Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. RULES OF 1HIS PAPER. The following are the regulations which will be adhered to in every instance : SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The -ubscription price of the Public Licdgbr i8 l a year, payable only in advance. No name is enleredonoar books without being accompa nied by the money. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two weeks before the expiration of subscrip tion the subscriber will be notified by a X mark ou the margin of his paper that it will be discon tinued unless a renewal is sent m, accompanied by the cash. ADVERTISING RATES space . I 1 yr. 6 m 13 ms.'l mo. 2 wkslw 1 col.... X col a coi.... fe col.... 1 inch .. 1 100 00 S55 00 $30 00 $15 00!$10 00 $ 7 oO 55 00 30 00! IS 0O 9 00) 6 50; 4 50 30 00 IS 00 11 00 5 50 4 50 3 00 ! 18 00 11 OOj 7 50 4 U0 3 OOj 2 00 ! 10 00 6 00 4 00 2 OOi 1 50 1 00 Business locals, common type, per line, first week, 10 cents; same, each additional week, 5 cents. PAYMENT FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular yearly contracts, payable quarterly. All others, whe bill is presented, except legal notices and transient advertisements, which must be accompanied by the cash in every in- Btance. CORRESPONDENTS. We want a good, live, reliable correspondent in eve section of the county. To all who will send uthe news, we will send the paper free. Correspondent must get their letters in at.ieast ,v Tuesday ni-ht, else they may miss publica tion We Lserve all right to condense or reject communications. We -re not responsible for views of correspondents. JOB WORK. We have a well-equipped Job Office, and can do nice tationery work, hand-bill work-in fact, aU kinds of work at prices that will be reasona ble We Guarantee our stationery, and ean d else you We do no credit business in this department, as only the cash can buy from sta tionery merchants at reasonable figures. OXFORD. N. C. - MARCH 15. 1895. Between the Reps and Pops the small calibred statesmen are now at sea since all the spoils are given out and what's worse the Douglassites don't know how the wind will blow in 1S9G. The Legislature that has brought shame upon our people and "the last notes of the Fred Douglas bell that has been tolling for sixty days its death knell to the life of North Carolina's hearthstones." The Populists in the Legislature had courage enough to pass the Douglass resolution, and we wonder if the Pops followers will haye cour age enough to swallow the black coated pill at the next election. Compulsory education is needed in North Carolina judging from the Legislature now in the agonies of forced adjournment and the election of such men as Gideonite Wilson to office of trust and responsibility. It is said not only has the big five been numerous in dictating the work of the Douglas Legislature but the Rep-Pops lawyers have also, and that they have made piles of money in securing the passage of bills for corporations and others. On several occasions the Demo crats in Legislature tried to have salaries reduced but the Pops and Reps voted them down, and have kept salaries where they were and created more offices for the coharts .bringing more burden upon the peo ple. This is refawn with a whoop. How does it strike you you Doug lasites ? There cannot be healthy and sub stantial betterment of the trade and commerce until the people settle down to work and stop listening at the rabble of demagogues and talk ing hard times. If every one will attend strictly to his business, prac tice econom7 and make the most out of that which offers, the desired im provement and stability will come. The mighty and brainy Senator Dalby not only proved himself to be an old moss radikill, but a rank pro hibitionist. This is a little singular, as but few republicans are prohibi tionists, and no doubt if it had been known during the campaign while talking through his hat in Person and Granville, he would not have had the opportunity of playing a Pop and threatened with a business end of a chair for attempting to en ter a Pop caucus. It appears that there is one Dem ocratic club alive in the State at San ford, Moore county, while the Douglassites continue to have their meetings in the different counties under the guise of the "noble order." It held a meeting week before last and endorsed the appointment of Gen. Ransom as minister to Mexico and denounced the Legislature for it honor to Fred Douglas. It cer tainly should have also condemed its State President for going on a Douglasites bond as State Treasurer for $35,000. English Spavin .Liniment removes all Hard,' Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Cur fc, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, BuJlrto, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, ttmgns, etc. Save $50 by use of one buttle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. G. Hall, druggist, Oxford, N. C. 178 BILLS INTRODUCED. During the last session of Con gress there was referred to the Sen ate Committee on Finance a total of 178 measures and documents ofc va rious kinds pertaining to the finan cial affairs of the government. Ac tion of some kind was taken with regard to 47, leaving 131 still stand ing on the calendar. Most important among the meas ures upon which the committee failed to act may be classed the prop ositions to prohibit the future issue of bonds of any kind; the repeal of the State bank tax, and to provide for the temporary deficiency in the revenue by the free coinage of silver. THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS. The South is returning to itsante belum custom of raising its own corn and provisions, says Philadelphia Times. In i860, with a population of 10,000,000, the corn product was 858,000,000 bushels. In 1894, with a population of 20,000,000, the ag gregate was 483,000,000 bushels. As a matter of fact Southern farmers should return at least 700,000,000 bushels of "orn from their acres and this would keep at home the $100,- 000,000 sent to the West for food stuffs as the case last year, but there is a new order of things and wje South has wakened up to its com ing. The agricultural advancement is giving much concern to the Wes tern sections whose market is slip ping away. NOTHING SHORT OF EPHRIAM. It has been said by sacraligious demogogues that "Populism is re ligion in motion" and nothing in the world could stop its wild career until it embraced dear Ephriam ,and landed in the arms of Fred Douglas, the miscegenationist. How the mighty "noble order" has fallen in Granville under the leadership of Sumac Gregory, John Waller, Jud Dalby, Duncan Farrabow, Coley Gill & Co., while poor Peace lies quivering in the depth of black des pair with Billy Brown to quiet his heaving bosom, while Starvation Royster administered at intervals his soothing syrup. To the average white man, who has not a black heart, it is indeed a most nauseate ing site. But Butler and John B. Hussey, the renegades, are with them, while Gideonite Wilson sings the fun ral dirge as they wrap the black mantle of Douglasism about them and lie down to sweet dreams in the arms of me own dear sweet- scented Ephriam. Let us fold the curtain while Rev. Starvation Bill Royster pronounces the bendiction. Au revoir "Thou noble order." THE ELECTION LAW. We publish elsewhere a synopsis of the new Rep-Pop Douglasite election law which is framed with a view of keeping them in power. It gives them a majority of registrars, pollholders and judges of election. Under its provisions they refuse to accept a challenge, throw out legal votes on a pretext, or refuse to throw out illegal votes as they choose. The registrars and judges of elec tion are to be appointed by Clerk of Court upon the recommendation of the chairman of the State Execu tive Committee of each party. Of course this means that strong parti zans in each township will be ap pointed, men who will run rough shod over the minority of these boards. As the law now stands, says an exchange, the fusionists have the power, and in many cases a disposi tion to use it, whereby they can throw out, count out, or kick out the Democrats upon the slightest pretext. Is this a fair election law? Is this what was promised the peo ple ? As to the county government law it puts the State after 1896 back under negro rule, the appointment of negro magistrates in different counties of the State have already been made by the Douglasite Legis lature, and the black ball begins to roll and the fusionists are happy. POPULIST SPOILSflEN. From the way Douglasites ho led and foamed at the mouth about gen- uine"refawn"no one would ever have accused these patriots of beings reg ular old "spoilmen." But if you have watched .the proceedings of the Legislature and noted the wild scramble for office you will readily conclude that they cared nothing for the people and only de sired to reform the leaders pockets. Not a single position, small or great has escaped the hungry horde of great reformers. When a place was needed for some member of the noble order they created it and put him for long term as possible tax ing the people to pay him, for party service and assist in turning the State over to negro rule. In order to make room for Robt Dalby, son of Senator Dalby, a bill was introduced taking away from the trustees of the State Library the authority to elect a Librarian and giying it to the Legislature. The Doctor ought to have provided a sinecure for his partner, A. S. Peace as his great chum, Capt. Hughes, is no longer with him. Then there is his greatly beloved friend, John A. Waller, who has been "spiling" for an office lo these many years, who no doubt come down as an indepen dent Pop candidate for Senator at the command of Boss Butler and ordered to "rally the boys for Jud," should be provided for and allowed to have a long felt want supplied. HIT 'EM AGAIN. Grab has been the distinctive characteristic of the Legislature now in session at Raleigh, says the Wil mington Star. Every act of a gen eral nature thus far past by it, and every act likely to pass has for its inspiration the desire to give the combiners political control of every department of State, every State in stitution and every municipality in the State. But there is nothing sur prising in this for that is what the combine was formed for, and that is what they are there for. Some of the leaders may differ about the details of certain measures but in the great essential grab they are together and as solid as a chunk of granite. We admire the audacity which throws decency to the dogs and with a pirate's disregard of pub lic opinion goes for all the loot in sight, on the same principle that we have less contempt for the highway man who boldly holds up a train and robs it, than we have for the sneak thief who picks a man's pocket, but for all that the grabbing disposition shown by the fellows who wormed themselves into power by playing the role "refawners and "disinterested" friends of the people is disgusting. as it exposes the motives at the bot tom of their action. On the whole, while North Caro lina may temporarily suffer by the manipulation of this grabbing gang, we think that in the end she will be gainor, for the popular disgust they have aroused, there is little proba bility of the State ever again being disgraced by such a Legislature. NEW COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Text of Great Political Measure-Clerk of Superior Courts Fill Vacancies. Following is the full text of the new county government law: Section 1. That ChaDter 17 of the first volume of the Code, entitled "Counties, County Commissioners and County Government," be, and the same and all amendments there to, are amended as follows: Bv strik- T . j ing out the words "Justices of the reace, witn tne concurrent or a majority of the Justices or the Peace, sittin&r with them." "and bv a majority of the Justices of the Peace," wherever the same may occur. bee. 2, By striking out in sub section 10 all of the same after the word "provided. Sec. 3. Subsection twentv-eiffht 1 ITS (28)is hereby repealed, and the fol lowing inserted in lieu thereof: To qualify and induct into office at the ft 1 1 . - meeping ot tne ooara on the hrst Monday in the month next succeed ing their election or appointment, the following named county officers, to wit; Clerk of the Superior Court Clerk of the Infer. or Court, Sheriff, Coroner, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, and Constable; and to take and approve the official bonds of said officers, which the board shall cause to be registered in the Register of Deeds office. The original bonds shall be deposited with the Clerk of the Superior Court except the bond of tHe said Clerk, which shall be deposited with the Register of Deeds for safe-keeping: Provided, however, that if the said board shall declare the official bonds of any of said county officers to be insufficient, or shall decline to re ceive the same, the said officer may appeal to the Superior Court Judge riding the district tin which said county is, or to the resident Judge of said district, as he may elect, who shall hear said appeal in chambers at any place in said district which he shall designate, within ten days after notice by him of the same; and if, upon his hearing of said appeal, the Judge shall be of the opinion that tne sam oona is sufficient, he shall issue an order to the said Board of Commissioners to induct the said officer into office; or that he shall be retained in office, as the case may be ; but if, upon the hearing of said appeal, the Judge shall be of the opinion that the bond is suffi cient, he shall give the appellant ten days in which to file before him an additional bond, and if tho ant shall, within the said ten days, file before the said Judge a good and sufficient bond, in the opinion of said Judge, he shall so declare, and issue his order to said hoard Hi rant ing and require them to induct the appellant into office, or retain him flth case may be; but if in the i opinion cf the Judge both the origi- nal and the additional bona are in sufficient he shall declare the said office vacant and notify the said Commissioners, who shall noti fy the Clerk of the Superior Court who shall appoint to fill the vacan cy except in case of the Clerk of the Superior Court which vacancy shall be filled by the resident Judge. The judgment of the Superior Court Judge shall be recorded on the min utes of the Board of Commissioners. Sec. 4. That section 716 is re pealed, and the following substitu ted in lieu thereof, viz: "There shall be elected in each county of the State, at the general election to be held in the year 1896, and every two years thereafter by the duly quali fied electois thereof, three persons to be chosen from the body of county, who shall be styled the Beard of Commissioners of the county of . . . . and shall hold therr office for two years from date of their qualfication and until their successors shall be qualified by taking the oath of office before the clerk or superior Court or some Judge or Justice of the Peace, and the Register of Deeds shall be ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Commissioners. Sec. 5. Upon the complaint of any five respectable citizens of any county, duly verified before the clerk of the Superior Court thereof, that they have carefully and dilligently examined into the financial affairs of the county ,and verily believe that the finances have been unlawfully and wrongfully managed by v the Board of Commissioners, and con trary to the interest of the taxpay ers, stating fully in what particulars the unlawful and wrong acts con sist; then upon petition of 200 elec tors of said county, one half of whom shall be freeholders, and so certified by the Clerk of the Superior Court made to the Judge of the dis trict, or Judge presiding therein, it shall be the duty of said Judge, upon satisfactory proof of said charges, to appoint two honest and discreet citizens of said count', who shall be of a political party differ ent from that of a majority of the Board of Commissioners, who shall constitute and be styled a "Co-operative Board,1' after being sworn as is prescribed for county commissioners shall have the same powers and du ties and compensation as prescribed for County Commissioners concern ing all financial matters of the county. And that no money shall be paid upon the order of said Board, nor shall any debt be incurred ex cept upon the concurrence of at least of one of said Co-operative Board. That all motions coneern ing financial matters shall be taken upon an "aye" and "no" vote and recorded upon the minutes. That the said Co-operate Board shall con tinue in office until the election and qualification of the successors of said Board of CountyCommissioners. Sec. 6. Section y717 be and the same is hereby repealed. . Sec. 7. That section 719 be and the same is hereby amended by striking out Justice of the Peace, and inserting in lieu thereof "the Clerk of the Superior Court." This provides that the Superior Court Clerk is to fill vacancies on the board of county commissioners. Heretofore the magistrates have filled these vacancies. J PROPRIETARY MEDICI KES , HEART DISEASEI Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be com pelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would be my last. There was a f celling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My hus band induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I pow have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous. " MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsvllle, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bott le will benefit. All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for $5, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. PROFESSIONAL. D R. , I. II. FORT, Dental SSvLrgfeon, OXFORD, N. C. offers his professional services to the genera public. xeetn extracted without pain. fJR. BKKJ. K. HAYN. Resident physician in Dr. McG uire's Pri vate Hospital and Lecturer in the SU Luke Training School for nurses, Richmond, Va Sept 3i 6m p FERTILIZERS. Complete Fertilizers for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest , yield and best quality) At Least. 107 Actual Potash. Results of experiments prove this .conclusively. How and why, is told in our pamphlets. They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street. New York. PROPRIETARY for Infants "Castoria is so well adapted to children th.t I recommend it aa superior to any prescription mown to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., J 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " The use 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 uot keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martyn, D. D.. New York City. Late pMior Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. TffS C&rtAvn SHOES. The Best Shoes for the .Least Money Over luc i -mil. ' sVi i , 3& ' - mil For Sale by E. T. RAWLINS, Oxford, N. C. D. P. WACSTAFF, Creedmoor, N. C. GROCERIES. GROCERIES PUREST AND BEST ! ALWAYS - ON - HAND -AT- Remember you can get all kinds of snoods suitable for preparing something for Holiday eating. Call and see them. We are headquarters for all kinds of WEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES Ballard's best biands of Flour, Bran. Ship Sfuff and Haj', Choice. Cr.flVes, Su- star, 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. Arc BUILD UP HOME BY f Patronizing Home Enterprise ! Mallory Durham Cheroot Co., of Dur ham, N. C, are tnanutacturin as fine Cigars, Cheroots and Cigarros as can be found on the. market. Their leading brands are: "BELLE OF DURHAM," a dime cigar for a nickle. Hand made Havana filled. "BLACKWELL'S DURHAM," a very fine nickle cigar, Sumatra wrapper, long filler, Havana band-made. Named in honor of Col. Buck Biackwell. "JULE CaKR," a fine 5 cents cigar. Sumatra wrapper, hand made, Havana filled, a sure winner. Named in honor of Col. J. S. Carr, President of Blat kwell's Durham Tobacco Co. "LITTLE SADIE" Cigarros, 10 for 10 cents. ''OLD CHUNK'S" Cheroots, 5 for 10 cents.. The finebt smoke for the meney. -CLD NORTH STATE" Cheroots, 3 for 5 cents, A hummer that always pleases. Stick to hom and send us your orders. Special brands put up when de si ed Address MALLORY DURHAM CHEROOT CO,, Durham, N. C. jani8 towns, RIEDICIKES. I lb 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, ' aud shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardkk. M. D., The Winthrop," la&th Street and 7th Ave., New York City ComMicr, 77 Murrat strkkt, ttmif Tos. A W 41 VS 17. L D0U6U1 3SIH1 FIT FOR A KING. One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 and $4 Shoes. All oar shoes are equally aatiitlastorr. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. kic vuc ucbii vmuc 1 1 i tut; 1 1 1 1 1 1 f V . '1 Heir wearing qualities are unsurpassed The prices are uniform stamped on sole. From $t to S3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. S5,$4VS3.50 Cordovan, French Enamelled I all anu JV an car 00. saffiN &22.BO and S2 WnrkinamfinY a v-r m mm mm D Boys' School Shoei Ladies $3, SZ.bU. $?and $1.75. If your dealer cannot supply you, wniB lur caimu ut. W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mas. 91 ISCKI.Ii A EO ITS. ATLANTIC AND DANVJLLE RAILWAY Schedule in effect, July I, 1894. Lv. Lv. No. 3.. WEST BOUND. Norfolk, Sun'olk, Franklin, Belfield. Lawrenceville, Bdvdton, Jeflress Clarkeville Denniston Junction Cunningham Milton, Danville, No. 1. 20 p m 19 p m 02 p m 14 p m 9 20 10 22 1 1 07 a m a m a P P P P P P P P P m m m m m m m m m m 12 24 1 15 2 35 2 56 c6 4 06 00 p m is a m 37 a m 46 a m 8 45 a m 9 04 a ni 7 30 a m o 10 am Ar. No. 6. 10 ooam 9 30 a.n 9 04 pm 5 45 pm 7 55 am 7 46 pm 7 27 pm 7 12 piu 6 20 pm 6 47 am 8 01 am 8 44 am 10 20am 11 45 am 4 26 4 5 53 25 Ar. EAST BOUND. Danville, Milton, Cunningham, Denniston Junction Buffalo I unc, Clarksville,, Jeffress, Boydton, Lawrenceville, Belfield, Franklin Suftlk, Portsmonth, Ar Norfolk, CONNECTIONS. No. 2. 9 9 9 10 2 3 4 5 5 00 30 35 1 a 10 10 2.S 50 15 04 24 IO 25 15 am am am am am am am an pm pm pi. pm pm pm At Belfield with Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond, Petersburg. Goldsboro, Wil mington, etc. At Jeffress with Richmond and Danville Railroad for Chase City; Oxforn, Hender son, Durliaui Raleigh, &c. At Porjsmouth with the N. Y., P. and N. Railway (Cape Charles Route,) and Bay Line Steamers for Old PQint Comfort, Bal timore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all points North. With Norfolk and Virginia Beach Railroad to the Princess Ann Ann and Ocean Shore Park Hotels The A Si D railway company's steamar t ity of Chester effects prompt transfer of passengeis and baggage between Ports mouth acd Norfolk. W. H, TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. Portsmouth, Va. HAVE YOU READ PHILADELPHIA TiriE5 THIJ MORMriQ ? THp TIP f 58 the ust exten 1 lib 1 II lmj fively circulated and widely read newspaper published In Pennsyl vania. Its discuseiou 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. Iu the broadest aud best sense a family and general newspaper. "f HF TI t F" f aims to have the larg 1 Ilia 1 If 1 LmJ est circulation by de serving it. and claims that it is unsuruaaseii in all the essential of a great metropolitan news j paper. Specimen copies of any edition will be j sent free to any one sending their address. iTTFC?M f- Dai,y 3 00 Per annum; $1 00 1 ImIAJ 1 for four months; 30 cents per inontn; ueilvcred ry carriers for cents per week SUNDY EDITION, twenty-four farge, handsome pages 108 columns, eleeant.y us trated, f 2.00 per annum; 5 cents per copy. y and Sunday, $5.00 per annnm; 50 cents,, month. WEEKLY EDITION, 50 cents a year. Address all letters to THE TI7VIES, PUILADKLI'UIA. w JftSTOX, H ILEH A ttlOOS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, OXFORD, N. C. Judge Winston can be found at our office in Oxford the 'nd and 4th Fridays of each month, and at Bach other times as occasion demands, B will attend all courts held In Granville. BASKS. E. T. WHITE. J. m. CURR1N President. VicePrebi,jm J. B. ROLLER, Cashier. Bank of Granville OXFORD, N. C. Loans made on approved security. With unsurpassed facilities for handling all business entrusted to us, with prom,t ness, accuracy and security. We soli',;, your account. Respectful! y E. T. WHITK, FIELDING KNOTT J. S. BROWN, ZZ G. HALL. G. B ROYSTER, J. H. BULLOCK. J M.CURRIN, W. B. BALLOU, aug3i Directors J. C. COOPER & SONS, BANKERS, OXFORD, - N. 0. faJ Ca3 &S &fl tssa 6S OH a -j ,,. I . fr."STrT:.T.'BrJl iniFl'llln'V 1 ' r-v. - l y" g?5i t -L-.-r. r-T .iv ct-ti i nil 3 iSpp Lb We solicit the natronase of the Dublic and in jure th promptest attention to all buninenu en trusted to us. We eive our personal attention to every tie tail of our business and extend to our frieiidn aini customers every accommodation, busiiiei's m per discounted for our enstomers at fs per cnui interest. J C. i:0"PKR & HONS. Sept 14 I'ROFESSIOMA I.. A. HIOHM, Attorney at Lhw aud Notary Public OXFORD. N. C. and T. T. HlVliK, Attorney-at-Law, HENDERSON, N.C. Will practice together in the Courts of Orauville Vance, Franklin, and vVarren Counties, and lual matters requiring their joiat attention. We hope dv prompt, diligent, and f althf u 1 atten tion to business to deserve and receive a portlo of the law business of this section. JJ M. SHAW, Attorney and Counselor at Law OXFORD, N. V. yy k. nh aw; Attorney and Counselor at Law, HENDERSON, N. C., Otter their professional services to the citlem of Granville, Person, Vance, Warren and Kiank lin counties, practicing in State aud Federal Courts All business entru-ted to them will re ceive prompt and diligent attention. Keterence : Bauk or Henderson; roopn Bank, Oxford. Loans negotiated on improved real estate. rapllR-lv. t: I, A. MF.lt, Attorney-at-Law OXFORD, n. c. Office over Cooper's Bank. JNO. W. GRAHAM, FALL C. GRAHAM, ! Hills boro, N. C. Oxford N. -' r RAH AM A (jKAIIAM. Attorneys at Law, j . WXIOHII, JV. '. , Practise in State and Federal Court-. AH business entrusted to their care will he prompt ly attended to. feh-J-.' LIVENTOIH. Do You Want Horse M? We Can Furnish You From $25 Up ! O"" Mr. B. A. Roberts has just returned Iff the West with a nice lot of horses ranglutf i" Ku.C4 rasa price irom f aa up. ' If you want horse flesh either st.-aicbt or trade we are just the men to accommodate y"u- ( Remember It will pay you to call and see us for you buy or trade horses. BULLOCK & ROBSRT.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1895, edition 1
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