Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOIIX T. BR ITT, ISSUED EVERY FK1DAY MORNING. KI I.KS OF IIII I'Al'KK. The following are the regulations which will he adhered ! in every instance: sruscKirrioN ruirfi. 'I'll.' sub-, ription price ol" the Priu.ic Lkixjfi: i. .. v. 'ir pavabie on i in :ul v:i!irf. No name is r'nuV-.Mt on oiir Look? without boiii.;; accompa nied h the money. DIst'ONTlNl'AM'K OF Sl'liSCKi PTION. Two weeks hi Tore the expiration of siibserip tion the si; bsrri her w i 11 he notified hy m mark on t lie margin of his paper t hat it will tie ilisc, ti ll nue.l im less :i renew Mi is sent in. aicoinpanii d In t he cash. AD KKTISlMi KATES se.M k . 1 vr. (' in :! iib. 1 mo. 2vks lw . i ,-,, stoo on $5." no s:;omi Ki on sinon $ 7 Ml u , r.e no ;;o imi is no ) on i; :.o -i ;,o col.... ."o oo is tin n no r :o i eo ;5 oo co! IS 00 11 00 7 r.fi 1 0(1 3 00 no 1 inch . . 10 00 ti 00 1 (HI a 00 1 ro 1 "'J Uusiness locals, common type, tier line, first irk, in cents; same, each additional week, 5 cents. PAYMENT FOU ADV bIKTISEM KNTS. IveL'iilar yearly contracts, payahle quarterly. A 1 1 oi hers, when hill is presented, except letral notices ami transient advertisements, which must he aocomjaiiieil hy the cash in every in stance. COHKES TON DENTS. Wo want a trond. live, reliable correspondent in every sect ion of t lie county . To all who will seiei us the nous, we wi.l send t he paper free. Correspondents must tret their letters in at least oy Tiie-iiay niu'lit. else t hey may miss publica tion. We reserve all riuht to condense or reject communications. We are not responsible lor views of coi respondent s. J Ob W O K Iv . We have a well equipped .loll Office, and can do nice stationery work, hand-bill work in tact al! kinds ot work at prices that will be reasona Mo, We iiarint ee our stationery, and can please you. Wo do no credit business in thi deteirl in. -tit. a- only the cash can buy from si a tioncry merchants at reasonable figures. OXFORD, N. C, AUG. y is'.sr, The ilurlington News has com pleted its eighth ear and makes the just claim that it has been true t its trust. (ieorge Lucas, of Henryville, ly., recent!- paid a year's subscription to Kditor Dailey, of the Jefferson villi News, by one rattlesnake, which the editor values at -So. Now that t'oxey is nominated for (iovernor of Ohio by the Populists, he's not the man to let the sra-s grow under his feet, as there is walk ing ahead of him, In answer to the question "who is the leader of the Democratic pai ty to-d; the Alt. Airy News sajs: Jarvis comes nearer bill than any man we "Thomas J. tilling the knon-." Charles B. Ionise, a wealthy Xew York merchant, who served as a Confederate private during: the war, has given slOt),CHH for a fund to collect and preserve the Confederate relics of the war. The citizens of Lunenburg count', Vii., hold a meeting and appoint committees to prepare statements showing the trial of the murderers of Airs. Pollard to have been fair and impartial. Charles 1 Crisp, ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives, is sight-seeing in London. lie recent ly visited the place where lie was born, in Sheffield, January LSir, while his parents were on a visit to that city. Hal. Ayer, secretary of the Popu list State convention, says nobody knows whether there will be fusion or not; that the socalled leaders can not control the Populists in such matters, all such questions being left to county committees. The Mississippi Populist State Convention meets at Jackson, and nearly every county in the State was represented. It is said three-fourths of the delegates have never been out side their own counties before. The convention nominated a State ticket. Some of the Populists are now openly saying that the Republican indifference to the silver question is because the leaders of that party feel sure they will elect their Presi dent and only care for the patronage in this State, which in such an event they will control. In this day of fads he is wisest who remains simply a Democrat. It may be more popular for a while to be a silver Democrat or a gold Demo crat, or a bi metal ist Democrat, but the original article, plain Democrat, lasts better and longer, as its prin ciples are the ground work of pros perity to this country. Senator Gorman seems to have had everything his own way in the -Maryland Democratic State Conven tion. The candidates, from Million aire John S. Hurst, who heads the ticket, down to the lowest office in the list, are of Gorman's selection, the platform was made to suit his views and the convention in all that it did or left undone reflected the views .and wishes of Maryland's senior United States Senator. TOM WATSON ON FUSION. We copy the following article on fusion written by TonAVatson in his paper People's l'tirty Paper, pub lished in Atlanta in which he says: In our judgment Populists should keep in the middle of the road,should make no coalition with either old old party, and should avoid fusion as they would the devil. To nit et Democrats or Republi cans, acting in their individual ca pacities, in a free-for-all-mass meet ing, where a principle upon which we all agree can lie discussed, and where no man need be bound by any action which he disapproves is one thing ; to make a barter and a trade as Populists with the official mana gers of either of the old parties to swap a certain number of votes for a stipulated price in Democratic pat ronage or Republican spoils, is quite a not li Kit thing. Any gentleman, being a Populist may readily consent to meet another gentleman, being a Democrat or a Republican, in a public conference to consult as to the best method of opposing a common enemy. Such a conference may not do any good; it certainly does no harm, and its ten deiiey is to prepare the people to lis ten to argument regardless of party prejudice. Whether such a confer ence accomplishes good or not, the tact is undeniable that no gentleman has done an un worthy act in show ing that he put principle above party and was ready to serve principle lather than party if the opportunity offered. P t when the politicians of either party make a dicker with the trick sters of another and formulate a fusion or a coalition, the combina tion putsthe world upon notice that it regards success in office-getting as more important than the success of principle. Stripped of all embroidery, sucl an arrangement between our leaders and those of the old parties amounts to this: "We will give you so many votes for so many offices. "' Suppose the combination is made between two minority parties to oust the majority party then the trade assumes this form. "We will put into the pool so many Pops, who pretend to oppose you Reps., and 3011 will put into lie pool so many Reps who pre tend to oppose us Pops., and we now njoing the savery contents of the fleshpots, we will drive said Dems. iway from said Mesh pots, and we will then squat down around said flesh-pots; you Reps, on that side, we Pops, on this; and we will re fresh our hungry maws in alternate dips of the office-holding spoon into the savor' contents of said flesh pots." This may be an honest trans action; lots of good men in Kansas, Nebraska, North Carolina and else where have gone into it and it may be a good thing to do. It seems to agree very well with the fellows who squat near the said pots. lint, our observation has been that the People's party never grows a single vote any more after that flesh pot feast begins. Ths said flesh potters grow rosy and rotund, cosy and corpulent but the party wilts and dwindles away. Wre therefore advise our friend to meet and talk with all men but to fuse with no enemy, compromise no principle, surrender no vital convic tion. Life is short and sad at the best, and it were better to die the death of a dog, a thousand times over, than to sell manhood for office, principles for patronage, consci ence for votes. Such is the creed of this publican and he is as ready to live hy it and to die by it to-day as he ever was. T. E. W GIVE Hin HIS DUES. Where are the strikers who went up and down the land telling of the blight and bitter ruin that were to come if Cleveland's tariff ideas were carried out? Let the great industrial revival answer. There is no need of Demo cratic eloquence now. The smoke that arises from the enkindling fires every where, in mill and furnace, in shop and warehouse, is President Cleveland's best advocate. No won der his critics are silenced. No won der the newspapers that only a little while ago indulged in the fiercest tirades against him, are now mum as oysters. The' dare not tell what they know concerning the cause that have awakened the people to a full knowledge of Mr. Cleveland's wisdom in advocating tariff reform. It is the best kind of a victory the Administration has won and it must redound to its credit. BUCK KITCHEN A DOUCiLASSlTE. The Wilmington Messenger says: We have always had a kind feel ing for Capt. Buck Kitchin. So gallant a soldier and decided Demo crat in profession appealed strongly to our sympathy and admiration. When he kicked over and out last year and were sorry. But it adds to our sorrow when we see him prais ing the Fred Douglas gang of in capables. Hear him: 'its (the Legislature's) real work pertaining to the good of the State, is more than equal to that of any" Legislature since 1S78." Can this indeed be the opinion of the long-time most bitter denouncer of Nort h Carol ina R idicalism ? How has the old Democrat fallen? Evil associations last winter has put in its deadly work. It is declared that the mass of the people in this State have for two years past been for silver. Persons who travel in the country say the farmers are all that way. A promi nent Populist editor sa3rs he never saw the people so independent in view- as they are now, and he as serts that the mass of them are at present bound very loosely by party ties. Free though and free speech is the rule, he declares. It is a con dition and not a theory, these rural voters think. GUTHRIE FOR GOVERNOR. Pritchard to be Re-Elected -The Of ficers to be Divided Equitably. A Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says: It is ; long time until the next election but nevertheless the Republican and Populists have practically ar ranged their affairs, but. is the basis of fusion of those parties in 1SU0. This news comes straight. Of course there is a division of the offices. W. A. Guthrie, Pop, is to be the nominee for Governor and Jeter Pritchard. Republican, is to be re-elected to the Senate. These are the keynotes I'liere is to be an equal division of all the other State offices and also of the electoral ticket. As to the latter the Populists will take five or six as may be decided. Here is the hand w hich the Democrat will have to beat. Two Supreme Court judges are also to be elected. Montgomery will be re-nominated, and a Repub lican, most probably D. L. Russell, will be nominated to succeed A. C. Avery. Dr. Mott had an interview with Guthrie and is said to have left satis fied. Whether he is to get the col- ectorship of the western district or whether his son, Marshall Mott, is o be nominated for Attorney Gen eral, or whether some other bonus is promised him, is not yet definite- y known. 11. L. Grant, ot Golds- boro, is to be made Secretary of the United States Senate. If there were to be a decision now on the exact personnel of the ticket there would be a scramble, and this both the Republicans and Populists want to ayoid. So that matter will be kept in the background until next summer. Meanwhile the men who are to be put on will be quietly selected. There will be, it is posi- ively asserted, two conventions, one of each party, just as was the case ast year, the silver question will cut quite a figure and the belief is that the Republican convention will straddle it in an adroit way. A little bit ot political history is unearthed in regard to If. L. Grant, uGoldsboro, who is "started for he position of Secretary of the Lin i ted State Senate. Last, winter it was arranged that Grant was to ie made Commissioner of Agricul ture of this State. Rut after Grant made his deal with Senator Pritch- ird he declined to take the com mis- sionership, and then it was that it was decided it was to go to J. M. Mewborne, the Populist State chair man, and president of the State Alliance. The Populists say they fear Lieu tenant-Governor R. A. Doughton as 1 Democratic nominee for Governor and Mr. Mewborne says that he re garded Doughton as the strongest and most available Democrat in the State for this nomination. Mr. Mewbone thinks ex-Governor Jarvis 1 "back number." Senator Blackburn continues his canvass in Kentucky. Kenneth tJazemore had the good for tune to receive a small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea iemecly when three members ot his fam ily were sink with dysentery. This one small bottle cured them all and he hud some left which he gave to Geo. W. Ba ker, a prominent merchant of the place, Lewiston, N. C , and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result The praise that naturally follows its in troduction and use has made it very pop ular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. G. Ilall. SIBVEYIKO. I wish to inform the people of Gran ville County that I am prepared to do all kinds of Surveying and Civil Engineer ing work. I have a line set of instru ments and 8 years experience. Address, W. II. i'ANNEBAKER, june7. Virgilina, Va. Our Deering Ideal Steel Light Draft Mowers are the best, lighest draft, simplest constructed, strongest, most durahle Mower made. Our New Deer ing Steel Wheel Self Dump liakes stands ahead. See them at may-10. EDWARDS & WINSTON'S. ALL OVER THE STATE. The Latest News as Scissored From Our Exchanges. The cost to the State of the Wilkes-Naval Reserve court martial is about $900. Reidsville has quai-antined against Patrick county, Va., on account of the prevalence of smallpox there. Sam Mickle, who lived nearEikin. was cutting trees when a limb fell on his head, killing him instantly. The Mt. Airy iMews states that a negro woman . who murdered her own child has been sent to jail with out the privilege of bail. Mr J. S. Mott has begun the publication of the Taylorsville News. It is independent in politics and favors free silver at 10 to 1. The Roxboro Courier says that Miss Lizzie Martin will sail for China this fall as a missionary of the southern. Methodist church. lion. A. M. Waddell declin d the invitation' to speak at a free silver picnic at Clinton August 7th. All the other speakers are Populists. The Clinton Democrat says it is informed that there is a family in Mingo township which consumed sixty-six huckleberry pies in one day. Lee Lawyer, 1 7 years of age, of Pasquotank county shoots his father; the boy is arrested in Norfolk and gives his account of the homicide, claiming sal f defence. An insurance agent at Washing ton, N. C, continues to collect pre miums long after his company goes ut of business; a death occurs and so the fraud is discovered. The Greensboro Record says that no less than twenty railroad em ployes there, mostly laborers, have recently been discharged because they did not pay their debts. The addition 125x100 feet, and three stories high, to the Raleigh hosiery yarn-mill is completed, and the placing in position of 1,000 more spindles begins in a few days. It is asserted by farmers that cot ton will be raised this year more cheaply than ever before. Year by year, it seems, the cost of produc tion is being reduced in this State. The Charlotte News says that Mr. G. W. Cochrane, who has been Register of Deeds of Catawba county sixteen years, may get his old place back. I he Register died a few days ago. Tlie Lincoln Courier h is not gone into the hands of the Fusionists, as lias been published, but has now as its editors two spnghlv" young women, Misses Virgie Turbyfill and Mamie McLean. Judge Bryan 011 Monday fined jailer Setzer $10 for not having prisoners in court promptly and threatened to fine the sheriff $100 if he did not have things in better shape for trial, says the Newton J Enterprise. There are eleven prisoners in the Madison county jail to be tried tor murder. It has been stated that mt one man has been convicted of murder in the first degree since the var, and his case was removed from mother county to that county. lusiness-men in all parts of tin State appear to be well pleased at he outlook tor the tall trade. Com mercial travellers speak in the same cheerful tone. The mills are work ing on full time, and not a few day md night. The Legislature passed an act al- owing the people of the county of liehniond to vote on the question of the creation of the county of Scotland" out of part of it. ihe vote in the negative is overwhelm- ing. me maionty against ocot rwn 1 1 ILC . A. and" is 1,500. CJoldsboro is going into the to mcco business in great shape. The Allowing are the newly elected of- ieers of the Oolusboro lobacco Warehouse Co: Mr. Chas. Dewey, President; Mr. P. M. Privett, Vice- President; and Mr. Chas. JN. Ldger- ton, Secretary and Treasurer. A murder is reported to have een committed near Piney Creek, Alleghany county, last t nday night. It appears that a man named Roberts was drinking and went to sleep in he woods. A man named I loyd Cox came up behind him and sh t urn. ki iner Mm instantly, lie ;hen took what money the dead man had on his person (about 100) and skipped out. It is supposed the obbery was the only motive lor the murder. A paper conspicuously posted at Columbia, Tyrrell county, connect ed the name of Dock Newbury with a prominent married lady. Tuesday Newbury accused A. J. Walker and Thomas Patrick of writing the of fensive document. Walker called Newbury a liar and was shot in the abdomen. Patrick interfered and was shot in the arm. Newbury was formerly a business partner of Walker, and is now register of deeds of Tyrrell county. When you need a new pair of hand made shoes, or repairing done be sure to call on A. R. Morris, the shoe maker, on lawyers row. Satisfaction eruaranteed. jlylO 4t. Have Yonr Teeth Fiilert. - Dr. J. E. Wyche, of Greensboro, is now in Oxford, occupying his old office, where he will be pleased to serve those in need of work lie will only remain during this month, and it would be well to call early and make engagements. jly5. Concord Association. Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va., ) August 2d, 1895. j The (JJnd annual meeting of Con cord Association convened July 30th at Buffalo Baptist church a little over one mile from the springs. The church is one of the oldest in the State, having been organized in 1778. In the absence of the moderator, Wilton Thurston, clerk, called the Association to order, and announced that nominations for presing officer were iu order, and Rev. W. B. Hais lip, of Boydton, was chosen modera tor. The morning session was devoted to hearing reports from the various churches of which there are thirty five in the Association. Mecklen burg and parts of six other counties are included in its territory. Rev. S. II. Thompson, of Scotts burg, Va., preached the opening ser mon which was one of great power and earnestness. Visitors from other Associations in large numbers were there. Among some of the more prominent were Rev. Dr. A. E. Dick son, Prof. Jno. Pollard and Win. El- lyson, Esq., of Richmond, Va., Rev. Dr. A. E. Owen, of Portsmouth, Va., and Prof. F. P. Hobgood, of Oxford, N. C. The crowd in attendance was very large, and being near the North Car olina line perhaps one-third of the crowd were Carolinians. Dr. S. 1). Booth, of Oxford, return ed home Monday much to the regret of the company here, who greatly enjoyed his yi.sit. The doctor took a prominent part in an amateur the atrical performance given here last week. Hamptonian. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. II. AVettstf.ix, n well-known, enterprising citizen of llyron, 111., writes: "Defore I paid much atten tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil re sults of constipation, and the- ellicaey of AVER'S Fills, 1 have not had one uav s sickness for over t hilt v vears V not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previ ous to our marriage, an invalid for years, she had a prejudice against cathartics, but as soon as she began to use Ayei's Fills her health was restored." Cathartic Pills Medal and Diploma at World's Fair. To Restore Strength, take Ayer's Sarsapariila. IT WON'T TAKE MUCH OF YOUR TIME AND COST YOU NOTHING to Drop in our Store and see for yourself the lare stock of HE A VY AND FANCY GROCERIES Which is now going off at lowest prices. The stock is fresh anil more arriving daily, ami we ask you to call and 'eave your order, as we can furnish you with almost everything you want to eat. Hay, Bran and Ship Stuff by Ihe Car Load just received. Yours to please, J. S. BROWN, Odd Fellows Temple, - Oxford, N. C. Notice. IN l'l KSl AXCE OF AUTHORITY M1VEN me iu a cr-rlain deed of irunt t-xcctiU-d by T. S. Sti't and others ur.il truly registered in luort Kae Hook 41, at ne 2tl, in the ollice of Regis ter of Deeds ot (Jranville enmity, I shall, on M"iiday, the second diy of Septeuiher, l'.tS. at the courthouse door in Oxford, N. C, seil at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described iu said trust deed, the same t.eintc a house aud lot in the town of Ox ford, N. C , 011 the corner of Orange St. and Ilerndon Ave., adjoining the lands of H. N. lliclts aud others, being the same formerly owned h ono Critcher. This Autr. 1, 1S!)5. aul It. ALEX. J. KKIL1), Trustee. JTLIM Er RSITY OF Nortti Carolina Comprises the University, the College, the Law and Medical Schools, and the Mimmer School for V'eachers. Tuition iji'itl. 33 Teachers, 471 Students. Address President Winston, Chpel Hill, N C. for Catalogue and handbook on "University Education." jnnell. jK. V. 1. II. FORT, Derytal Surfreon, OXFORD, N. C. offers his professional services to the gener Tinblie. I rTeetb extracted without pain, m u tut WM 6DMHRDS ' Pen Kido'G J il ul c ! CREEDMOOR, Granville County, - - - North Carolina. WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF This SCHOOL ? Duriii" onr lirst pppimou we li;ive enrolled hIioiiI mi pn.iix, ,, u hoin ere In.'uiler. Our plilililii,'f are new Hliii eoinoiljilile. Our lenrhelr :ue !'l :nl niile .Hid ;iir e pel h-iii eil ill teHehilltf. Our door- nre open both Mule mid Kelimle. I'KH'ES. Kor ! iitiou in Ilie lilernrv 'onrr'e I nun 1 .T.0 I it no p,r tin m I li. Kor M usie or Art $ i ".0 per month. r'ir Himrd, i nil nil i in.' Ik' hi h. I'iii-I. el e. , V, no. V'e liave a lar-ie Lihnuy mi.l :m exi client l.iletury 11ml I elmt i uu Siuiely with te I'liiiy liiiee Mild as little 'led tiijie"' n puH-il.le. Will yoii mil pat rmiixe I Inn iiiHl il ill ion next , --11,11 which heiri-1 September -JihI r jnnell ,1 . K. s l I I 1 1, 1 1 in, ,,, 1 See that NAME ami 1'liK Stamped oik c a 1 m mi & For Sale by E. T. RAWLINS, Oxford, N. C. D. P. WACSTAFF, Crecdmoor, N. C. TAX SALE ! Pursuant to mi mt of the lptifiil As sembly of lWi, i shall, coinmetii'inir on .Monday, Seitiiilir Z, 1 ri, in front ol the courthouse door iu Oxford, at Vi o'clock, m , fell ti e following described lands ami town lot.s tor taei due ex Sheriff .Fas. A. Crews, for the vears 1S!)1 and 18!3 11. H. L'.SHV, Deputy Sheriir. August 1st, 18!5. OXKOIil) TOWNSHIP. VV. W. Uagland, 1HU1, 85 acres,... $ 7 1.1.1 T. Ji. Venable, Ex'r, and 18! , 3 lots !) 8:5 I B. Venable, Trustee, 18!U and 1392. 2 lots. )-iU 0!) Sandy i'ariiam, lS'.ll and 1'.U, .'. lots 10 ' Joe Hagland, lS!t2, 1 lot 1 '.Mi William (Jretmry, is:i ' 1 lot 1 :i J. li. Kittrell, 1S'j2, 1 lot f! 1 20 John Williams, 1S;2, 1 lot 5 42 KISIIINO CHF.KK TOWNSHIP. Lucy Curtis, 1HD2, If, acre 4 0H George Kersev, 1S'., 70 acres A I. W. J'ariuli, 1S02, 22 acres 2 Id HUAS.NM Kl,l TOWNSHIP. E J. Jenkins, lS'.tl, fiS acies 7 OS E. H. Lyon tV- Co., ISO I, ! acre:.... 4 70 O. F. Turner, 1S01, :j ;icre 4 70 Eli Allen, IHUi, 40 ac es :'. Ki Dl l' IIVII.I.K TOW NSHIP. Betsy Sherron, 1 S!l, 27 acres 2 O.J. For.svthe, 1SU2, 102 a ies 7 15 J. J. Thoinasson, 150' acres S 71 li. T. Hi inkley, lh!)2, 55 acres (i 51 J. ll.rowlei and sister, !. acres 5t 10 TALLY 1IO TOWNSHIP. T. I). Clement, din r of J. (J. M. lS'Jl, 104 acres (! 'Jl SAI.KM TOWNSHIP. W. O. Hart, 1SJI2, 1VJ acres H UH I i . 'lalor, 1S02, 1 here 5 OS E. W. Ellis, 1S!2, 200 acres 0 CO SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. The !tlth Annual Sean ion begins heptembei 5tb. Is'15. Keister for last year shouts more than SOt I persons under instruction during the year. Special features :-the development of Health, Character and Intellect. Iliiiliiirgs thoroughly remodeled. Kill y equipped Prepara tory, Collegiate and Post (iraduaie Oepartuients besides lust class schools in .Music, Art, Lan guages. Commercial aud Industrial Studies. .i, il t'Lisn li.l, rrincip'ii, aug2-4t. Salem, -N. C. FAYETTEVI LLE Next Term begins September 4th. The most healthful ectiou of the Stnte. No malaria. Pure water. Classical, English, Iiidustn il and .Military Department. 'a refill altentn n to morals and inanueis. 1 he principals and teachers live in same building with the students, readv to aid them in th' ir work, htud-nts arc- treated as members of the family. Teims very low. For particulars, apply to augl. t'OU T. .1. DltKwKV. Principal W. B. KI1AW, 11. Al. SHAW, Oxford, N. V. Henderson. N. C. s HW A- SHAW, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Offer their services to the people of Granville Vanct, Person, Franklin aid warren couimes and hope by care'ul and diligent aiteniion to all matters entrusted to them to merit and re ceive a portion of the law business ol the above named counties. . N li VV B. Shaw, tne senior meuiner, win be in the Oxford office KVBKY TL'EbiJAy, and at eueh other times as his especial preeence may be desired. F"Loans negotiated, ai115-ly STOVES. 5HEPPAHET5 MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Si r.ip ln,n is ever used iu these .mhIm. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL All Modern Improvement to l.iluoit IIoiiHfk'4'piiii CarcK, " Twruty different sizes and kimK Every Stove Warranted Against Dofpcts. I'riees not much lillicr at t,- 1 i,uo tban on commoner tiudd ol' .stin t s. Call on or atlili cw St AAZIINSTOIN. 1.000,000 People Wear lilS n tf KM Fs r FIT FOR u-za a Mali, 1 1 ft in JJ.(X), $.00, $3.50, $2-M), $22Sm or , $2 .50, $2 . X), $ 1 . 75 jIV Style, All Sizes, 1-very Width. CAN FIT ANY FOOT. ear W. I.. IKoiitrl.'iN Hlto.1 hii,1 save Ii'im.i . I lo ..:. ,1 ail . 'I lie ii.lv:niee In leltl liel li 14 iiiereasi-n inn prii-o ur iih,r jii.il.f-i, I, ill Mid iiiimIiIv mid pll, M el . I.. Itoiiul.i Slloetf tiiiiin Ihtt aaint'. v. I.. Itoiro I.AM. l'.Ki.i.li TON, MAh4. N0K1H CAROLINA CtilU-of ot Arii iilluic anil Me dia ii if Aits. The next session of lliis 'nlle('e willbetrin Sept em ber li. K viun i mil inns al coiuily finlij lirsl Siit unlay mi .In.'.'iisl Jonn men ilesirln;; a ti'cliinicaf eiliu-iil ion al an n n nsiiull y lnv' i ohi will do well to imply for nl n loi'ii e lo A. . IlOl.l.A lA V. President, jlyP-i It. IJaleigli, N. ('. tJAPANESD CURE A N"W nrifl Pom plot rt Ti cii v -ft, mimii-t inff of ftllPi'OSTl Oin KS, ('HiuIfK ( ii.mi iit iukI two I it i ji is of Oint rrif nt. A uni'i' fn i li i'.; ( 'urn (or l'i 1h of overy niitnro iiml (Imti-o. it iim(i -. an M-rnt ion witlt tho k n i io or i n jnrt of mi boi i' ncil , which ir pftillflll I1M( !li((TII I -ft MU'Mt-.'it CII r, tin olti'll I'- MiiltiriK in ilfiith, un iiM'oin y. Vhy endure this terrible cJiSf-nee? We u;rante C boxea to curt ;iny chhp. ' mIv i ; for iK-nt-iitH r i:ui votl. il it hox, 1 for i S"it hy rnuil. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. fMCTIP HTinUc,",,,- pil( S Prevented, 'usJla I 11 m I I'JI in j:i,;,e!,eLivei Pellets :." 'H.;i. I IVKIt mtd KI'.M,M I. I UI LA l ()U itiel :.(l I't ' HI i 1 1' If. .'-it, nil. ii'il'l ti ri.l I'lnHHimt. ti M,, i -pBcmlly itilniitiid fur cliiliueii'n iei. fill liuativ litH. For Sale by J. C. HALL. Notice. UNDKi: AND P.V VIK'l I K K 'J l I K I'OWKK of -ale conferred upon me In a Deed of Tril-I, executed Slth d iy July, l'.H, by IC. 7'. tSmilli and wife .Moilie T., ami retrisleied In morlL'.'iL'e book 'il. piiL'e ib.'i. in ollice of Id-iirlcr of Ijecits Ol i r 1 1 1 I I I (iilllity, defillllt liilVIUL' been made in payment of t lie ilelit s r-m r cr I I lure by, I shall sell for cash hy public auction in the highest hlddu at t be court house door in O ford, (iranville county, N C . on t lie vbt b da ol An J.'111-t. 1nH"i, the real est at e desci i bed a lid i mi ve yeil iu said deed of I rui-t , to-wi I : adjoi m j l he lands of P. Thorp, sr.. n d 15 P. Thorp. Sr , he,., inning at. a post oak 15 P, Thorp. Sr., comes in P. T'oip, Sr , line and riiniiini; in a nort hemly diiee lion wi'li 15. Thoip's line to a stone, thence wesLwardly Willi IS. horp's line to the centre ol the avenue i u front, of P '1 horp's hoii-e, t hence alon t he cent re of snid iiv.iiiue lo P. 'Jhorps line, tli. nee easlwanlly aloii' P. 'J'horp, I'm, line lo the Iii-l' i n li i iiif , containiii!.' forty acres free from i hi u m b : n in is W . II. Ill NT. 'I I ll.-tee. Oxford, N. C , July -i',, ls'.ir,. j ly ..,") 11. Commissioner's Sale. 1V V1HTI K OK TIIK Al1 IIOPPI V KSTKI ) in mi; by a decree of t lo' Sifperior 'out I ol iran vi 1 le count y in a cei tain - pec in I ,n,i , i ilmr wherein W. I. (lark and others were plai nt i ll and .Mary ISeck was defi niln,t, I will r-ell lor cash by public auction al the court house door in Oxford, on Monday, t lie r.fi h day of .intrust, I ':. the one half of the tract of bind di -i ribed iu I lie pet it ion in said proceed i hit, u I, u h i- a I lolled to the heir- at la w of of Su-ali 'lai k . de censed, conta i n i mr 2,' ,!s acres, adjoining I he bindit of K K. Peck. .Mrs. Oreene and Mary lieek. tlie shiiii; biinirone body ol' Ihe old Kraiiiis lark homesteml. 'l ime of sale l i m. A. A. HICKS, Com m issioiier. July 1H, l'.C. jiily P.) I'. Sale of Land. BY V I It 11 K OK A I)KKI IN f KI ST TO me executed by K I.. Haul to r i over a debt due Mrs. A. K Taylor, which said dei ,1 is duly recorded on pa to - Hunk ol the ite- cords of .Mint nit l'cs i u t be ollice of the l!e;'ister of Meeds of ( fran v i lie county, and hy dueitioii of t he rest ui iiiu-t i list, f w i I sell to the hit.' lies I bidder for cn-h. at the rourthon-e door in (x ford, on the 17i h day of Autrust. 1 -tia, t hat lot of land adjoininir I In lands of Mrs. J. If. Horner, A. II'. (iruliain and Airs. ii iona Parker, known as Lot .No. 'i't in the division of the land' of Kobt. Hunt, Sr. July !i li, lVCi. julla-ll. A. VV. .I.IIAM. iSotice to Taxpayers ! It v. a ordered t hut the Clerk to t he ISmird be instructed to list any parties who have failed to list their propei ly and poll before the regular list takers for the various townships of the county up to 'ctober 1st. l-.'tfi, upon poyment of fees to Clerk allowed him by law. After Octo ber 1st all who have failed so to list will be charged double tax and he made to. pay the same. T. li. W ALLER, Chairman Hoard of County Commissioners of Granville County. jlyl2-4t. f- L
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1895, edition 1
2
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