Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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J0t Prints 1 Different Colors ' . . DUTht Price ! Our Readers Should Trade With Our Advertisers ! At tne jMK VIII NO. V , i 4KV MEDH'HSES. it Of It TTSY P S' 3 vf cTlator " 1 -r : siv toxs Liver Req ;;n.; ok Liver Medi ?s what our readers ilL; I. at that. It is the fiiat nr ana ... .1,1 fVu ii.l ..' W hieh the old folks and wore never dis- 'nt'Hl. Kn'' another good recom- f.,r 1; that it is BETTER 1--,N- 'nx. never gnps, never weak TA'i'u: wi'i-k- in such an easy and tDV.i'-iv ;i-t like nature itself, that . seines .iiiiok and sure, and one r- - ik v all over. It never fails. fJvMv luvds take a liver remedy, a3li evorvne should take only Sim jj.uis Liver Regulator. UeMire ou get it. The Red Z jjtmt!ieuiaiier. J. II. Zeilin & Philadelphia. on. A GOOD THING a TO TACKLE AT HIS Particular Time IS AN ICE CREAM FREEZER 'i iiA 1 FKEEZES Beiore You Melt ! HAVE THEM " r i - t-r- that Mow and Wort .:ri iii Tuct Hardware that 1- Iintalit to do. - i k (,i r pecialt ies for honse i LUMUl! ..r NEW LEE COOK Kvttlcs of all kinds, Tin - i r : 1 1 t'ans in abundance, 'v.-wa t and Crockery. ( . 'ijiper Wagon?, Geo. E. - . i y- ui Jones' C&rriages, Snr- . ' iiuiiie Columbus Buggies, '- --':.j m:ide at home.) They -' - :i:.d rcade ri;ht. Latest styles W indows, Blinds, Lime, H.; . Ijocks. Hinges, etc. ;!'.! J.i!i-i:t-d Oil, Varnishes, "! ilixt-d J'aints, Car Load 1 '- ui'd Jl,)ic Towers, at ltock - I ir'c -tock Be'ting, tc. ;-.k.--. BiiL'L'y and Cart Wheels. "!:.;:.-te !hie of goodd, embracing i ..'ibie variety of goods for 1. Carpenters and Brick .:!! of Carriages, Surrys and as is shown in North V-ry rcrjxtctl'ully, EDWARDS WINSTON, We La?,.- 's- T:i. .. ''liuln t', i; Ws..... fi. .... ' tiKi:,,a w -f-cond hand, good style new wheels and axles, and :i prices. ICYCLES fffor BOYS Xo reason why the boy shAild be made to ride a T( -pooriy consiruuicu L'ci fi':ycie. let mm nave as KM& niucn pleasure as you v.ould wish to have your self. There are small COLUMBUS, $100 r HARTF0RDS.$50 W. . TONES, Agent ft mJss .,., I.'H' ) F4, vsiti, ''if' cvninbia is the best bicycle t;s.actrV'v y' urs ot deserved reputation for 6XMfti'i hr-J'irini service. Hartfords - u Lutalogue free if you calL umbius aod Hartrorl3 cash or installments. Sold for BRIEF MENTIONS. Picked up and Put in Shape from the Town and County. Wake Foiest opened with 157 students. " Wilson's new tariff is just a year old, and for an infant industry it is certainly booming. Mr. Joe Knott, near Enon, had a barn of tobacco to go up in smoke one night last week. The L. E. Wright stock of goods were bought by Messrs. Crenshaw & Lawson, of South Boston, Va. The street in front of theOsborn House is being macadamized, and otherwise improved by Chief Renn. Mr. Wayne Gooch, of Clarks ville, Va., has bought out the saloon of Chapman & Co., on College street. The sound of the hammer is heard now in different parts of town and many improvements are going -Mr. J. M. Currin has cauerht the spirit of improvment and is adding two new rooms to his handsome resi dence. In 1894 there were 105,374 births in Ireland.' Just wait until they get over here, and Democracy will have things its own way. Mr. Sam Callis is making a big record in Pitt. He has cured this season SO barns of tobacco for Mr. J. J. Laughinhouse. North Carolina has been for some time troubled with a lease. Thank the Lord it is not a Mary Lease. Durham Sun. Mr. J. W. Currin, near Oxford, while plowing a few days ago struck bed of snakes, numbering 25. He had a regular snake killing time. Mr. Lester Wright left Thursday morniner for the North to purchase another stock of goods, and will open up in his old stand in about 10 days. Lost Some ten days ago Mr. Gowan Dusenbery lost his blood stone watch charm. The finder will be rewarded by delivering it to him. The Christian Scientists in ses. sion at Newburgh, N. Y., last week, were not above having a dance now and then to liven up the proceedings. A bust of Charles Sumner, made by the colored woman sculptress, Elmoda Lewis, will be among the significant exhibits at the Alanta Ex position. Misses Ella Daniel and Rosa Crews, of Tar River section, were among the visitors to Oxford Wed nesday and we had the pleasure of meeting them in our office. W. I. Wilkinson is determined to have a jumbo with his warehouse, and will have with him for a while Mr. J. F. Currin who out weighs Mr. K. S. Williams some 30 pounds. What's more absurd than to ar gue that woman's advanced bicycle dress effects the marriage rate. x If she makes it an object a match can very well be struck with bloomers. Ladies who must wear bloomers should be careful not to go near the water. A shark caught near Anna polis, the other day was found to contain a pair of bloomers nearly eutire. Mr. Henderson Latta, one of the landmarks of Stem, passed to nis reward on Friday. He had reached the age of 84, and was a good citizen having many warm friends in tnat section. A full-blooded Cherokee Indian, named Wahoochee. is holding Chris tian revival services at Thomasville, Ga., and drawing immense crowds. He is said to be a very soccesstui evangelist. Rev. and Mrs. Thales Turner, of Wilton, drove out of town on Friday n nf the handsomest phaetons we have seen sold in Oxford this year, and Edwards & Winston were pleased with the sale. Several complaints come rolling from North Oxford about pig pens. it me Ful 7; tToq 1 th will take it upon nimseu auu see that the conditions of the law are complied with the nuisance win be abated per se. Senator Gorman paid a great t;itntA to the politisal tact ot sena tor Quay when he said: Quay taught those Pennsylvania politicians all tv, know about politics, but it is quite evident that he has not yet taught them all He Know. Thrfl is sad news from the corn fields of the West the drought is ffllt. The latest reports are that portions of Illinois and Indiana will have only one-nait uu , places one-third the corn crop, lbe devastated fields are a sight to make OXFORD, N. As September is considered a bad month on health, weurge the superintendent of health to see to it that all back lots are thoroughly cleaned up. That was a graceful act in Gey. Carr in appointing the gallant C. M. Cooke, of Louisburg, Secretary of State in place of the late Capt. Coke. The appointment meets with the hearty approval of our people. Farmers don't forget the fact that Oxford leads all other markets for high prices on all grades of new tobacco. Friday .was a red letter day for our market and prices shot up high, playing away up among the "rafters." The brick yard at the Orphan Asylum is in charge of Mr. M. F. Loonam. He proposes to make 300, 000 brick before cold weather begins. It is the intention of the building committee to erect 3 of the new buildings as soon as the bricks are ready. The Populists declare their gains from the Democratic are steady; that they have now 96,000 voters, or twice as many as there were in 1892; and that, if the three parties had a tri angular fierht, the Populist chance of victory would be as good as that of any party. We would not be surprised if Ox ford cannot boast of more pig pens than any town of its size in the State, and they smell very loud at night. Would it not be a good idea for the town commissioners to pass a law not allowing but two pigs in one pen on any lot ? Senator Butler says silver clubs are organizing quite rapidly in res pouse to his call. He also says that a meeting of silverites is called at Tarboro', September 16th, and that the eall is signed irrespective ot party. This is the first movement of the kind in the State. Mr. Geo. Knott has removed to the L. Thomas residence on Broad street. Now the question arises as to whether he will be forced to join the Hen Peeked Club that exists on that street, in place of Mr. Thomas or not, or whether he will be like Grandma" Mitchell, continue to assert his rights ? Rev. Dr. Moore again occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning and night to the delight of the large congregations present. . The sermons were gems of thought, full of divine teachings of the Master as they dropped from the lips of the faithful and loving ser vant in His vineyard. The Board of Education, at their meeting on Monday, made a new district in Brassfield township from diistricts No. 7 and 8, and will be known as district No. 41. The fol lowing committee was appointed, W. T. flockaday, C. E. Loyd and S. J. Bragg. J. M. Sherron was appoint ed to fill a vacancy in district No. 7. It was a pleasure to the editor to meet in his sanctum, Dr. F. R. Gregory, the most excellent physi cian of Stoyall. In renewing his subscription he said : ''You can con sider me a life time subscriber as long as you pursue the course you haye in the past." We greatly ap preciate the kind sentiment express ed. Mr. J. E. Callis, who was taken very ill in Oxford last week while on his return to Chase City, Va., and taken to the Osborn House is now at the point of death and but little hope is entertairied for his recovery as he has Brights disease. He is surround ed by his immediate family, and everything is being done to alleyiate his sufferings by our citizens. We did not know until Monday that Dr. A. J. Dalby was a practic ing physician. In fact we have never heard of his even pretending to practice. But it seems he is a member of the Medical Society of county, and hence we take it will have to plank down the . $10 tax which he helped to place upon the Doctors of the State. How about it Mr. Sheriff? Weston Combination. The original Weston Combination, a musical and specialty organiza tion and great dioramic exhibition, will give an entertainment at the Opera House, tonight, (Thursday) Sept. 5th. This is pronounced a strictly moral and first-class exhibi tion. Popular prices. That is to say general admission is 35cts; re- served seats 35cts; children under 14 years old 15 cents. A lady, experienced in teaching music and branches or other depart ments, desires a position as assistant in a school, or to take eharge of pu pils in a family. References given . 1 . m -i and required. Aaaress, eacner, care Public Ledger, Oxford, N. C. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,4895. MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS. The Business of the County Trans acted on flonday. This body met on Monday in their room in the court house with Messrs. T. D. Waller, chairmaD, B. I. Breed love, Graham Royster and W. H. Garner present. Mr. J. P. Thomas, who had a horse to step on his foot, was unable to attend. It was order ed that a safe be purchased for the Sheriff's office at the price of $130, delivered in Oxford. Ordered that the order heretofore passed by this Board placing the public roads in Oxford township under the alternatiye system of work ing the public roads and under the supervision of supervisors appointed by the Board be rescinded, and that the superyisors of public toads in the said Oxford township revert back to the magistrates of said township as the law directs, and hereafter the magistrates of said Oxford township to have control of public roads. Messrs. G. B. Royster, J. N.""Wat-' kins and J. A. Norwood were ap pointed a committee to repair bridge over Aaron creek near Wilburn's mill. -Donie Ball was allowed to go to the home of the aged and infirm. A special allowance of $5.00 was granted John S. King, a deaf and dumb child, to enable him to get to Morganton. Ordered that the tax books of 1895 be placed in the hands of Sheriff W. S. Cozart for collection. Messrs. T. D. Waller and S. V. Ellis were appointed a committee to settle with county treasurer A. S. Peace. In settlement with Z. W. Allen, Superintendent of the Home of the Aged and Infirm, it was found that the county was due him $70.16 which was allowed by the Board. Ordered that James A. Crews, late Sheriff, be allowed to settle in full for taxes due him by paying the prin ciple, half of M. V. Lanier's referee fees, and all cost that has or may ac cumulate in the action row -pending wherein the Board of County Com missioners is plaintiff and the said James A. Crews is defendant, pros vided same is paid by Nov. 15, 1895. Taxes collected by Sheriff Cozart for August: State. $165.85; school, $57.06; county, $49.79; railroad, $10.19. Total, $282.89. The following accounts, which seem to run larger than usual in amounts were allowed, the most im portant of which were: J. W. Man gum, building bridge over horse shoe creek, $90.00; C. F. Crews, comput ing and making out tax books, re cording notices, issuing orders, &c, $371.58; T. D. Waller, owing to the inaccuracy of the making out of the tax books for 1894, was allowed $43, 50 for settlement with the Sheriff; J. M. Sikes, C. S. C, half fees in case of State vs. Wm. O'Bryant $112 23. It wll be seen that this dirty case cost the taxpayers of the county the above amount. Dr. W. O. Basker vill 3 months services as Superinten dent of Health $02 50, less $10 paid Dr. J. B. Williams for professional services at the Poor House. Joyous Time. The residence of Col. W. A. Bobbitt, on Tuesday night was a scene of gaiety and loveliness. Mrs. Bobbitt gave a party in honor of little Misses May and Daisy, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Bobbitt, of Washington City, which was at tended by a iarge number of the sweet little Misses of Oxford. They had a jolly time from 6 to 10 p. m., and the pleasant evening spent will be a bright oasis in their memory. Opening of Center Warehouse. This warehouse will be re-opened on Friday, Sept. 13th for the sale of leaf tobacco under the management of Mr. C. F. Kingsbury who is well known among the tobacco growers of Granville. Some years ago he was a prime favorite with the farmers when he run the Granville warehouse, and was the means of putting many a dollar in their pockets by getting them fine averages for bright tobac co. ' He again seeks their patronage and promises to do all in his power to please them again. Read his ad vertisement in another column-and bring him a load on Friday, Sept 13th. Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys the conn denceand patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore ana keep the hair a natural color. A Card. Mrs. Kate Havs Fleming will be pleased o have a few music pupils at her lather's residence during the Fall session, beginning Wednesday, September 4th. Terms Piano mu- l-sic and theory $5 per month. Vocal 1 lessons $1 per month. augdu. DHATH OF HON. BALDY WILLIAHS He Passed away at Chase City, Va., Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Our whole community is shrouded in gloom to-day (Thursday) at the announcement of the death of our honored townsman at Chase City last night at 8 o'clock of Bright's disease from which he had been a sufferer for several years. He w'as a man full of energy and possessed great tal- j ent as a speaker. . He was ever alive to the advancement of his town and county, studviug the interest of his people. He had manv friends both in private and political life who will be pained at the announcement of his death. The News & Observer editorially speeaking of his demise says : "He was born in Nash county about 50 years ago and was one of a large family. His brothers were Col. H. G. Williams, the Assistant Superinten dent of the United States House Doc ument Rooms, the late Captain Sam Williams, former editor of Raleigh News, the late Col. Sol Williams, who was killed at the battle of Get tysburg, and Capt. John A. Williams of Oxford, all of whom achieved pop ularity and success. "Capt. Williams was for many years one of leading spirits of Oxford; was President of the Oxford and Henderson railroad which was built by a company of which he was the head; and was a progressive and prosperous citizen. In 1S85- he re presented Granville in the North Carolina House of Representatives, and in 1890 Was nominated and elect ed to Congress from the Fifth Dis trict. In 1892 he was renominated, but Hon. Thomas Settle received the certificate, though Capt, Williams contested the seat, claiming that he was legally elected. The contested case was never passed upon by Con gress, and Mr. Settle held the seat. At the conclusion of this contest Capt. Williams returned home utter ly broken in health, and it was soon apparent to his family and friends that his days were .numbered. . Capt. Williams was a born politi cians, coming of a family of politi cians, having been trained in the school of which the late Baldy Ar rington, as he was familiarly known, was chief leader and teacher. He was a brave soldier, a useful and public-spirited citizen in peace, a genial gentleman, a true friend and a life. long Democrat. His death will be widely deplored." He was a prominent Odd Fellow and Mason, and for a number of years one of the directors of the Or phan Asylum, always taking a liye- ly interest in the Orphans. This morning (Thursday) a large delegation of Odd Fellows and other citizens left on the 11 30 traiu to es cort the remains to Oxford at G p. m. at which time the interment will take place in Elmwood Cemetery in the presence of a large coucourse of sorrowing friends and relatives, where all that is mortal of one of our best citizens will be laid to rest in the silent city of the dead. To the grief stricken and bowed down wife of his bosom, and the dearly beloved children, and to his brothers, sisters and relatives we offer our sincere condolence in this the hour of their great affliction, and in this we express the sentiment of our whole community. Popular Young Lady. . The most estimable and highly esteemed Miss Kate Marsh resigned as one of the teachers at the Orphan Asylum on Monday, and left for her home in Raleigh. We rogrct to lose Miss Marsh from our midst as she has been connected with the Asylum for 7 years, and by her sweet smiles, frank manner and devotion to the orphan work, won the hearts of all classes of our people. We join a host of friends in best wishes for the unalloved happiness and prosperity of this most charming young lady in whatever position in life she may deem best to take up. Our Schools. Our schools have opened up un der most favorable auspices ' with largely increased number of students which is a true sign of good times The Horner School and Oxford Fe male Seminary have a large num ber of manly young men and attract ive young ladies from a distance within their walls and we in the name of the good people of Oxford welcome them within our borders, with the hope that they will store away in their minds the most excellent train ng they will receive at the hands of the teachers of the respective insti tutions , which will elevate them in the scale of higher thought and make them better citizens. GOING TO AND FRO. Folks You Know and I Know, Who flove Aronnd. Mrs. D. J. Gooch spent Snnday in Oxford. Dr. J. B. Williams was in Dur ham Sunday. Mr. A. A. Clay, was among the visitors to Oxford Tuesday. Miss Tempie Williams returned to Washington City Monday. -Mr. J. C. Randolph spent a few days at Tillery the past week. Dr. C. D. H. Fort has returned rom a visit to Warren county. -Capt Rufus Amis, of Virgilina, was on our streets Wednesday. -Miss Viola Jones returned Wed nesday from a visit to Durham. Mr. W. J. Stem has returned From a months stay" at Greenville. -Mr. J. Crawford Biggs returned Monday from a visit to Asheville. Mrs. T. H. Jones is visiting one of her daughters in Wake county. Mr. John Booth is taking in some of the tobacco centers this week. -Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Sikes, of Grissom, were on our streets Mon day. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brinkley left for Fj-anklinton Tuesday to spend a week. -Miss Mata Mitchell left on Wed nesday to enter Greensboro Female College. Mr. Ira Kimball, of Mecklen burg county, was on our streets last Monday. Miss Annie de Lacroix, who has been sick some days is rapidly im proving. Miss Annie Cheatham returned on Wednesday to raiem f emale Academy. Mr. Maurice Daniel, of Corn wall, dropped in to see us Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooks and family visited relatives at Hampton this week. Miss Fannie Landis returned Monday from a pleasant visit to Henderson. Mrs. T. E. Hicks, and daughter, have gone to Brooklyn N. 1., to visit relatives. Mr. A. B. . Wells, the reliable horse dealer 01 Kentucky, is in our town this week. Miss Mamie Griffin, an attrac tive young ladjr of Clayton, is visit ing Miss Sadie Hunt. Mr. ft. ijr. turnn, one ot our wide-awake buyers, took in the East ern markets last week. Mr. Casper Gregory, of Halifax county, has returned to Oxford, and entered the Horner School. -Mr. "Bully" Elliott, of Adoni ram. who has been East curing to bacco returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mathews and Miss Conrad a charming young lady of Winston, are the guests of Mrs. R. I Devin. Mr. Maurice Jordan, who is now a hustling knight of the grip sack. spent a few days at home this week Mr. Robert Dalby left Monday for Chapel Hill to study law. We wish him much success in his studies. Mr. Perry Gregory of the firm of W. H. Randolph & Co., of Tillery, was in Oxford a few days this week. Messrs. Andrew Harris and Julian Engle, two of - Henderson's attorneys, were on our streets Tues day. Mrs. C. P. Powell, left on Friday tc spend the winter with her daugh ter Mrs. E. H.Sholer, at Chattanooga Tenn. Miss Annie Landis left a few days ago for Mapleville, Franklin county where she will conduct school. , Miss Rosa Crews has returned home from extended visit to relatives in Granville. Durham and Person counties. Misses Jennie and Bettie Ore gory, two of Halifax county's lively maidens, are the guest of Mrs. J. C Randolph. Mr. Louis de Lacroix returned on Friday from Boston. He says the Knight Templar Conclave was grand affair. The many friends of Mr. N. B Cannady will be gratified to learn that he is able to be out again afte a severe illness. Mr. J. S. Jenkins, a prominent leaf dealer on the Greenville market was on a Visit to relatives in Gran ville the past week. The pleasant Dr. J. N. Ramsey, of Seaboaid, one ot the admirable directors of the Asylum, was in our town the past week. $1.00 PER ANNUM. Col. B. Crump is on a visit to Baltimore. Mr. J. D. Cooper, of Henderson, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. D. C. Hunt, returned from Harrisburg, Penn., Wednesday. Mr. E. G. Morgan, and son, of Berea, called to see us Thursday. Col. R. J. Mitchell returned from a month's visit to Washington City. Mr. W. T. Clark, of Lynchbuig, Va., spent Sunday and Monday in Oxford. Miss Nettie Hunt, of Fishing Creek township, is visiting Miss izzie Holloway. Misses Lilhe, Kylie and Eva Fleming, three winsome young ladies of the Creedmoor section, were in Oxford Tuesday shopping. Mr. B. T. Winston, of Adoniram, was a pleasant visitor at this office Monday. He was bound to keep up with the county news and renewed his subscription to the Public Led ger. Messrs. J. P. Thomas and A. S. Carrington, of Hampton, visited Ox- brd Tuesday. Mr. Thomas has been confined at home for some days on account of a mashed foot, but is able to hobble around. Mr. R. S. Williams is happy now as his dear mother is on a visit to him for the first time in 15 years. It has been about 50 years since her ast visit to our town. She is a well preserved lady of 69 years. The attractive Misses Laura Newland, Irene Grimley, Clara Hodges and Miss Blair, teachers at the Orphan Asylum have returned from their summer vacations to the joy of some of our young men, whose faces now show no traces gloom and sadness. Messrs. W. J. Long, J. W. Hunt, and J. J. Medford returned on Wed nesday from the grand Conclave of Knight Templars, at Boston, Mass. They were carried away at the cor dial reception they received, and enjoyed their visit to the Hub em- mensely. EARLY FALL WEDDING. Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham the Scene of a Happy Nuptial. The pleasant and hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Cheatham, near Oxford, was on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock tho scene of a beau tiful home wedding. The contract ing parties were Mr". Samuel W. Fer rebee, of Stonewall, Pamlico county, und the accomplished and attractive Miss Rebecca Cheatham, one of Granville's most charming young la dies. The parlors were handsomely arranged and crowded with relatives and friends of the fair bride. The ceremony was performed in an ad mirable manner by Rev. J. B. Hur ley. Quite a number of Oxford people were present to witness the marriage. The attendants were Mr. Armstrong, of Pamlico county, with Miss May Cheatham and Mr. Clifton Cheatham and Miss Arline, of Pamlico county." Immediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ferrebee left for Hen derson to take tho train for a tour of some of the Northern cities, fol lowed by the kindest wishes of a host of admirers for a happy life. fleeting of Board of Health. This intelligent body met in Oxford on Monday in the Courtroom, 12 m. There were present 14 in all in cluding Mayor B. S. Royster and T. D. Waller, chairman Board County Commissioners. Dr. W. O. Baskervill was re-elect ed Superintendent of Health. He i3 a most excellent gentleman, a line physician, possessing every qualifi cation to make a good officer, and we truly hope he will hereafLer make it his especial business until frost to see that the numerous hog pens in town are kept clean. We take the liberty of calling his attention espe cially to two or more hog pens in the rear of the Public Ledger office as we have been compelled to breathe the awful stench that arises from them for several weeks, some times being unbearable. Japanese Liver Pellets are small and mild, easy to take, no griping, the moat pleasing effects attend their use. Fifty doses, 25 cts. J. G. Hall, druggist. All diseases of the skin cured and the best complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap, perfumed and highly med icated. Two cakes in each package, 25 cts. J. G. Hall, druggist. Mrs. A. A. Hicks will open her school at her residence on Monday, Septembei 2nd. She will be glad to see parents and guardians wishing to enter their children. Superior advantages are offered in music, art and languages. aug30-tf. Old Hickory and Studebaker Wagon are the best. Sold by S. H. Smith. augU 3 one cry.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1895, edition 1
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