Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Feb. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... ) . ; iifSiU i I , it in 11 TTT PLANT YOUR At) IN the- PUBLIC LEDGER ..AND KK" T: DOLLARS liROW. Mi TiVil i! ! 'L' I Mi I WE DO ALU KINDS H1. Yf ili.-'l ii.-'i'Vi'L'iiliJr'.i ut FINE JOB PRINTING. GIVfl US . YOUR NEXT ORDER. :13 O- 'i .'. VOLUMK VI II NO. 4. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1895. si.oo per 'Annum. :i : - 1 ' ' ' ' -' LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The Old Friend nl the Lest iriend, that never Via voi1 i Simmons Liver Kegu l'"V (thj Ked Z) that's what lie.tr at the mention oi mis it Liver medicine, and J.. -.ul J not be persuaded ' " , . 1 Ml "I that anything eiso wm ao. It i.4 tLe King of Liver Medi cines; is letter than pills, and Vuil V . .11 . 1 1 1. It acts directly on the . 1 T 1 1 I Liver, Kidneys ana .Doweis anu niver.ev life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. by all Druggists in liquid, or in Powder to be taken drv or n.ule into a tea. ' W-F.VERV PACKAGED it.. tiie 7 sump li rel oil wrapper. J. 11. 7.K1L1 & CO..FUilaaelphia. II A it 11 WAKE. GOOD RESOLUTIONS LIKE Fainting Women SHOULD BE CARRIED OUT ! I've made twelve that I wish to talk about. 1. That I want your trade. l. That 1 must have it. 'I hut I am -oing to try to get it 4. That if prompt and accurate service will iret it I'll have it. 5. That if fair dealing will get it I'll have it, C. That if best goods will get it 111 have it. 7. That it low prices will get it I'll have it. S. That if advertising will get it I'll have it. 9. 'I bat if none of these will get it, still I must have it. 10. That I'll keep trjiug until I do et it 11. that I'll keen the best goods Misd lowest prices. 12. T iat when I get your trade I'll keep it. Res i e c t f u 1 1 y sul m it ted , S. H. S7VY ITH , Com. Avenue. Oxford. N. C. WA It I II I SME . B 0 0 T H 0 N T Big orders Pnr all Grades Now on our Market. Prices still Advancing1 On All Grades. Never turn A pile loose Until the Highest Notch is Reached. Try us, And we will Do our best To please. Things that Happen in Town and County Boiled Down. Flour at R. L. Bitch ford's at $2 90 ber barrel. We more than regret to learn of the serious illness of the child of our friend Ira Hart, of Vauce. We were sorry to learn from Mr. Leroy Elliott, that his son Ben is sick, and we trust ere this he is him self again. D. B. Johnson, an old and pro minent citizen of Tally Ho township, in Granville county, is now danger ously sick. The Beautiful Snow commenced to fall on Monday afternoon and the ground was soon covered with its fleecy whiteness. Mrs. D. N. Hunt, of Salem, is now minus her bens as a mink visit ed her hen house on Monday night and killed all she had. General Weaver says he is go ing out of politics. It seems grotes que for a corpse to announce its in tention of staying dead. Along with great wave of mud that submerged Oxford this week we had the non partizan judiciary of the Republican persuation. Dr. Dalby has introduced in the Senate a bill to incorporate the Bank of Granville. The bill was prepared by Major B. S. Royster. If kissing is deadly, as the scien tists assert, there is a fortune await ing the girl who invents and puts on the market an aromatic brand of carbolized osculation. Mr. T. M. Washington has been elected Captain of the Wilson Light Infantry to succeed Mr. E. M. Nadal, who has been promoted to the post of Major of the batallion. Granville loses another on e of her progressive young farmers. Mr. S. E. Daniel leaves to-day for Rins ton, Pitt county, where he will con tinue to raise fine tobacco. We really appreciate the inter est of the ladies in the Public Led GER. They are our best friends, as it is through their influence that many of the men are induced to take the paper. The sorrel mare of Mr. Robert Averett, who lives near Kimballs Mill, got out on Monday evening and strayed off. Any information as to her whereabouts will be thank fully receiyed. R. L. Pitchford makes an im portant announcement to the people in another column as to groceries, flour, oats, etc. Read what he says and go and see him and be convinced of his low prices. An Indiana man has not been able to sleep in 116 days. He would be a good man for the Rep-Pops to have in Raleigh as doorkeeper for all their caucuses as they haye one every night. The editor was much pleased on Monday to receive visits from Mr. John H. Webb, of Stem, and Squire J. D. Tilly, of Knap of Reeds, W. S. Daniel, of Hargsove, Graham Peed, of Tar River. Dr. E. A. Yates occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sunday night and preached a fine sermon to a large congregation, staininer his reoutatien as a very able divine, Mr. Paul Cannadv. one of the coming young men of the Mt. Energy section, honored the Public Ledger n visit, on Tuesday. Our old friends D. Y. Hunt and R. T. Moss of Fishing Creek, also called. The numerous subscriptions that have come to our office the last two weeks is a marked appreciation show us by the people of Granville as wel as other section, Texas, Virginia California and Connecticut, being represented. -Uncle Job Osborn's is now de clared to be headquarters for the fto Actm.a snkl in Oxford. The liUCOL uj.tw.M- public can be supplied by the plate or nnantitv. Mr, OSDorn Keeps a v- m warm fire and you can be comfort able while you eat. Some rumors have gotten. afloat by some means that the Oxford and Coast Line Road will soon oe com pleded to Oxford and extended on to Vireilina to connect wnn rue D Railroad. Our hope is that madam rumor is not fooling us this time It is said the black Ostrich stands seven feet high, but it is said from the wav Senator Dalby struts around RaWh. with that-all-wise look, one won Id think that he had assumed the height of the ostrich as well as being seven feet deep party. Flour at R. L. Pitchford's at $2.90 pes barrel. Read land sale adveitisements and adminstrators notice in this is sue. Owing to the extreme bad weath er breaks have not been large this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paris, of New Berne, spent several days in Oxford this week visiting Messrs John and James Paris. The Governor commutes to life mprisonment the death sentence of Ella Norwood, the young negro wo man who murdered ner intant cnild at Durham by forcing a pin down ts throat, The woman is not crazy but is simply devoid of any moral nature whatever. As announced Prof's Darnell and Fischer carried Cut their program at the Opera House on Friday night. The night was a cold raw rainy one and but few people were oat. Prof. Darnell possesses a splendid voice, while Prof. Fischer, although blind, is an accomplished pianist. Mr. Nat Cannady had the mis fortune to loose a fine mule. He was hauling some rocks from off the banks of Tar River and one of the mules refused to pull and threw the other one in the River and was drown ed. He had just bought them. We sympathise with him very much. (iRANVlLLE SUPERIOR COURT. OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM. in the Republican Another Victim. Another one of the manly sons of our esteemed frieud, Leroy Elliott, has become ensnared by the bewitch ing smiles of a fair maiden of Oak Hill Township, and have become partners for life. On Wednesday of ast week the genial B. P. Thorp, Esq., made Mr. John B. Elliott and Miss Alice Currin one in the presence of a host of friends who wish them all the joy and happinest this world can mete out to them. The editor also joins in extending good wishes to the happy pair. flet His Match at Last. Well. Col. Buck Meadows, the old bachelor who has always taken such a deep interest in assisting others on the road to bliss, has at last succum bed to the inevitable, as the editor and family are in receipt of the fol lowing invitation : "Mr. and Mrs.R. P. Aiken respectfully invite you to the marriage of their daughter, Vallie I., to W. T. Meadows, Wed nesday afternoon, Feb. 13, 1895, at 2:30 o'clock at their residence, North side, Granville county, N. C. At home after Feb. 13th, Raleigh, N.C." Will Finish the Church. At a meeting of the building com mittee of the Baptist church held on Wednesday night it was decided to instruct Messrs. Hundley Bros, to resume work and complete the new church. The contractors commenced getting things in shape on Thursday and work will begin in earnest in few days. Indeed we are glad that our Baptist friends have made arrangements foi'the completion of their handsome edifice, which will be an ornament to Oxford when fin ished. Backlen's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, (Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Hiuruptlons, and post tivelv cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. 6. Hall. may28. Work of the Court--Cirand Jury-- Four Sent to the Pen. On Monday the first Republican court of the non-partizan regime convened in Oxford. It is highly fla vored with Republicanism, with now and then a ray of Populism running through it. It would be more de cided if Billy.Brown was on hand as court crier, but no douot he is cry ing over the hard task of keeping the bills straight in the Legislature. Judge L. L. Greene, of. Wautaga county, one or the new .Republican Judges on the bench, who bears him self with dignity and seems to pos sess an even temperament and a kind heart, gives general satisfac tion. Deputy Clerk F. B. Wimbish pre pared the jury list and the following were drawn as grand jurors: 4. T. Murray, foreman, Wiley Weaver, J. P. Bradsher, John R. Overby, Joel Averett, W. B. Horner, G. W. Riggs, D. N. Hunt, W. H. Thomasson, E. B. Lawrence, J. M. Taylor, Seth Royster, J. R. Wilkinson, R. T. Critcher, D. G. Hobgood, T. L. Har ris, J. D. Tilly, W. H. Tillotson. Sheriff W. S. Cozart is on hand with his efficient assistant J. T. Co zart, with Coley Gill as his right bower, while Rev. Wm. Royster as sumes high dignity enough to over whelm all them. Judge Greene delivered a very engthy charge, covering almost the entire criminal code, even reading in full the penalties attached to frauds in elections Solicitor Bynum is on hand for the first time, and is a tall, slender man with an erest figure, and wears eye-glasses. The indications are that he will make a good prosecuting officer, but we are frank in saying that he is rather dictatorial in his manner, which is not calculated to make a favorable impression upon the public. We trust he will over come this, unless it is natural for him to be so. He is painstaking and careful with his cases and is a good pleader before a jury, and has the ability to look well after the inter ests of the State. The following cases were disposed of up to the hour of going to press : State vs Bud Holman, a. w. d. w Guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. Stats vs Bob Trother and Walter Duke, gambling; Guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs Benny Hester, a. w. d. w Guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. totate vs Amos Webb, a. w. d. w.; Guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. State vs John Day, larctncy; Guilty; 1 year in penitentiary. State vs Tom Farrow, larcency; Guilty; two years in penitentiary State vs Helen Greeu and Becky Bass, affray; Guilty as to Becky Bass; judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. State vs. Locket Daniel, two cases of larcenny; Guilty; one year in penitentiary. He is a regular professional tobacco stealer and has at last come to grief. State vs Anua Webb, concealed weapon; Guilty; judgment suspended on payment ol cost. State vs Chas. Thorp, larceny; Guilty; one year in the penitentiary. One Too Many. Well Billy Brown has been fishing for office for a long time and has at last hooked on to one that keeps him busy, and consequently he is not on hand this court to play the role of deputy sheriff, court-crier, coroner and general utility man for the court now in session, rsut tne ever faithful and changeable Coley Gil and Alphabet go-as-you-please J. B. V. Tunstall are on deck with broad smiles to help run the court, which savors of black Republicanism of the deepest dye. Did the average .Democrat ever think that such men as our friends Jerome Tuustall and Coley Gil would be chief cooks and bottle washers in a Radical court?.. But nevertheless seekers after office among the Pops make strange bed fellows and the marriage between the Reps, and Pops has been con sum mated by Priest Butler. The Discovery Sayed Ills Life. Mr. G. Gaillouette, Druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with LaGrlppe and tried all the physi clans for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottie and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again, It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keeD store or house without it." Get a free trial bot- tie at J. G. Hall's Drug Store. $10,000 Donated to This Institution for Improvements. The Board of Directors of this in stitution met in Durham last week to take action as to what disposition should be made of the $10,000 recent ly donated to the asylum, $5,000 by the Grand Lodge and $5,000 by Mr. B. N. Duke. It was decided to use the money first in furnishing a water supply and heating apparatus for the main building; then to build a nOVEHENTS OF PEOPLE. Coming and and doing of Friends Strangers. Mr. R. T. Smith was in Oxford Tuesday. Miss May Francis returned to Baltimore on Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Rawlins, is yisiting friends in Petersburg, Va. Squire E. E. Lyon,of Creedmoor, dropped in to see us on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of ; Pleasant Visitors, v On Friday our office was invaded by several of our good citizens of the county. They were Messrs Ike Breed love, of Salem; Nat Daniel, of Satter white; J. H, Bowling and G. Hi Davis, of Mt. Energy;; M. B. Hobgood, of Enon; T. H. Bullock, of Stem; J. T. C. Norwood, of Stovall;1 AV J Morris, of Wilton; J7T.' Williams and W. O. Bobbitt, of Fishing Creek; ! set of cottages forming a sort of J Culbreth, were on our streets Friday. Mr. J. P. Thomas, County Com missioner, was on our streets Tues day. . Oscar Baker, of Scotts X Roads, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday in quadrangle around the main build ing. A committee consisting of Messrs. B. N. Duke, J. M. Currin and N. M. Lawrence was chosen, to whom was delegated the power of selecting plans and letting the con- Oxford trftfits for t.ViA wfrV- xxrriirtVi tlioir urill I at once set on foot. -Mr. J. C. Caddell, of the Biblical Kecorder, was in town Tuesday and Will Gobble Them Up. called to see the editor. The Republicans are setting all - Miss Stella Fleming, of Middle- their plans to capture the Populists I burg, is the guest of Misses Lizzie next year. They are strengthening and Octavia Holloway. their defences in all respects. A few Ex-Register or Deeds J. A. Nor ot the fopulists show some signs ot wood, of Buchanan, spent several resenting the quite apparent days in Oxford this week. j : a. i xi t mi I uuimuauuu ui iwuucaus. xuo Mr. Brad ev J. Sanders tho irupuiifcLs win lee. mis uouiiuaiion Metropolitan Building and Loan more and more as time passes. Association is in the eitv. Mr. Gowan Dusenbury,the clever agent of the Southern Railroad, spent a few days in Concord the past week. Miss Lizzie Collins, of Hillsboro, and Miss Henneman, of South Caro lina, are the popular quests of the Misses Horner Miss Nannie Cannon, one of the goods to select accomplished and attractive young ladies, of Concord, is the guest of Mrs. Gowan Dusenbury Mr. J. M. Ellington, an old Gran ville boy who is doing well in Frank lin county, called to see us on Satur day in company with our warm friend ex Sherff J. A. Crews W. J. Farrar, of the Henderson Gold Leaf, was a welcome visitor t6 tnis print snop on Saturday, it is said his errant to Oxford was to be hold the charming face of his "best Mr. J. F. Cheatham, of Raleigh is on a visit to his old county, and Mrs. E xiily Thorne. who resides at To ledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheuma tism that relieves the pai i so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's' Fain Balm and that she has also used Tt. for lame bck with great success. For sale by J. G. Hall. To The Ladies. - Landis & Eastonhave again come to the front and seeks the trade of the "dear "people" through the columns of the Public Ledger. The ladies are especially interested in what they say, as their store is" brim full of bargains that catches their eye. Remember that this firm has a choice stock of new from. Warehouse Charges. The Senate Committee on Finance reported a bill fixing -the rate of charges at tobacco warehouse. The charges are 10 cents for 1001bs ware house charges, 15 eerits for lOOlbs auctioneer's fees and 25 cents for over lOOlbs. The penalty for each violation is $10. The bill is to take effect October 1st next, when the to bacco year begins. Would not be Outdone. It has developed that Messrs, Sam F.n;c flam F.nstnn sPflms to he was in Oxford Tuesday. He has not the onlv srjortmen in town that can been here in 5 years and noted many Tf is said that, nnr improvements. He is visiting Mr. friend Jim Paris, who prides himself W. A. Parham at Watkins. on being a good sht, was determin- Dr. E. T. White and Col. W. A ed that they should not reap all the Bobbitt witnessed the unseating of glory in that line, and went home I Mr. A. A- Lyon by the f usionist and and turned a turkey out of the coop, the seating of the negro Bill Crews It stretched its neck and flew on top I who run hand in glove along with the of the Granville Warehouse and friend Paris with an unering aim put a load in the turkey's head and'it rolled to the ground. He looked per fectly happy as he walked up town emaculate Royster, with Dr, and his coharts in Granville. Dalby -The Cotton Factory. Charlotte Observer notes displaying his trophy to the boys and the presence of Mrs. S. C. Vann, a received many congratulations. prominent Dusmess man or r ranK- linton, in the city. Mr. vann's Stricken With Paralysis. business was to purchase machinery It is with deep rearret that we are I tor a new cotton mill which he is to fnllfid nnon to chronicle the serious I build at Frankhnton. The mill will be a hosiery and yarn mill. Mr. Vann is to build and operate the mill. Go and Hear the University Boys Let every body turn out to-night (Friday) to hear the University Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. The boys have fine clubs this season and the entertaiment will be of a high order. Their concerts this season have been ej&ceptionally good. Let the Oxford people show their appre ciation by giving the boys a crowded house. Reserve seats at Kronhei-mer. Rev. J E. Smith. The editor had the pleasure of a visit on Monday from Rev. J. E. Smith, the popular preacher and school teacher of Creedmoor. We found him to bea bright, handsome young man, (girls he is married) of hich attainments, and we were glad to learn that he is building up a splendid school at Creedmoor. We wish him and his good lady unbound ed success in their great work. Come again brother as our latch stiiug always hang on the outside for our friends. The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of German Valley, N. J., is well worth re membering. He was troubled with chron ic diarrhoea and doctored for five month and was treated by four different doctors without benefit. He then began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Ular rhoea Remedy, of which one small bottle effected a complete cure: It is for sale byJ. G.Hall. is illness of the greatly esteemed, Rey. T. U. Faucette. On Thursday morn ing just as he arose he was stricken with paralysis,covering almost his en A Regular Old Bachelor; tire right side. He is truly a good man Our old friend M. A. Gregory and has reached the 74th year of his saii to be a regular bachelor of the age, and has been an unceasing 0& school. He has become quite an worker for the cause of religion in J eXpert. at knitting and wherever he this section of the State. Just as we goes carries his knitting along with i i mi a si- I . . . ... go to press, tnis xnursaay aiieruoou, him. If he takes a ride on we learn that his condition has im- his horse thorough his plantation proved and it is hoped will continue he puts his ball in his pocket until he regains the use of himself.- an(j knits while riding. He furnishes himself with socks. We heard Cupid t-oois l ne uia i ian. gentleman who visited him say that It has long since been demon- he saw on the table hear the fire his stratedthat Cupid is artful in his knitting, prayer-book and Bible work and invariably breaks through This is conclusive evidence that ho all barriers and bears ort the prize, despite the opposing factions that onme across his loviner path. The artful dodger overcame another ob stacle on Monday and claimed anoth er conquest in Dutchville township The attractive and accomplished Miss Minnie Hester, daughter of our friend, Mr, B. L. Hester and Mr. A. B, Moss were made one by Squire E. E. Lyon, at the residence of Mr. B. E. Moss, brother of the happy groom. Mr. Moss is one of Gran ville's steady and progressiye far mers while Miss Hester is one of the many precious gems that has made Granville famous for beautiful wo men. May they ever be happy is the wish of the Public Ledger. is a good man. Care For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are aifflcted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial Incases of habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at J. G. Hall's Drug Store. A Good Deed. The Oxford Orphanage has re cently received a very handsome en dowment. Mr. James A. Bradley; who died in San Francisco, Cal., in December, made a deed of gift to the asylum of a property, situated in Minneapolis, Minn., which gives an annual net revenue $1,600. Mr. Bradley was a North Carolinian, be ing a native of Wilmington. Attention Farmers. We call the attention of our read ers to the Guano advertisement of Mr. F. S. Royster. of Tarboro. It will be seen from the excellent re commendation given his fertilizer by farmers, that it is of high order, and will produce good results. We commend it to our farmers, and would be glad to see them try it this season. Mr. toyster is an old Gran- yille man, being raised near Oak Hill, and would greatly appreciate the trade of his old county friends. Write to him for prices. To Collect Back Taxes. It will be seen from the following that the Legislature has given ex Sheriff James A. Crews the power to collect taxes due him for 1891 and 1892 which become a law a few days ago: Senate bill 92, authorizing James A. Crews, late sheriff of Granville county, to collect arrearages of taxes for the years 1891 and 1892, was call ed up and passed its third reading. This bill provides that no person who makes oath that he has paid his taxes will be required to pay them, and that back taxes shall not be collected on real property which has changed hands and is now held by innocent purchasers. The bill does not re lease bondsmen of the sheriff. O. W. Hardman. Sheriff of Tyler Co. W. Va. .appreciates a good thing and doe, not hes-tate to say so. He was almos prostrated with a cold when procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me prompt relief. I find it to be an invaluable remedy for cough and colds." For sale by J.G. Hall. SALEM SAYISGS. The minks killed seven hens for Mrs. Addie Hunt on the night of Jan. 29th. A subscsiption school to be taught by Miss Sudie Hunt, late graduate of Greensboro Female College, will be gin on Monday, the 4th day of Feb ruary at Happy Land on Goshen road in Salem township. We welcome Hustler back to his old home, and to the columns of our paper. And as he is with the name sake of one of the greatest eyange lists of this day we hope he (F. B. B.) will evangelize the whole coun try round about Culbreth and that he will ever use his influence for good. The first Quarterly Couference for the Oxford circuit was held at Salem Jan 2Gth, 1895. Dr. E. A. Yates, Presiding Elder of the Raleigh Dis trict, was present. Dr. Yates preach ed one of his best sermons, taking his text from the 103d Psalm ond 13th verse, "Like as a father pittieth his children, so the Lord pittieth them that fear him." After the sermon the conference was held with Dr. Yates in the chair and J. B. Parham, Esq., Secretary. The usual routine of business was transacted. $129.55 has been paid from the cireuit to the preacher in charge and to the Pre siding Elder. The second Quarterly Conference will be held at Gray Rock. Time to be appointed. On Sunday morning a large crowd assembled at Salem to hear the new Presiding Elder. Dr. Yates took his text from Genesis 5, 24 "And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him." The sermon was divided into three divisions: 1st. The possibility of walking with God. 2d. The nature of that walk. 3d. The re ward. The able minister showed that Noah walked with God. He said there was no place in Religion for standing, sitting or sleeping, but showed that walking with God means an agreement with Him. If we walk with God we are to be in harmony with him. Dr. Yates preached very fine sermons on Sat urday and Sunday. He is not only one of the best preachers in the North Carolina Conference, but he ranks with the best preachers and the most learned men of our State. Nicholas. 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, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Uufe ever known. Sold by J. G. Hall, druggist, Oxford, N. C. BAUINO POWDER. JIBsoIafety Pure A cream of tartar bakinz powder. all In leavening strength. Latest U. Highest of S. Govern ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1895, edition 1
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