Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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hifeiaiihMMi mmM,,,,,,,,., ... iLimji'. ,. ..l..., .. r..- ..l..... lining niim iniiiiii i hi iiiiini mil lifinii Hi nil ill r i i MniMMinyMn Wir mi"""' ntiWMiiiMiiMiiinwiimiil irr i " PUB VOLUME VII NO. 35. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894. $1.00 PER ANNUM. Results From Life Insurance are more satisfactory for the amounts expended than any other form of investment. For example, read the following letter from a holder of a Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life Durham, N. C, April 5, 1894. Mr. W. J. Roddey , Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. Dear Sir .- As holder of maturing Tontine Policy No. 215,008, in the .Equitable Life Assur ance Society, I beg to express my gratification at the settlement offered. The settlement is liberal and I feel that I owe it to the company to express, my gratification at the results at tained. Very truly yours, A. J. TOMLINSON. nOVEHENTS OF PEOPLE. Miss Lelia Usry friends at Bullock. is visiting THE TWO CHAIRMANS. LOCAL LINKS. Coming and Going of Friends Strangers. and Mrs. J. M. Currin spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Henderson. The handsome Roy Hobgood will enter Wake Forest College next week. t Dr. D. C. White is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Harris, at Wilton. The Misses Arrington, of Nash Mr. F, W. Hancock returned county, are the guests of Miss Lucy Saturday from a week's visit to .New- W llliams. Mr. Alex Cheek, of Henderson, v sited Oxford Sunday. Miss Nellie Wilder, of Durham, is visiting friends in Oxford. Miss Mary Lynch left Saturday for Murfreesboro to visit friends. The Tontine policy represents the highest degree of perfection in life insurance. If you would know how much benefit there is in it for you send us your age and we will send you some interesting figures. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of Carolliias, ROCK HILL, S. C. H ARbWdRE, bern. Mr. and Mrs. John Paris spent the week at LaGrange visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and son, of Henderson, spent Sunday in Oxford. Miss Mollie Horner returned home Saturday from her summer outing in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Parker, and child, of Enfield are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hunt, i Mr. Fred N. Day. of Winston, spent several days the past week vis iting his parents m Oxtord. Mr. Hugh Davis, of Richmond, Va., was in town this week shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Nannie Gregory daughter of Dr. O. Gregory left Saturday to teach music neat Chapel Hill. Mr. Willie Neal, of Crews, Va., was on our streets Wednesday shak ing hands with his old friends. Mr. J. L. Carrmgton ot Knap Mr. Guv Pearson has returned from a delightful visit to the old homestead in Virginia. The accomplished Miss Mattie Rouutree, of Kinston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currin. John Tucker Stone, Esq., for merly proprietor of the Henderson Hustler, is now "deviling it" on the Public Ledger. Messrs. S. V. Morton, of SatW white, and B. E. Fuller, of Fishing Creek, were among the callers at this office Tuesday. Pnts their Heads Together in Oxford Saturday. Saturday was a quiet day after the big break of new tobacco in Oxford Friday, and everybody seemed to take it easy as it was the closing of the week, and the casual observer did not detect anything of an unusual nature tratsuiriusr. But thev were mista ken. The two heads of both wings of the Radikil party were in town, and no doubt by appointment. Chairman Allen, of the Thirdite wing, was met in front of the Court House in a most cordial and suave manner by Col. C. M. Rogers, who after a few caressing words they sought the brains of both parties. The gallant Colonel escorted his new found friend up stair in the Court Room where Capt. Rutledge Hughes and his corps of black assistants were at workmaking out the tax list. The Captain, if anything, was more gracious and cordial to his small calibre political associate than the Big Chief. The three heads were soon toe-ether trvincr to map out a Things that Happen in Town and County Boiled Down. All of our schools will open next week. The voice of the candidate is once more heard in the land. Capt. T. J. Drewry is really all smiles it's a bright little girl. Our friend H. T. Beasley now has the pleasure of smiling upon a new girl baby at his home. Mr. John Booth is haying his residence on High street nicely painted by Mr. H. H.'Eatman. THAT SUMAC BUSINESS. Granville Reformer Defends Charging of the Fourth. It seems that our attack on "Cap tain" Archie G egory, candidate on the Thirdite ticket for the Legisla ture, about charging the children of his tenants a fourth of the sumac gathered on the hedge rows and ditch banks is getting rather too warm for the Reformer, and a writer, whose ear marks are quite promi nent, tries to bring about a (Peace ful) solution of the sumac trouble. The writer labors quite hard to make the people believe that the editor of the Public Ledger is try- Miss Lonie Currin, who has been plan of "co-operation" in order that spending the summer with Miss Ada rjoss Butler's plans might be carried Drummond, at Asheville, has return ed home to the delight of her friends. Miss Anna Landis, who has been on an extended visit to Paducah, Ky., and other points in Kentucky and Tennessee, has returned home. We regret to learn that Mr. H. H. Hobgood, of Grimesland, Pitt county, who arrived at Sunset on Saturday to visit his parents, Dr. - - -r-r-r -wr i 1 A BUGGIES AND WAGONS, out to the letter, according to in structions sent out from headquar ters. But it is supposed that the color line was the bone of contention owing to the fact that quite a num ber of good men belonging to the Third party are unwilling to place the negro over their neighbors and friends. At this juncture we can imagine wiih what dignity Bill Ciews arose from his seat with that sicken ing smile on bis face, exclaiming in substance, that he thought his Th fii nf f!n!Wa Street. h to poke fun, but says "pocket . . v , ........ " . - - - ' - - I , , . .. . y Seminary commenced Wednesday fu in "1S i w.y ol pa- lUg W U VVUU1U It lllill IV 111 c( 1 WC uaD never been so close fisted as to pocket the fourth of sumac gathered by small boys and girls who were try ing to get money enough to buy them a calico dress or goods to make with a good enrollment of scholars. Mr. S. W. Minor has shown us a curiosity in the shape of an ear of corn. There were 2G well developed ears in one shuck. Mr. E. W. Jones now boasts of a pair of pants out of. -AT S. H. SMITH'S. 1 have a goo. I stock of Sasb, Doors and Builders Hardware. "Farmer Girl," "Fitz Lee" and other Cook Stoves. "Bibcock," "Hackney," "Kin ston," ''Smith's Carolina" and other makes of Buggies. Frazier Oarts. "Old t.ickory" and "Russell" Wagons. I want your trade in my line, I appreciate past favors and so licit your continued favors. Very respectfully, S. H. SMITH, Com. Avenue, Oxford, N. C. and Mrs. R. W. Hobgood, is quite of Reeds, was on our streets Monday sick W1th malarial fever. and was a visitor at this ofhce. ,iM.a T? S Williams and Third party friends would not object daughter have returned from theii to voting for one negro for the Leg- Mrs. John T . tfritt, extended visit to relatives in liar- lsiaiure, pruvmcu u,PFCUbU nett county. Mr. Williams is now in his buggy daily in the inter est of Wilkinson's warehouse. Vi7 his daughter. is on a yisn to rtianvtss m jjuium. Misses Lillie and Lonie Kron heimer have returned from a delight ful visit of several weeks to Boydton, Va. Mr. Robt. W. Lassiter. has had the old Lassiter homestead near town Rev. S. S. Henderson, a worthy ir!"!" . i c Vivmlinsi visited SHU Uas ICUIUVCU uia laiuuj ciciu. colored divine of Vgilmaf visited accompanied by Mrs. Oxford Tuesday and called to see j dJe Gmiam andfrs. JndgeJDavia. the editor. tt . , . -. , Mrs. Stephen H. Jones and -Miss Lucmda CheeK, wno spent ----- , - M ics Alma., nf fnl- : .v, rwiWd v sit me- friends, us , " ' SUUid UUID i . - - . returned to her home in Henderson Saturday. Mr. Frank Landis spent several days in town this week. We were pleased to learn that he is doing well on the road. hreth. were m Oxford Tuesday and it vas our pleasure to meet them in our sanctum. Miss Alma will attend College Street Seminary this ses sion. Our little friend Bill Day, son of that individual. We naturally suppose that the Big Chief called Bill down, telling him to keep his mug closed and to keep the flies off the distinguished Third ite apostle from Brassfield, as he wanted to keep him as quiet as pos sible and in his right mind, so that Captain Hughes could unfold to him the beauties of "co-operation" that would place the "Big Chief in Glory" - that of occupying the office of Su perior Court Clerk, with Capt. Kut Wre as master of ceremonies. What a combination this would be. Think of the records of these twin Republican politicians. How would the good people of old Granville like to see these old moss backs who for the sake of office are The writer says we wero trying to "ridicule the business for political purposes until the trade was about broken hero and transferred to Vir ginia and Henderson." We are not surprised at it when such men as "Captain" Archie Gregory, who launch out upon the road side and champion the cause of the poor down trodden oppressed laboring men, and at the same time has the gall to chargo the poor laboring men's children a pitiful fourth of sumac gathered upon his land. "Captain" Archie Gregory was the first man we ever heard mention the formation ot the 'lhird party, tne first man, in company with Mr. R. A. Gill, to boycott the Public Ledger, and the first man wo ever TVia Tarbnrn Southerner savs the heard proclaim that "if WC can't new formula for "co-operation," lias carry it by ballot we will by bullets." A man that possesses sucn senti ments in his breast should never be allowed to represent a law abiding people. He is only fit to represent himself, and not an honorable peo ple like those in Granville county. We would not bo at all surprised, in case he should bo elected, if he did not become a plutocrat of the old moss-back Republican stripe, another fine boy at his home. He is no doubt commanding the attention of the household. Every baby is the sweetest baby in the world. You were once consid ered the sweetest thing in tho uni verse, although you may not look it now. One of the best ways to make times better is to remain at home with your family and leave the agi tator and calamity-howler without an audience. It is said that Ring Master Mary Ann Butler has ordered "co-operation" wherever possible in order to capture the Legislature and send him to the Senate. "Fusion," is one drop of Republican-1 ism to two of Populism, and smells like old-fashioned musk. Last week we failed to mention the Lawn party tendered by Miss Carrie Hobgood to her young friends in Oxford. It was greatly enjoyed and will be most pleasantly remem bered by the participants. I . . n ! j j - 11 1 I. There will be a game of base and they never lan 10 uiko in an tuu ball this (Friday) evening at 4 o'clock campaign boodle that the writer between Oxford and Henderson reiera w, aim we mu.Uiu w ku Comfortable seats will be provided opinm that even the organ mat is for the ladies and no charge will be trying to uphold Mr. Gregory m made for their admittance. charging the poor children a fourth Mr. J. R. Dav. is quite a smart boy Baldy Hatchett, of the Durham and delights to help out the old man. willmf? to piaCe the white people of Times, spent several hours m Uxtora A few mornings ago he concluded tQe county jn the clutehes of ignor- on Tuesday, and was a welcome vis- ue would cut up some food for the ant negro rule holding the most im- itor to this office. horse and run his hand down too far ortant omxe in the county 1 -Mr. L. E. Cooper, of the Stone- and clipped off the end of one of his Captain Rutledge P. Hughes is a ,.t i i. :i,,v, m.i v is nnerers. it waa &tu. in "OS this w'ek shaking hands Bill says he is getting along al. right. It is a pleasure to us to oe re Tnomhored bv our little friends. On How You Can Save Money ! DO YOUR BUYING OF witn ms lu ii u y ii Messrs. W. A. Parham, of Wat kins, A. R. Slaughter, of Berea, and G. W. Knott, ot wnetstone, waiueu in on lue um man . j . Misses Eliza and Laura Gulick, f Hnlnmbia. S. C, will arrive in tne pretty slick wire puller, but he will have to keep his eye on friend Allen or he will take a double back action on him like he did Superintendent hrst one we have seen this year and was the tho trfiA. K.ftherr. was . 111 .111 II III 11 tAl m 9r a r m " - - lllll! W 1 1 LM. , s v w TROOCS r ( ;().. city next Wednesday on a short visit acc0mpamed by his father Mr. R. E XrtVV7XVk CV, Vvr., ' eir brother, and will stop at the Bootb. Main Street, Oxford, N. C , next donr to the Irwin Place. Mr. Sam L. Adams, of Durham, Dr. pat Booth, one of Oxford's tru T.mcilnTT vjt 1 1 r slinnld wn.lk in our O race Scarborough when he had him nom like a little man but Robert Booth, inated and then did not have sand of Shoo Fly, and presented us with enough in his craw to vote tor mm. a nice peach. It was the It is not known whether during the caucus Bill Crews was enabled to get himself centered on for the Legisla ture as Captain Archie Gregory's rnnnincr mate or not. One thing was C n 1 "T "It on that our triend i3iuy willing prey to ot sumac is a very All of our tobacco buyers are campaiern boodle well supplied with orders for the new We believe the author of the arti crop, which they propose to fill as cle some years ago was indeed quite ranidlv as the weed is marketed, willinf? to eniov the truits ot cam 1 At T A paign money, wnen tne neiuocrais were trying so hard to elect him to an office, and ho was beat by his now "dear colored brother." Because ho could not get elected under the Democratic banner he Public Ledger office, . wnvniTWll.I.SAVRMONET! A x ultOCKRlttS and DRV GOODS. ou can eet all you want there without going to so many places. GOOD GOODS FOR fl LITTLE MONEY ie their motto. They GUARANTEE weights and meaenre? and FA IK dealing. '1 b" ""i pecial attention to their 7'. cent nd $1 shoes, 50 cent and1.25 hat6. I'ant loth. Calico (Tmg hamg, Domestics, Klonr, Meat, Lard and Canned Goods. Tobacco, Snufl-, Cigarettes, Cigars and SCOKES of other things too ni u cb to me n tion ALL NEW AND AS LOW AS 3'HK TIAIU.S. Don t fail to see them before you buy, AND SAVE YOUR MONEY . The nard times noflen ere. aug 31 m READTHESE - FEW PRICES. 1 ; . 1 .1 Hint rnv We are glad to announce that t was solid for coroner instead T- a. T -U w I IrtAvd ' c? tvn I . - i nf Milton Hawkins, and he exclaims They bid very lively on new dip and prices are exceedingly good. During the absence of the Su perintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Lawrence has shown, A 1 tf 1, - ..9 j innwill tn n w? r 4- 1 - 4- oil A t Cf well endowed with energy and tact - tes, and the six to manage the work successfully in JXuollars that are now rolling its every phase. Qf the Trea8Uror,8 offiK0 into the From the outlook the Democrats haven of Peace are no doubt a great will have to make up their minds to treasure as the office goal was the fight the Thirdites as pure and sim- principle that guided his footsteps, pie lladikills, as they are now under the control ot uapt. it. i. nugnes, Xi K Wright is still selling the Col. C. M. Rogers and Sir Bill Crews, A jan(is & Son's stock of goods at , -i ! ' ,ii I OI IV J. 11 LOU XXOi W iViLin, ti.," who has recently been connected est and best men, who has been near B j am heeled!" We add with Ai. rl 1 Q Oliafirvfir. lias l.ili- .1 1,Q o wnolr ia n. UUP' 1 . " We want to announce that we are anxious to eeli goods anl oar stock is complete embracing : The largest and most complete line ol llarrt wsltg of every dprriptioTi. The largest and most complete line of Carp en te'fhe largest and most complete line ot Farming IUTbe Targes t and most complete line of House ke per's Goods. , he largest and most complete line of VV ood and Willow ware. :u tUn. har ftttfi vjoservei. nao VV 1 1 Ll Ll"- v. - . . changed base and is now with the News and Observer. Mrs. J. J. Brooks, of Person county, accompanied by two of her little grandsons, spent several days 4. 1. nof nroolr 111 Oxford visiting her son, Mr. J. D. Brooks. We regret to learn that Mr. D. E. Aj-eock, of the Henderson Hus tler is still confined to his home with fever. We trust he will now rapidly recover as he is convalescent. Miss Sallie Brown, of Tarboro, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Bryan, near Oxford, spent sev eral days in Oxford this week visits ig the family ot Mr. winie nowen. We are sorry to iearn of the ill of Mr. Oscar tfregory. xie is , -in AAT suffering from malarial iever. vy e trust he will soon overcome the dis ease and be out attending to his dn ties. Messrs. J. H. House, the great death's door tor the past weeu, ib , a . , Rer,ublican boots little better. He has been caretully Affcer about an hour speut ln ar. watched over by our physicians as- rantri details the caucus in the sisted by Drs. Tucker and Sweaney, t oQm broke up and BillyCrews aided by loving nanus ui lu ... fl , out whether he was go- ami members of that noble order, the I. O. O. F., of which Dr. Booth is an honored member. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Cotighs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderiui Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J G. Hall, druggist, Oxford, N. C. in ness inn- to break into the Legislature or not, but we bet our last nickle that h don't tret there this time by tick- - - -. . 1171 ets dead-beated out 01 us. hubu the three srreat heads separated we take it that "Capt.Rutledge,"as Capt Rufus Amis calls him, said: "ixiauue, old hov. stand firm, and 1 will see that the negroes vote for the white ticket for Col. Rogers must be elect ed and w ill null all vour boys through down even to your pet, Billy Brown." When Col. Rogers decended the stairs he walked boldly out or tne front door of the Court House, and when Mr. Allen came down he xxroitori nnf nf the side door on the east side and walked to Main street '"-r - uo r p,ni.a. Tne largesi ami juubl uuuipn.. - ' Pistols, Shells, Shot and caps The lareest and most complete line of Hubs, Kheaia?geftand most complete line of Steel Tg?dr5.otcoinplete line of Buggy and Cart Wheels. . rp The largest nd most coraple e line of Cane Mills and U' aporators. . Pa:ta The largest and most complete line of Faints, Oils, Tarnishes, Turpentine &c The largest ana mosi utuipicic and all kind of Artist's mnterial. Tbe largest and most complete line or L.ime, Plaster, Cement and Cow Hair. ,tw1 Tho iaro-t nrid most comolete line oi Rsie'- eior and New Lee Cook Stoves A,nm The largest ana most compieie ;iue ui Priced Stoves. Dia Our stock of Buggies are the prettiest styles ever shown in Granville Co. Latest styles, low Pt nricfiH consisting of makes, such as 1 yson & Jones. Columbus, Carolina and Kandol..n NiPti White llickorv wagons, xin Let's Bury It ! Democrats come together as one man and let us at the November elec tion bury the Third party in a beau tiful bole in the political ground, where bumble bee bumbles, and The Question now arises, if they were woodnecker pecks and no lhird eo tn;Pv nn stairs, why was it neces- party apostle struts around. They gary for friend Allen to take the are no good as they want the whole trouble to leave the Court House by - . . t- m tt.-I I a i. I4.K -..V-v ta-nna arminn. an1 I tjv i. 1 f,nm tliot n V lim nhnm man of liranvilie, a. x. nii;s, eariu wim i'i- , a Qinereui uuui uum - D. Tilley, of ivnap oi it mere is an umuo (imuug u o- uhiet f was ue asuamcu mo political associates z assisted by Mr. J. A. Norwood. There is plenty of political talk. Republicans claim that the chances of fusion are brighter than they were and below New fork cost. Capt. C. M. Cooke, candidate for Congress in the 4th District and Capt. Buck Kitciien met in joint oe- even a week ago. What people want bate at Smithlield on Tuesday in the to know is the terras on which fusion presence of .'J.000 people and the of Populists and Republicans can be News & Observer says that "Cooke arranged. There appears to be some cleaned up the Kitchen." true men and hustle it off to the place ot tne parties that are dead and bury it deep in the ground; its mission is strife and turmoil, so get it out of the way and perpetuate a govern ment that is sound. The largesi ana mum wmpi" VV, i Ot XSUilocK., 'J ' r - "r . , , , -i :t The largest and most complete hne ot Ciock- L Hicks of Dexter, they'd pull for that it issaid, even It ?4- irrifL Q VlTilTTT PTTTtT.in .v.nfiER on weu- tnev nitve w " i head. Then unite Maurice Jordan arrived in town Mondav much to the pleasure of his many warm friends. We learn that he will remain with us now, as he has accepted a position with Messrs. Landis & Easton. Our office was visited on Friday by Messrs. J. J. Meadows, ot tin breth; J. W. Chandler, of Push, Va.; J. P. Bradsher, of Hargrove; R. J. Hart, of Dexter, and K. . tomitn, oi Tar River Academy. Messrs. Willie Landis and C. H. T?ofr, rptnrned Sunday from their Var.rr fin t tar Tl Of & C - OOnC I WOBl"" . 1 , 1 alv!niZed iron, Copper, Sheet Iron and tour of the Northern marKet , wuere & Jones, Buggies. Come to see nnn nnrt Lock Eenairine done. us. Respectfully, &c, EDWARDS & WINSTON, Bach9. OXFORD, N. C. 4.u-t vM-ivntiased a splendid line of Aa Thev tell us that they picked ed up "many bargains which their customers wiu reap iuo ttuu8" Joint Canvass. The following is the schedule for the Graham-Settle canvass in Gran ville county : Oxford, Monday, Sept. 17. Wilton, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Adoniram, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Buchanan, Thursday, Sept. 20. Knap of Reeds, Thursday, Sept. 27. I have the best assortment of harness ever kept in Oxford. Prices very low. aug21 S. H. Smith. Death of Mr. W. H. flcDonald. This gentleman, who has been (innlinAd to his home some six months, nassfid nuietlv away on Sunday morning. He was a good citizen and a member of the Methodist church, and had many friends in our kind of a trade in progress The editor is under obligations to Miss Myrtle Peed, one of the ac complished young ladies ot Kuap ot Keeds, and Capt. W. O. Bobbitt for ha nf subscribers. We trust all our friends in the county will go to work and help us extend the circula tion of the Public Ledger. The Murphy Scout says the candi date is abroad in the land, and he has a winsome smile and a cheering word for everybody. The tow-headed boy even comes in for his share of "streaked" candy and a chunk under the chin. Verily, the candidate is a man of a wonderful turn of mind. Mr. Philo White, ot Wilton, was in Oxford Monday. When he left he had a sledge-hammer in the foot nf his hucrerv and remarked that ho "wanted to strike the Democrats and Republicans sledge-hammer blows in the next election." His weight is too light to hit a very heavy blow No discount on the pure md unadul terated corn whii-kev at It. Brouhton's at fl.nO a gallon. Try it jl27 .tf The Stonewail. Anv fanner desiring to try the Richmond Tobacco Market could not do better than to ship to the Mono- wall Warehouse, for Ld Cooper and Ed Crews, as everybody knows, can't be beat on selling tobacco. They are both Granville boys, and are bidding for your trade through the columns of the PiHiLTO liKiuiKU. Read their advertisement in this issue. We predict for them a irood trade, and a successful business as the two Eds are considered excellent ware- - I O A . house men and line judges oi mo week. Dr. H. C. Herndon has bought the old Turner house on Sycamore street, and it has been torn down. We are erlad to know this as it has been an eve-sore to the citizens of -tt 4- Ut I 1. f norf nf tnwn. OWinf t.O the taCt community- ne was a caiF"1 "j i'"" Z e i - nf trade and had reached the OLst year that it was laiwaya iu.i . -of his age. He leaves a wife, son! negroes who were devoid of cleanli and daughter, with whom our people . ness. deeply sympathize in their great: Mrs. J. M. Horner received the loss. ' Sad intelligence on Saturday of the The burial services took place on deatn 0f ner brother, and she left at Monday afternoon, conducted by Qnce for Augusta, Ga., accompanied Rev. J. B. Hurley. bv er little daughter. Mr. Haiker hui hppn in Dau neanii ioi oulud JIbsoIaiely Pure Baiting Fowder A cream of tartar haking powder. Highest ol in nan neaiin lor sumo .- , rw,t h i,teet u. a. liovern- For the latest and prettiest designs n . OT,fi nied suddenlv. The sym- ment Food Keport. Monuments and Tombstones, wrlte ir thie8 of our pe0ple go out to Mrs. Royal Baking Powdor Co. Cajly6n2m. i) 112, 0. . Horner in the loss of her brother. ion Waii.t.. kw .fc. J-
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1894, edition 1
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