THE PUBLIC LEDGER.
By JOHN T. BRITT.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
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noticeB and transient advertisements, which
must be accompanied by the cash in every in
stance. CORRESPONDENTS.
We want a good, live, reliable correspondent
in every section of the county. To all who will
lend us the news, we will send the paper .tree.
Correspondent must get their letters m at- least
Tuesday night, else they may miss publica
tion. We reserve all right to condense or reject
communications. We re not responsible lor
views of correspondents.
JOB WORK.
We have a well-equipped Job Office, and can
do nice stationery work, hand-bill work-in fact,
all kinds of work at prices that will be reasona
ble. We guarantee our stationery, and can
please you. We do no credit business in this
department, as only the cash can buy from sta-
tionery mercuauto ab s
OXFORD, N. C - - MARCH 8 1805.
PRETTY GOOD STEAL.
That little amendment, says the
Wilmington Star, hitched on to the
civil appropriation bill allow
ing employes of the- two Houses
of Congress a mouth's extra
pay will cost about $150,000. As
some of the Congressmen have no
clerks, or employ members of their
family, this looks like a little steal
which in the aggregate amounts to
a pretty big steal. Liberality is all
right but liberality at the expense
of the people in the interest of de
pendents or favorites is not all right.
VOTED IT DOWN.
While Senator Dowd was discuss
ing his amendment to the election
law, says the News & Observer, re
quiring! election officers to make
oath that they were not, and had not
been within a year a member of any
secret oath bound political society,
S. Otho Wilson, who was standing
in the lobby, was seen to raise his
hand. He is supposed to have been
making a sign of Gideon's Band, and
to which organization Mr. Dowd
said he intended his amendment to
especially apply. The Fusion ists
evidently caught Otho's sign of dis
tress and came to his rescue by vot
ing down the amendment.
DOUGLAS POP SOUP.
"The noble order," the Pop con
tingent in North Carolina, are up to
their necks in Douglas soup. They
squirm and wiggle, but their Legis
lature has flavored the soup well
with kinkey wool, no strainer being
needed in order for them to swallow
the elegantly flavored soup. Go to
Douglasite headquarters and Starva
tion Royster will take pleasure in
showing Pops the easiest way to
get the soup down without tastiDg
it according to a recipe just made
by Pop-Reps. The recipe carries with
it the flavor of musk and only exer
tion required to swallow the Doug
las soup is the mere fact of the sites
holding their noses while the soup is
being strained through the black
wool preparatory to slipping down.
It has a great effect on Dr. Dalby,
and causes him to exclaim: "Ephri
am, thou Douglasite come hither and
let us embrace thee as mine own.'"
PIECE OF POLITICAL FOLLY.
In a caucus one night last week
says a Raleigh correspondent many
references were made to the Doug
lass resolution, and the Populist said
it was a great political error and a
great card for the Democrats. The
Populists tried to devise some means
to get out of the responsibility, and
knew the cost of this piece of polit-
cal folly. They said they had wan
ted to keep the Democrats from
drawing the color line in the next
campaign, as they dreaded this
above all things. Marion Butler
made a spirited address to the cau
cus. He said that if the Populist
thought they owed anything to the
Republican party because of his elec
tion to the Senate he wanted them to
say so and he would resign his seat,
as hia. ambition was no higher than
the success of his party. He said
thia because there were intimations
that co-operation was at his behest;
that the Populists had gotten into
trouble and put the blame on him.
It was this which so deeply stirred
Butler, whose speech was the great
event of the caucus. Other speak
ers urged that no more joint cau
cuses be held with the Republicans.
AIDING CARLISLE.
! A farmer, savs the Louisburg
j Times, while counting a roll ot bills
1 at a bank recently dropped a $20 bill
on the floor, and when he stooped to
(pick it up saw the last of it disap
j peanng down a dog's throat. At the
I suggestion of the cashier of the
j bank the farmer killed the dog and
! cut it open and recovered enough of
1 the bill to get it redeemed at the
treasury. The dog, it appears, was
j owned by a Democrat, and the opin
ion was advanced that it was patri
otically aiding Mr Carlisle in trying
to stop the drain on the gold reserye.
REPUBLICAN MARYANN.
The Washington News says :
'TheRepublican Senators are great
ly encouraged by the declaration of
Mr. Butler, of North Carolina, that
he will sit and act with that party
on all minor questions, and join in
any movement looking to the re
organization of the Senate in the
Fifty fourth session. This determi
nation of the Populist Senator from
from North Carolina will largely
aid in promoting the political salva
tion of the Republicans in the
upper brauch of Congress.
And with the Assistance of Mr.
Butler there will be no difficulty in
effecting the contemplated reorgan
ization." SETTLE BEATS WILLIAMS.
The House last week refused to
take up the Williams-Settle case
thus giving the seat without even
giving Baldy Williams a show,
ho we believe was elected, to
Mr. Thomas Settle. We fully ac
cord with the Wilmington Messen
ger in saying "We feel persuaded
the House of Representatives has
done a gross injustice in not acting
;ipon the contested election of Set-
tie. That Capt. Baldy Williams
was really and legally elected is plain
to those who have given the matter
proper attention. He is cheated out
of 810,000 and that amount is given
to a Radical who was never elected.
And that is Democratic doing in
Washington. They refuse to do
right and to give to a Democratic
candidate that which legally belongs
to him. On the other hand, and in
violent contrast, the Republicans
often give places to their men who
have no right to them. The politi
cians some how get twisted and the
ethical features are lost sight of."
DURHAM FERTILIZER TRUST.
The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says a heated,
spirited discussion one day last week
between a Republican and a Popu
list disclosed rather a suspicious
state of affairs. The air for two
weeks has been full of "small chat"
about lobbyists, jobs, etc. This last
thing is of interest in view of what
is being said. As sifted from these
two gentlemen there is a monstrous
deal in the proposed abolishment of
the inspection of fertilizers. The
Durham Fertilizer Co. is princi
pally owned by the Cigarette Dukes
(and Col. J. S. Carr as he is on
Douglasites Worth's bond for
$35,000 while acting as President of
the Demcratic Clubs of North Caro
lina). The North Carolina Alii
ance is under contract to buy all its
fertilizer for many years from the
Durham Fertilizer Company. This
contract was fixed up while Treasu
rer Worth was purchasing agent for
the Alliance.
Now the proposition is to wipe
out the inspection of fertilizers and
that would leave the farmers bound
under their contract and an euorm
ous fortune could be made out of in
ferior fertilizer sold at the price fixed
by the contract. The cigarrette trust
helped make Treasurer Worth's
bond. Treasurer Worth used to get
s -mething a sack for selling fertili
zer to the "noble order" (of Doug
lasite persuasion).
The cigarette trust is said to be
running the Legislature and the
Durham Fertilizer Company lubri
cated the axles as the wheels turns
around. Where does the poor far
mer come in ? After the Legisla
ture adjourns he may find himself
paying a great monopoly for fertili
zer about five times what it is worth.
We shall see.
SOUTH HATER CHANDLER GETS
IT IN THE NECK.
At the evening session of United
States Senate on Friday Senator Bill
Chandler interrupted the considera
tion of the legislative bill and called
up the resolution heretofore offered
by him declaring that there was no
lawful election by the Legislature of
Kansas of a United states Senator
when Senator Martin was declared
to be elected. He began by stating
.that if the seats of Senator Roach,
of North Dakota, and Senator Mar
tin, of Kansas, were to be vacated,
the Legislatures of those two States
now in session could elect Republi
cans; and the Democrats in the
Senate, even if they retained the
votes of Senator Kyle, of South Da
kota, and Senator Allen, of Nebras
ka, ( Populists) would lose control of
the Senate and there would be a ma
jority of two against them. It had
been always his judgment these two
seats should be vacated, and his res
olution would certainly be adopted
if the Senate would act upon indis
putable facts The Republicans and
Populists of the Kansas Legislature
had been hoodwinked into electing
Mr. Martin, who at once became in
the Senate a most uncompromising
and relentless Democrat.
From Kansas Mr. Chandler passed
to North Dakota, claiming that Mr.
Roach had been elected by interfer
ence and manipulation of the basest
sort. He charged Mr. Gorman with
having thwarted investigation into
Mr. Roach's case, and read volumin
ous extracts from the Congressional
Record to prove it. "And now," he
said in his bitterest tones, "the cash
ier of the Citizens National Bank of
Washington represents the State of
North Dakota in the appropriate
garb of a Democratic enator.
When Mr. Chandler took his seat
Mr. Hill rose and said in serious
tones; "I will now speak on the ap
propriation bill" Laughter, and he
proceeded to make a scorching at
tack upon Mr. Chandler. Said Mr.
Hill, with great earnestness and pas-
i-tn 1 " 1 i 1 .
sion: 1 eeiua rorgive mm wnau ne
said about the Senator from New
Fork TMr. Murphy 1 and for what
he said about the Senator from Kan
sas Mr. Martin but I cannot for
give him for the cruel, mean, con
temptible, malicious attack which he
made on the Senator from North
Dakota Mr. Roach. Applause.
The Senator said that he had no
pleasure in attacking Mr. Roach;
but I do not believe that a single
Senator who heard him say that be
lieved a single word of it. A hyena
that was seeking to tear a woman
limb from limb might just as well
turn round and say that it took no
pleasure in the attack; and I would
believe the hyena just as quickly as
I would believe the Senator from
New Hampshire. Laughter.
nave you forgotten what took
place in 1870 ? Have you forgotten
what party it was that cheated o. J.
Tilden out of the presidency, to
which he was elected by a popular
majority ? Do you recollect the con
duct of our friend Chandler, when
he went to Florida to steal the State
from the Democracy and give it to
the Republican party. some ap
plause in the gallery. He is the
last man in the world to make
charges against the Democratic par
ty. 1 hate a hypocrite beyond all
other men. I do not like the man
who stands up and says 'I am holier
than thou.' The Senator from New
Hampshire need not deceive himself.
His party has not come here to stay.
As the Democratic party is the party
of the people, the party of the con
stitution, the party which believes
in equal rights and equal privileges,
in honest elections and in fair play,
that party, though now temporarily
in the minority, will certainly rise
again, and probably much quicker
than the Senator from New Hamp
shire imagines. (Applause in the
galleries.)
Mr. Martin rose to reply to Mr.
Chandler, and said: "If the state
ments which he had heard of that
Senator, were true, or half true, in
stead of. representing the magnifi
cent Commonwealth of New Hamp
shire in the Senate of the United
Stotes, he should be in the peniten
tiary. New Hampshire, Mr. Mar
tin continued, "used to be represen
ted in the Senate by men of splendid
intellect; but the eagle had been
driven from its nest and a buzzard
had taken the eagle's place and vom-
1 ft a - n . m
itea iortn its nitn on every occa
sion.
A WIFE DISGRACED.
A Lady Recognizes Her Husband'
Picture at Douglass' Grave.
(From News & Observer.)
The following letter has been sent
to the News & Observer with the
request to publish it. It was either
written by the daughter of a legisla
tor to her father, or ought to have
been written by a loving daughter
who is so unfortunate as to have a
father as a member of the Fusion
branch of this General Assembly:
X Roads, N. C, Feb. 26, 1895.
Dear Pa: Knowing, as you did,
that Ma was quite unwell and hay
ing written to her that you would
be sure to come home to see us last
Saturday night; and knowing as we
did, that you had a free pass on the
railroad, and that it would cost you
nothing to come, you cannot imag
ine how greatly we were disappoint
ed at your not coming. But Ma,
who is always disposed to look on
the bright side of things, said it
might be that you were detained by
some important legislative business,
nd that when the mail should comt
on Monday all would be explained.
So we. sat down to supper and tried
to be as cheerful as we could, under
the circumstances. But every now
and then ma would sigh and say: "1
feel just like some great trouble is
coniing upon us. 1 don't know why
it is," she went on to say, "but I
just feel miserable."
After supper Mr. Smith came
over, thinking you were at home, to
get the news from Raleigh, and to
hear how the Legislature was get
ting on. I was real glad that he did
come, for 1 thought he would cheer
ma up and keep her from having the
blues. But he had not been in the
room five minutes before he told
us about the House adopting a mo--tion,
made by a negro, to adjourn
j in honor of the memory of Fred
j Douglass, who married some fool f
j a white woman, and forever disgrac
led her race. . I saw ma's face turn
j red and then ashy pale, and she look
i ed as if she would fall from her
chair, and then I heard her say in a
sort of undertone: "Oh, my Lord, I
do wonder if he voted for that. !" And
she got right up and left the room.
I followed her out, and found her on
the backporcb wringing her hands
and saying: "Oh, my Lord, I do
wonder if my husband yoted for
that!"
"No, ma," says I, "you know pa
did' not vote to adjourn in honor of
a negro who believed in and practic-
ed miscegenation. Remember, pa
has daughters ot his own, and you
know he wouldn't vote to honor the
memory of a negro who tried to
pull down the barrier between the
whites and the black and open the
parlor doors of the whites to admit
negro men to visit their daughters.
Pa wouldn't do such a thing as that.
Besides, I have heard pa say, a thou
sand times, that he had rather die
than to see the day when negro
men should be allowed to marry
white women; and you know, ma,"
said 1, "that after pa was elected he
said a number of times, that he was
just as much a Democrat and as
much opposed to negro supremacy
in the State as he ever was. So you
mav iust know that pa did not vote
for that motion."
This pacified her somewhat, and
after awhile she went into the house
and went to bed; but I heard her
"i ii i
groaning and moaning an night
long, and I wished a thousand times
that night as I lay there and listen
ed to her that you never had heard
of the Farmers' Alliance and of the
Peoples party, but that you were
just like yon used to be before you
got to mixing with the Kauicals and
the negroes.
Sunday was a gloomy day to us,
notwithstanding it was so bright
out doors. Ma had a bad headache
and remained in bed most of the day
which 1 thought would do her good.
She rested better Sunday night, and
Monday morning she really seemed
a little cheerful and I thought she
was getting along right well. The
mail came over at 12 o'clock and
being sure that she would get a let
ter from you, explaining why you
did not come Saturday night. Ma
met the mail boy at the door, and
took a hurried glance at the mail
but found no letter. Just them Tom
opened the News & Observer and
seeing a picture up in one corner, he
said, Hello, what's this ?" ma and
all of us turned to look at the pic
ture, and befoie I had made out
what it was, ma screamed and fell
to the floor as if dead. We did not
know what was the matter for
neither of us children had seen the
picture well enough to see what it
was. We carried ma into her room
and laid her on the bed and sent for
Dr. Jones at once.
Whpn he came we were telling
him how the attack came on, refer
ring to the fact that we were look
ing at a picture which brother lorn
found in the paper, when she sud
denly screamed out and fell sense
less to the floor. The doctor said
that picture must have had some
thing to do with bringing on the
attack, and asked for the paper.
After looking at it for a moment he
nodded his head and said: Here it
is," at the same time pointing to the
picture representing the members ot
the Legislature weeping over Fred
Douglas, the negro miscegenationist.
"Here," said he, "is the cause of her
sudden illness," pointing with his
pencil to one of the men who stood
weeping by the coffin. "Do you
know him, Mary ? asked he. Of
course 1 do, said 1; that is my
father. My father weeping over a
negro whom I haye heard him say
any a time he heartily despised.
And that was all I could say, for I
felt like I could sink through the
floor.
Mother is still in bed and the
Doctor is apprehensive that the
worst has not yet come. She is en
tirely beside herself, and ever and
anon 1 hear her moaning:
"Disgraced! disgraced!
Oh Pa, I do believe it will kill her,
Your disgraced daughter,
Mary.
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
of the physical consti-
tution orten comes
from unnatural, per-
vr. melous habits, cou-
tracted through
ignorance o r
trom excesses.
Such habits
result in loss
of manly
power, nerv
ous exhaust
ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and a thou
sand and one derangements of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless self -abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort
unates to health and happiness, is the aim of
the publishers of a book written in plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and curability, by home treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in
plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in
stamps to pay postage.
Address, world's Dispensary Medical Aft.
sociatSon, 663 Main St Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL.
W. B. SHAW,
Henderson, N. C.
H. M. SHAW,
Oxford. N. C
HAW & SHAW.
Attorneys and'Counselors at Law,
Offer their services to the people of Granville.
autv, i cibujj, j rau&-iu una warren count!
and hope by careful and diligent attention
all m&t.t.prn Pntrnatorl tr tfeam ,
ee,
to
v..M.ylw uv- v uiciib a uu re
ceive a portion of the Uw business of the above
re-
o. n . a. auiiw, me senior member, will
be in the Oxford office EVERY TUESDAY , and
at such other times as his eipeclairpretence may
- v u utter?
XT I tit .
FERTILIZERS.
The Tobacco Crop
requires a large amount of sulphate of potash. Experiments show
that the largest yields and the best quality are produced from
fertilizers containing
Not Less than 12 Actual Potash.
Purchase only fertilizers containing this amount actual potash in the
form of sulphate. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use
of Potash.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and thev will save vou
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
PROPRIETARY
for Infants
"Caustorla is so well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
mown to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
211 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn," N. T.
" The U80 of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not kep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Marttn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Faator Blooming dale Reformed Church.
Th Cenvur
If PVACnI m ol Br aI
! UAja) U JJiU UAj
SHOES.
The Best Shoes
for the Least .Money
for the Least .Money yTw
tit'- MAcr,
lJHIS IS THE BE'siS,:ssssssaS!i,!
For Sale by E. T. RAWLINS, Oxford, ft. C.
D. P. WACSTAFF, Creedmoor, N. C.
CiKOCERIKS.
innnTTiira
LUlUUEfllHO
PUREST m BEST !
ALWAYS - ON - HAND
AT
J.S.Brown's
Remember you can get all kinds of
goods suitable for preparing sonieihing
for Holiday eating. Call and see them
We are headquarters for all kinds of
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES
Ballard's best btands of Flour, Bran
Ship Stuff and Hay, Choice Coffees, Su
gar, Lard, Hams, Cheese, etc.
When you need anything in our line
give us a call and we will do our best to
end you away satisfied.
J. S. BROWN,
Odd Fellows Temple, - Oxford, N. C.
CIGiRS. CHEROOTS. A-o.
BUILD UP HOME
, BY
Patronizing Home Enterprise !
Mallory Durham Cheroot ("o., of Dur
ham, N. C, are manufacturing as lint
Cigars, Cheroots and Cigar ros a can l
found on the market.
Their leading brands are: "IJELLE
OF DURHAM," a dime cigar for a nickle.
Hand made Htvana filled.
"BLACKWELL'S DURHAM," a very
fine nickle cigar, Sumatra wrapper, long
filler, Havana band-made. Named in
honor of Col. Buck Blackwell.
"JULE CaRB," a fine 5 cents cigar.
Sumatra wrapper, hand made, Havana
filled, a sure winner. Named in honor of
Col. J. S. Carr, President of Blackwel.'s
Durham Tobacco Co.
"LITTLE SADIE" Cigarros, 10 for 10
COIltiS
"OLD CHUNK'S" CberootsV 5 for 10
cents. The finest smoke for the money.
'CLD NORTH fciTATE" Cheroots, 3
for 5 cents, A hummer that alwuys
pleases. Stick to home and send us 3 our
orders. Special brands put up when de
sled Address MALLORY DURHAM
CHEROOT CO., Durham, N. C. jaui8
MEDHIXES.
and Children.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneuciai
results,"
Ki.win F. Pardbb. M. D.,
"The Winthrop," 16th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City
Compact, 77 Hobra 6tkt, :oi.
lllB 11 - !""
FIT FOR
A KING.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 and $4 Shoes.
All our shoes are equally iat irita.2t.0ry.
They grlve the oest value for the money.
They equal custom shoes in Btyle and fit.
ineir wearing qualities arc unsurpassed.
1 ne prices are unirorm stamped on sole.
From $1 to $3 saved over other makes.
li your dealer cannot supply you we can.
SS,S4,S3.50 Cordovan, French
'VMp?. Knnmelled Calf and Kangaroo.
S3.50 Police Shoes. 3 soles.
S2.50 and Si2 Workmgmeu s.
3S Boys' School Shoei
Uaies $2, SZ.bU. Strand
If your dealer cannot supply
you, write lor catalogue.
W. L. Dougias,
Brockton, 1uhs.
MlSrKI.I.AMlOl S.
ATLANTIC AND DANVILLE RAILWAY
Schedule in efitct, Julv I, iSy-4.
Lv. ' Lv.
! No.
WEST BOUND. No. 1.
20 p in
19 p m
02 p m
14 p m
00 p m
18 a m
Norfolk,
Suffolk,
FrankHn,
Belfield.
Lawrenceville,
Bovdton,
Jeffress
Clarkeville
Denuistou Junction
Cunningham
Milton,
Danville,
9 20 a
10 22 a
11 07
12 24
1 15
2
35
.37 a
in
2
4
4
56
46 a
ni
c6 p
45 a
ni
06 0
04 a
30 a
m
m
26 p
53 P
25 P
4
5
o 10 am
Ar.
No. 2.
No. 6.
10 00a in
9 3 n-n
9 04 pm
5 45 pm
7 55
7 46 Pm
7 27 pm
7 12 pui
f 20 pm
6 47 aiu
8 01 am
8 44 am
10 20am
11 45 a'"
EAST BOUND.
Danville,- 9
Milton, 9
Cunningham, 9
Denuistou Junction 10
Buffalo J unc, 1 1
Clarksville, 11
JellYess, 11
Boydton, 11
Lnwrencevillt, 1
Belfield, 2
Franklin 3
Sufl.lk, 4
Portsmouth, 5
Ar Norfolk, 5
CONNECTIONS.
00
3
55
ii
10
10
2S
50
15
04
24
10
25
15
am
am
am
am
am
am
am
an
pm
pm
P
pm
pm
pm
At Belfield with Atlantic Coast Line foi
Richmond, Petersburg. (ioUisboro, W'ii
mington, etc.
At Jeffress with Richmond and Danville
Railroad for Chase City; Oxford, Ilem'er
son, Durham Raleigh, ttc.
At Portsmouth with the N. Y., P. and N
Railway, (Cape Charles Route,) and Bay
Line Steamers for Old Point Comfort, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and a'.l points North. With Norfolk and
Virginia Beach Railroad to the Princes
Ann Ann and Ocean Shore Park Hotels
The A it D rilwat company's steamai
City of Chester effects prompt tiansfer ol
passengeis and baggage between Ports
mouth acd Norfolk.
VV H. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt.
Portsmouth, Ya
HIVE YOU READ r'
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIHE5
Till MORNINQ ?
fHF YMB f is the most exten
I 1 1 Lm 1 II XlmJ elveJy circulated and
widely read newspaper published Id I'cunayl
vauia. Its discuetion of public men and public
measures is in the Interest of public integrity,
honest government and prosperous industry,
and it knows no party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. In the broadest and best
sense a family and general newspaper.
HJF TTI f- P 'ms to have the larg-
lib 1 II lUa est cin illation by tie
serving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in
all the essentials of a great metropolitan news
paper Specimen copies of any coition will he
sent free to any one sending their address..
TFI7M f ,)a,y- :1 Xper annum; $1 uu
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month; delivered by carriers for 0 cents p-i
week 81TNDY EDITION, twenty-four targe,
trated, j2. 00 per annum; 5 cents per ropy . , v
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WEEKLY EDITION, 50 cents a year.
Address all letters to
THET1MES,
nanasome pages 108 columns, elepant.y ns-
I'll II
.ADELPlflA
w
riASTU., Fl'I.L'EK A It I U OS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
OXKOKi), N. V.
Judge Winston can be found at our office In
Oxford the fend and 4th Fridays of each month,
and at such other times as occasion demands,
lie will attend all courts held In Granville.
BANKS,
E. T. WHITE, J.M.CURKIN j
President. Vitc Yia
J. B. ROLLER, Cashier.
Bank of Granviiif
OXFORD, N. c.
Loans made on approved securit
With unsurpassed facilities for !
all business entrusted to us, with
y.
"Uidli
i ron
fa.. r
ness, accuracy and security. ,
your account.
Respertfuflv
E. T. WHITR,
FIELDING KNO I
J. S. BROWN,
J. G HALL.
G. B ROYSTKR
J. H. BULLOCK
J M. CUR R IN,
W. B. BALLOU,
aug3i
J. C. COOPER & SQHl
BANKERS, !
OXFORD, -
N. c
. ,7ik Ul TiS K -jy K 5B M M J
H M M!M w v t'rl it. 1 ... ... Ti S J
,i wp-r.;- 77 n
i- -a. i 1 . -.
ni
-pi
f
"Li. fB?1! Saw.' .4
15
1 ' ' .;.
1 llf J! !.T
: - - 1-VU?Vv -iviJ IIHIIIIII1I
We solicit the patronage of tin- .n i.i ic and
Mire th promptest attention to ali i.iihihm t
trusted to ns.
We sive our personal attention 1 every:
tall of our business and extend tuoiir iii. i.ils.
customers every accommodation, hu-im-e ;
per discounted for our customer t .i r 0
interest. J (' CO l'KK a SUN-
Sept 14
iitori:s.ii..i..
A. HICKS,
tttoruey at Lw hui! Notary Pulili
OXFORD, N. C, snd
T. r
Attorney-at-Liiw
HENDEKSON, N.C. j
Wlllpracticetogether in the t'ourif ciUraiJ
Vance, Franklin, and b arren Coaijtle-, and iu
natters requiring their joint attention.
We hope ny prompt, diligent, and fail lifuU'
ion to business to deserve and receive 11 w
of the law business of this section.
M. SHAW,
Attorney and Coun-elor a!
OXKOBD, N. C.
B. SHAW,
Attorney and Counseloi ai
HENDERSON, N. ('.,
Utfer their profeBsional services to H..- ' '
of Granville, Person, Vance, Warren ninl i';
lin counties, practicing in State mul K-v
Courts. All business eiitrunted to tii.-ni i!
o.eiyc prompt and diligent attention.
Reference: Bank of Henderson. ''.
Bank, Oxford.
Loans negotiated on Improved n-al "!-t'r
Zapl15-1 v.
T.
I.A.MKK,
A. L t o r 1 1 e v- tx I - L - v
OXFORD, N. C
Office over f'oopei 's H,iiik.
w- ItAIIAM,
Attorney ane Counseloi at I-
OXFOKI), N. C.
Practices in the courts of Oransi .
Uurhaui, Orange and Vance h-- f '
md Federal courts, special attention !.''
ollrttnn of claims iMi''.
I.I K SKM H.
Do You Want Horse I
We Can Furnish ?
From $25 Up! )'
Our Mr. E A. Fohe ts has Jnt 1.1
the West with a nice 1 ot of hors''
price from up.
If you want horse flesh cither ?t
trade we are Inst th men to arcom'
ill:'
1
iiBBBPsaptr. -'f---" "-'f- ; v f
1 1
t - -
Remember It will pay you to call auJ ee
fore yon bay or trade horses.
BULLOCK 1"