yours did to enable us to
run the Public Ledger.
To be plain, the Democratic lead
ers have never contributed one cent
to aid .in supporting the Public
Ledger. Whenever the Democratic
leaders had any money to give out
we were ignored and other persons
thought to be more deserving than
we were scooped it in.
Friend Brown commenced his ar
ticle with a few lines of "doggeral,";
and it is so poor it should have been
muzzled.
One good turn always deserves
another and as Billy is a candidate
for the nomination of Register of
Deeds before the Third party con
vention which meets in Oxford on
Monday, we take the liberty of pub
lishing the following announcement
for him free of charge :
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS !- I here
by announce myself a candidate for the
office of Register of Deeds for Granville Co ,
subject to the action of the Third party
nominating convention, promising that if I
do not get it I will heartily support the
nominee. JOHN W. BROWN.
A Peculiar Death Notice.
We take the following from a cors
respondence in the Granville County
Reformer :
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of E. G. Al
len, died the 21st at 3 a. in., of heart
dropsy. She was and had been a
consistent member of the Methodist
church for 4G years, and was G3 at
the time of her death and was loved
by all who knew her. I will endeavor
to watch every movement of the ene-
my, anu report, me iciois nuiu
to time at headquarters, let the good
work continue. H. LI. C
An Odl Collodion.
A man in Colorado has a quaint collec
tion of bottles. It is divided into two sec
tions. Section one is large. Section two
is not. Section one contains hundreds of
bottles, the contents of which his wife
swallowed hoping to find relief from her
physical sufferings. Section two contains
a few bottles that once were filled with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It
was this potent remedy that gave the suf
fering wife het health again. It cures all
irregularities, internal inflammation and
ulceration, displacements aud kindred
troubles. It has done more to relieve the
sufferings of women than any other med
icine known to science.
Pile tumors, rupture and fistula?, radi J
rallv cured bv improved methods. Book ,
10 cents la stamp3. World's Dispensary
Medical Association, tsunaio, jm. x.
HOVEHENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going of Friends and
Strangers.
Mrs. R. O. Gregory and son,
Frank, are at Buffalo Springs.
Miss Grace Wilson, of Stovall,
was on our streets Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams and
children spent Sunday at Kittrell.
Miss Lizzie Parrish, of Hills
boro, is visiting Miss Mary Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stovall, of
Big Rock, visited Oxford Tuesday.
S. M. Bobbitt, of Wilson, spent
several days in Oxford the past week.
Mr. James Hobgood, of Rich
mond, spent several days in Oxford
this week.
Mr. A. S. Carrington and daugh
ter were among the visitors to Ox
ford Tuesday.
Messrs. J. C. Biggs and E. G.
Landis are at Chapel Hill taking a
course in law.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed will
leave tomorrow for a short stay at
Buffalo Springs.
Mr. Henry H. Moore, of Meck
lenburg county, Va., was on our
streets Wednesday.
Mr. J. S. King has returned to
Oxford, and is now with the clever
firm of Paris Bros.
Mr. H, T. Watkins, of Hender
son, spent a few hours in Oxford
Wednesday on legal business.
Mr. Joe Kronheimer, of New
York, is on a visit to his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. I. Kronheimer.
Miss Dora Kimball and Mrs. Ira
Kimball, of Hargrove, were in Ox
ford Thursday on a shopping tour.
Miss Nettie Baldwin, a prepos
sessing young lady of Winston, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Devin.
We were pleased to meet in our
office on Monday Mr. L. H. Long
mire, a promising young merchant
of Creedmoor.
Mrs. Bettie Overton and daugh
were in town Tuesday and paid a
visit to our office.
Mr. J. U. Uunn has sold out his
stock of groceries to Mr. J. S. Brown
and will enter the service ot the Sea
board Air Line again.
Miss Martha Williams, of Wii
mington and Miss Janie Williams, of
Fayetteyille, were the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. J. C. Horner this week.
Mr. Tom Jeffreys, a leading
warehouseman of Rocky Mount,
ioined his family in Oxford Friday
who are visitincr Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hobgood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rawlins,
Capt. W. H. White and Misses Lulie
Biggs, Jennie and Laura Williams
left Thursday for a short trip to Vir
ginia Beach.
Mr. and
and Mrs. S.
geshall and
turned from
Mis. W. C. Reed, Dr.
II. Cannady, Mrs. Cog
Miss Dorothy have re-
a pleasant sojourn of
two weeks at Morehead City.
Dr. J. E. Wvche arrived in Ox
ford on Saturday and will remain
for a month. He requests us to state
that all desirous of having work done
should make engagements early.
We are pleased
streets Mr. William
to
see
on our
G,
1J erru
Ion, of
Atlanta, Ga. He looks as though he
fn.m.1 well in the Gate City of the
Snnth nnd his "lines had fallen in
pleasant places."
Messrs. M. McKeo aud J. T
Longmire, of
Fishing Creek, took
few
hours oft from the tarm and
came to Oxford Wednesday. Ihey
took a peep in at the ugly "old man"
of this print shop.
Capt. Rums Amis, of the Virgi
lina "Silver Dollar" was in Oxford
Tuesday. We wonder if he was like
Dave Spencer, seeing "how the land
lay?" While in town he caucussed
with Republicans and Thirdit es.
Tho following gentlemen called
on the Public Ledger Monday: Ike
Breedlove, of Dexter; E. J. Ragsdale,
of Liouisburg; J. J. Meadows, of Cul-
i breth
j n- '
Robt. Daniel, ot Walnut
Grove; J. I. Gordon, of Clay; W. b.
Beck, of Creedmoor.
Mr. W. G. Pittard, of Buffalo
Junction, and Mr. J. F. Hobgood, of
Clarksville, Va., were in Oxford
Tuesday selling tobacco. Our mar
ket has become the staunchest in the
State and farmers always get the
highest market prices for all grades
of the weed.
Fnnr verv attractive voung la
dies from the country were in Oxfoid
Wednesday accompanied by our
good looking friend Mr. James Par
rott. They were Misses Bettie Bul
lock and Lucy Parrott, of Hester,
Miss Kylie Fleming of Lyon, and
Zula Bobbitt, of Hargroye..
Arbuckles Coffee at 24 cents per pack-
t age:
and Groceries can be had at panic
prices at K. L Pitchford's. Jiyo.
NO NOMINATION.
The Republican Convention at Wel
don Failed to Finish its Work.
The Weldon correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch says : On the
29th of June the Convention went to
pieces on the 13th ballot, without
making a nomination.
In many respects it was one of the
most remarkable Republican gath
erings on record. From the begins
ning the White and Cheatham fac
tions had blood in their eves, and
they fought to the end, each side
dying game. Both men claim this
morning that they are nominated,
and this virtually places the district
in the hands of the Democrats.
White led on the first ballot with 11
necessary to a choice, 13. On the
htth or sixth ballot he received 12,
but, alas ! he still lacked one, and
no power or argument could bring
that lacking delegate to his aid.
Just before the convention broke up
in contusion White mounted the ros
trum and m unmeasured terms he
denounced tho white Republicans of
the district. He said that two or
three hundred white Republicans of
Lienior, Wayne and other counties
had determined to throttle the will
of 10,000 negro voters (there are not
that many negro voters in that dis
trict), and that they were doing all
they could to handicap the Republi
can party and thus elect a Democrat
to Congress. He also touched up
the Thirdites, and said if the Popu
lists desired coalition they must go
to the Republican party. "For," he
said, "your little camp is too small
to ask us into, and you are too young.
You must come to us, we cannot go
to you."
And that is the sentiment of the
leading Republicans, Butler, Skin
ner. Kitchin, and others, who ex
pect the Republicans to help them
defeat the Democrats, will now sit
down in sackcloth and ashes.
You can buy 2 boxes of matches at R.
L Pitchford's for 1 cent. jly6.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a meeting of the Session of the
Oxford Presbyterian Church held
July 2nd, 1S94, the following min
utes were adopted:
The committee appointed by the
Session to prepare a minute relative
to the death of Maj. T. B. Venable,
beg leave to report as follows :
T. B. Venable, son of Hon. A. W.
and Mrs. Isabella Brown Venable,
was born Dec. 9th, 1825, and died,
after a lingering and painful illness,
June 23rd, 1804. He was graduated
with distinction at Hampden Sidney
College about the year 1843; studied
law and settled in Oxford to practice
his profession. While at College,
he professed faith in Christ and
united himself with the church of
his father's, being a lineal descen
dant of the Huguenots on his fath
er's side, and from the Scotch Irish
on the mother's.
In the year 1SG7, he was made an
elder in the Oxford church and con
tinucd in the active duties of that
ofliee until his death.
Resolved : 1st, That we record,
with sincere sorrow, the death of our
late brother and associate, in the
eldership of the church, Major Thom
as Brown Venable.
2nd, Nevertheless, that we bow
with humble submission, to the will
of our great Captain, by whom he
has been summoned to his reward.
3rd, That we deeply sympathise
with tho bereaved family, and com
mend them to the God of all grace,
comfort and peace.
4th, That this minute be spread
on the records of the church.
5th. That a copy be sent
to
the
fn.milv of our deceased brother, and
that a copy be published in the North
Carolina Presbyterian and the Pub
lic Ledoer. Committee.
5th Congressioal District Committee.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the 5th Congressional Dis
trict has been called to meet at Dur
ham on Wednesday July llth at 2
o'clock for the purpose of fixing the
day foi the meeting of Congressional
Convention of said District.
J. A. Long, Chairman.
Baking
Fowder
MsoafeJy
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest ol
all in leavening strength. Latest U. H. Govern-
J ment rood Keport. .
ffoyai BaKing i-owaur woo
io wan ., new qt.
1
i'