Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895. $1.00 PER ANNUM. I t 1. fa t ii. d Ti til (I ae3 011 vvaill x,xv,itW j TTuim. we ivnow inai. spena lour Money wun uur Aavertisers. iney will treat you Right ! I m.m . i ' . -Mi I uivitr mciN I IONS. 5 Liveliness Firms. establi!. 1882 I GOING TO AND FRO. REST IN PEACE. 5521 jjowcil&Bro. it Goods, Groceries ! MIS AND RETAIL! MS. , r.. a i..: i,c--i stock we have , , . n ,..i.t i.t I' re the great ! ,u 1 ., -.lli-f 'il ill nnd it t,, .....ii Uiteiert to see us t u u.. wit Winter hGet. vr goods. b ,: .i.t '. i ;c.ct iicm. Can suit u, v r k.cj. j.i giaaes and prices WHING. I ;,. t I iNt ' lUh! LATEST SlU fe. A I h.K LOWEST h AND CAPS. HtLj.ri itu iiv? stock of liats A I Hit- litest colors j-.ii r- ii iiill he hard to ; its?? il ' -H' t !-iilt you. mil AND DRYGOODS. i i :,- i- li!ntij CUtrou Can- ,l- i - tirviot, GiugUams, !V:, .i .-. i . iii's. r Everything .h M.c ihr it j.. U ;.t r price. ( WRIES ivfr ,r. r ..... ; tjpur. Meat, Meal, i-iir. i . ,.::t-i' I. aril, Fancy Gro iT.irr k :i; Lut tie undersold :e:c ti-M.i-jini come to see us rrtu.r .c& .i..- t.-.uu. We will make .: : ...tc.r.-t to tiu of us. L Howell & Bro., ;.tttti dXH-iKD, N. C K. WQQb, OXFORD, N. C , tii i I iiiiiiniie Deal- V'i".- nt fin- iVace and - '-"uiiur-i' lllCl'. ij. ;,, urhlrh aii kiuds of i: '..;- ,,,u, -i ,, UM " 'r a..a,- :i, i ,-.1,1,1,,--.. Furniture :;- Lri, l. I .v I,, (, ,, .,,,, j,, your trade " KIV K W H 11 K lr..ut t.y J. K. WOOD. Us turd. N. C. ERA HOUSE a - 3NE NIGHT ! . . K SEPT. U. 95 ! ' 1 4,ti N s,.. . . iJUd, ' i fi u s'l-ineut the ei ir's OailHer III! 1 y n iiyii. 'Uv,,. .... ' ue isaR BOOTH. "Wod ,, '!":""' ,,ef"r5 thepub V"'" Wl" ,,e "iiTthe ex- siikil Kn,me fcat9 50centi. le t-ronheimer'a. old, the Picked up and Put in Shape from the Town and County. Dr. Graham Hunt is now' the owner of the fastest horse in town. Mr. A. A. Hicks now enjoys the luxury of riding around iu a new buggy. Scholars continue to arrive daily at tb Horner Military School and Oxford Female Seminary. Mr. J. J. Medford is now nicely fixed iu the Usry block on College street, where he is making a racket selling goods. Read notice of sale of Mrs. Fau cett's furniture in another column. Any of the articles can be purchased privately if auy one desires. Messrs. T. L. Caunady, of Can nady's Mill, and Vassal Peace, a thrifty youug farmer of Mt. Energy, were on our streets Wednesday. Cnpt. R. H. Powell, the polite coud actor on the 0.& H., road is off for a few days rest, and Mr. Williams, of Durham, is running in his place. Mr. Baldwin Waller and two sons, of Knap of Reeds, were in our town Tuesday, and we had the pleasure of meeting them in oui of fice. "Only a Farmer's Daughter" will be presented at the Opera House Saturday night. Do not fail to at tend. See advertisement in another column, Work on the new Episcopal church has been commenced. The foundation is beintr dug out and hauling sand and other material is going ou. Dr. E. T. White, one of the big buyers of leaf tobacco, has treated his splendid prize house to a new coat of paint, making it present a neat appearance. Messrs. W. A. Adams & Co. are up to date on handling leaf tobacco, as they have just put in their factory the Philadelphia Textile process for drying and ordering tobacco. Work on Mr. J. Q. Hall's drug store on Kingsbury square is pro gressing rapidly. When completed the energetic firm of Paris Bros, will occupy this spacious store room. Our venerable friend, Capt. W. O. Bobbitt, of Fishing Creek, Mr. Simpson Latta, of Walnut Grove, and Mr. W. R. Garner, of Grissom, smiled in upon the "oid man1' Wed nesday. Mr. Will Ed Massenburg, of Henderson, has arrived and entered upon his duties in the place of Mr. Buell as book-keeper for the Ameri can Tobacco Co. We extend to him. a hearty welcome. Messrs. R. J. Stem, of Stem, W. T. Allen, of Tar River Academy; J. J. Davis, and W. L. Taylor, of Stoyall, and W. T. Currin, of Wil ton, were among the welcome visitors to this omce r nday. -Miss Lucy T. Williams will open a school for boys and yrirls on Mon day next. Usual terms and prices for tuition. Address, Miss Lucy T. Williams, Oxford, N. C. Mrs. Henderson Dement, of Fish ing Creek, aged near 90 years, de parted this life Saturday last and was buried at Mr. Chas. Hicks' Sun day e'yeniug. Mrs. Dement was truly a good christian woman and will now receive reward for her correet living. Mr. Oscar Gregory now mourns the death ot his pet dog "Yap" that added so much to the performance of "Black Bess." He was sick and wandered out in the country and wnt to a farmers house who thought by his actions that he was mad and killed him. Mr. R. H. Cash, of Kuan of Reeds, was one of the greatly pleased men who sold tobacco ou our mar ket Friday and called to see the "old man" of the Public Ledger. We were verv triad to see him recovering ranidlv from a severe cut on one of his legs which he received while fixing a pole in one ot his Darns. The wide-awake Capt. Willie Landis left Wednesday for New York tn tmrplia.se a snlendid fall and win ter stock of goods for the popular firm of Landis & Gaston. inK" h nrrivinc in a few days and will be opened up for your inspec- .1,1 I t tion. They will De maru u buu prices as to make you shell out the money in exchange for the bargains this house will offer. Read the ad vertisement of Landis & Easton in another column. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. B. F. Cheatham, a prominent business man of Raleigh, which took place in Baltimore a few days ago; Mr. Cheatham was an old Granville man and brother of Mrs. W. A. Parham and Mrs. Geo. Cheat ham and has many relatives in this county. He was buried at the old Cheatham homestead Sunday even ing in the presence of a large num ber of kindred and friends. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones. Folks You Know and I Know, Who flove Aronnd. Mr. J. P. Meadows, is on a ytsit to Louisburg. Mr. W. W. Jones visited Wins ton the past week. Mr. Charley Best was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs S. W. Parker are on a visit to Baltimore. Mr. Ed Landis is at home from Chapel Hill Law School. Col. W. B. Ballou has returned from a visit to Richmond. Miss Eliza Pool, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Mr. T. J. Crews, of Durham, was on our streets Monday. Mr. G. B. McGhee, of Raleigh, was on our streets Tuesday. Mr. Presley Rowland, of Vance, was on our streets Tuesday Dr. W. T. Cheatham, of Hender son, was in our town Friday. Mr. Bailey Hobgood, of Durham, was on our streets Thursday. Col. W. A. Bobbitt is taking in the Eastern markets this week. Miss Octavia Holloway has re turned from a visit to Durham. Mrs. Emma Lynch is on a visit to Mrs. Lillie Lyon at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brinkley haye returned from Franklinton. Mr. Jack Carroll, who has been sick some days, is much improved. Mrs. W. O. Baskeviil, and daugh ter have returned from the Springs. Mr. John Booth has returned from a visit to several tobacco cen ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Massenburg, of Henderson, spent Friday in Ox ford. Mr. J. B. Cobb, of the American Tobacco Co., was on our sales Tues day. Mr. David Parks, of Hillsboro, is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Rou ton. Mr. C. C. Tunstall, of Clay, dropped in the see the editor Tues day. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stradley are on a visit to relatives at Ashe ville. Miss Eva Cheatham is the guest of Miss Fannie Kronheimer this week. Mr. R. F. Knott spent the past week in the Eastetn part of the State. Mr. Pomp Royster, of Buchanan, was in Oxford, Tuesday and called to see us. Miss Mos.-ella Perry who has been quite sick for the past week is improving. Mrs. W. W. Jones, who has been sick for several days, we are glad to learn is better. We learn that Rev. R. H. Marsh has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Zion Church, at Berea. Mr. James Landis, of Hender son, was in our town Friday shak ing hands with his old time frienns. Misses Julia Harris, of Wilming ton aud Lucy Webb, of Stem, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb. i Mrs. C. G. Harris, of Wake county, is spending the week in Ox ford with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Jones. Mr. F. F. Hobgood, Jr., left for Asheville Friday to resume his duties as one of the teachers in the graded school. Mrs. A. H. A. Williams, and children, accompanied by Mr. W. D. Bryan, have returned from Chase City, Va. Dr. N. M. Ferrebee, of the Unit ed States Navy, is on a visit to his family who are spending sometime in Oxford. Our old friend Mr. C. C. Wheeler and son Ben, of Dutchville, were on the breaks Tuesday, and we enjoyed a visit from them. Mr. John R. Bright, and family, of Chatham county, who have been visiting Rev. G. B. Perry and family, have returned home. j Misses Fannie and Willie Skin ner have recovered from their re cent sickness to the great pleasure of their many friends. Mr. Fred N- Day, and little daughter, of Winston, spent Satur day and Sunday in Oxford yisiting Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Day. Mr. H. T. Beasley, who has res cently located in Louisburg was in Oxford Monday, and it was our plea sure to meet him in our office. Our old county man, Mr. B. E. Parham, who is located is Greenville lias been elected viee-President of the Tobacco Board of Trade of that town. The Burial of Hon A. Ii. A. Williams Comments on His Death. Our community was shocked to re ceive news of the death of this pop ular citizen and statesman as we sta ted in our last issue, which occurred on the 4th inst. Thursday a great many from the ranks of the I. O. O. F. of which he was a very prominent member, and quite a number of our most prominent citizens went to Chase City, Va., on the morning train to accompany his remains home in the afternoon. The Masons of Chase City,who during his illness among them had shown such mark ed kindness to their fellow member and to the bereaved and sorrowing family, met them at the depot, es corting them the to Mineral Hotel, making them their guest during the day. Seldom has such kindness aud sympathy, such christian love and hospitality as the good people ot Chase City showed the Oxford del egations and the afflicted ones in their midst. In the afternoon the Masotis ac companied th remains to the depot and at b o clock arrived in Oxford where they were met by the Odd Fellows and an immense throng of his home tnends, which clearly showed in what high esteem our de parted citizen was held, and inw the entire community sorrowed with his family. The pall bearers, Messrs. V. S Holloway, John W. Hays, j. M Currin, Dr. L. C. Taylor, Alf Hob good and J. C. Hundley, members of Oxford Lodge A. h . and A. M., took charge of the remains and bore them to Elmwood where the fune ral services were conducted by Rev. J. Ernest Thacker, the talent ej pas- tor or the rresbyterian t-hurc ' in a solemn and touching manner. "'On- ring the serviees the choir iHviig sweet, soft and low those dear old hyms that were so appropriate, "Jesus lover of my Soul," and"Abdie with Me." After the hymns Rev. Thacker offered up to the Throne of Grrace one of the most pathetic petitions we ever listened to. He said: Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, in whom we live and move and have our being, from whom cometh down every good and every perfect gift, we thank Thee for all thy goodness towards us, for all thy mercies which have been round about us all the days of our lives; and which are "new every morn ing and fresh every evening." But above all things we thank Thee for the gift of Jesus Christ, thy son our Saviour, who by his cru cifixion, did conquer sin and death, who by His resurrection from the dead did bring life and immortality to light. And now to whom can we look for comfort and consolation as we stand around this open grave but Thee ? We thank Thee our Father for the life of this dear one, whom Thou in Thine infinite wis dom hast seen fit to take from us. We thank Thee for the tender and affectionate husband, the kind and loving father, the gentle and thoughtful brother, the friend of the orphan, and the faithful servant of his people. We thank Thee for the hope of salvation he rejoiced in, even in his last days. And now as Thou hast taken him from us we pray Thee to send the Comforter the Holy Ghost to comfort the broken-hearted, to heal the wounded spirits, and to lead Thy sorrowing ones in the way everlasting. Oh ! Thou, who art a husband to the widow bless the wife, who is sorely stricken with grref, and give her beauty for aehes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness while she looks not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are seen are temporal, but things which are not seen are eternal. Oh ! Thou who art a Father to the fatherless bless his dear children, and lead their young feet in ways of righteous ness and path of peace. And we pray for his brothers and sisters, that Thou wilt com fort and cheer and strengthen them, and sanctify this dispensation of Thine to their growth in grace, and in knowledge and in likeness to our blessed Saviour. Bless all his relatives wherever they may be this after noon, and may they all be Thy children, purchased and saved by the blood of Jesus Christ. We pray Thee, Heavenly Father, that Thou wilt bless all of us who have gathered here this afternoon, and as we lay the body of our loved one to rest in the grave may we be enabled to look away from the things which are of the earth, earthy, and to live more and more like our blessed Saviour, and when the Master calleth for us may we every one be prepared to receive that welcome plaudit, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of Thy Lord.' Guide us through all the changing scenes of this life, and when Thou hast finished Thy course with us here gather us with all of our loved ones; and all for whom.it is our privi lege to pray with Thyself in Heaven where there shall be no more sorrow, no more sep aration, no more tears, for Jesus shall wipe them all away, and we shall be forever with the Lord. We ask these blessings in name of Him who loved us and gave Himself for us. Amen. After this prayer the Odd Fellows with their beautiful ceremony laid all that was mortal of Capt. Baldy Williams in their resting place. And as the twilight gathered oyer the green hills of the cemetery we went in silence and in sorrow to our homes to await the day when death shall kiss away our trials and trou bles, and we too shall be called to the beautiful "Home of the Soul." CHASE CITY PEOGBESS. Hon. A. H. A. Williams, of Ox ford, one of North Carolina's most well known and useful citizens, is dead, aud his whole htate mourns the loss. His death occurred here on Wed nesday evening, at about 8:30 o'clock, and while it was a startling surprise to many, those most inti mately acquainted with him knew that his condition was such that death might come at any time, he having for several years been afflict ed with that dread malady Bright's Disease. Capt. Williams, with his family, had been residing here for the past six weeks with the hope that the change would improve his health, but his disease was past earthly cure.- He was known far and wide in his own and other States, and his death will be received with univer sal sorrow. Representative of the Oxford Ma sonic Lodge and Order of Odd Fel lows, of which deceased was a prominent member, came to Chase City on the 1 o'clock train Thurs day and took the remains in charge. They left for Oxford Thursday af ternoon, where the remains were interred. They were assisted in taring for the remains by the mem bers of Meherriu Lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 119, whose guest the visitors were while here. A family, consisting of his wife and six children, and two brothers, Col. Henry G. Williams, of Wash ington, D. C, and Capt. John A. Williams, of Oxford, N. C, also two sisters, Mrs. E. N. Mills, Thomas ville, N. C, and Mrs. Lucy M. Cooper of Oxford, survive him and mourn his death. He was prominent as a citizen, business man and politician in North Carolina and held a warm place in the hearts of the people of that State. Captain Williams was 54-years old at the time of his death and had made for himself an enviable record in many pursuits. When the broke out he was the age of 17 he joined the army, made Lieutenant, several of the bloodiest battles fought in that memorable conflict; was twice wounded and once im prisoned but succeeded in making his escape. He was at one time in command of North Regiment. Since the war he gaged in a number much benefit to his and State from a business stand point, having assisted largely in es tablishing the Oxford Orphan Asy lum, and the Odd 'Fellows Orphan Asylum at Goldsboro, and being at the time of his death a director in both of these institutions. He was also chiefly instrumental in com pleting and making successful the Oxford & Henderson Railroad and was for several years its president. He has been a prominent figure in North Carolina politics for many i t it years, having twice represented Granville county in the tatate Leg islature, running ahead of his tick et both times, and also being elect ed to Congress on the Democratic dent Democrat and true patriot, of a family distinguished through every j period of the history of his beloved State, and his death will cause gen uine sorow throughout all her bor ders. WILMISTGTOJST MESSENGER. We regret much to hear of the death of Hon. A. H. A. Williams, of Oxford. It occurred at Chase City, Va., on Wednesday night. He was born in Nash county, and was about 46 we suppose. We have known him well for a quarter of a century. He had a bright, quick mind, was of aniable and gentle nature and had much to admire in him. His father was a well known, leading citizen, the late Henry G. Williams,of Nash, and he was a brother of Colonel Sol. Williams, who fell in battle and a graduate of West Point. He was elected to the United States House from the Fifth District and was de feated in 1892 by Tom Settle with a wrong count. Captain Williams generally known as "Baldy" was really elected and should have been seated by a Democratic House. His health has been failing for two oi three years, and at last succumbed to a disease Bright's that seems to defy medical science. He was not iu the war, but had two -brothers who were killed. He was popular and has left two brothers living Capt. John A. Williams, of Oxford, Col. H. G. Williams, of Wilson. He leaves a wife and several children and many relatives who love him and will cherish his memory. We beg leave to inform the noble and gallant editor of the Messenger that the lamented Hon. A. H. A. Williams was not born in Nash but in Franklin, where his father, Hon. Henry G. Williams, lived at the time represented Franklin coun ty in the Senate before ex-Congressman Wil liams wasborn,def eating one of the ablest and most distinguished citizens of the county. In his latter years Mr. Williams, the father, re moved to Nash county where he died and buried with Masonic honors It is a graye mistake to say he was not in the war. Six of the "Wiliams boys" were in the army. Capt.- A. II. A. Williams then only a lad and another brother still left school to join the army of their own accord, and this younger brother, a youth about 15 years of age, when he en tered the army in his youthful pa triotic zeal, and Col. Sol. Williams fell iu battle. Capt. Baldy Williams was in the army with many men from Granville in the 55th N. C. Regiment whose eyes sparkle with delight when they speak of his dauntless bravery and unselfish pa triotism. Capt. Baldy Williams was one of i the bravest of the brave boys who wore the grey. He was twice wound ed, one time at Gettysburg in the head with his front to the foe. He was also one time taken prisoner, aud when surrounded by a large body of yankees eluded their vigi lance and made his escape. Owing to his well known bravery and intre pidity his name and that . of his younger brother were sent into the Secretary of war, and approved one as Piint.ain and flip nf.hpr ns lipiifen- ticket thereby completely redeming' ant of a battalion of sharp shooters, his hitherto stroug Republican dis-: but so many of the brave men whose tnct and glVUlg it a prominent nam haA hpn spIpcIpH f.o nnmnnsA place in the front ranks of North ' the battallion were killed in battle Carolina Democracy. before its formation that it was He was a devoted husband and npvpr fiiv oro-ani7pd ii.i j . j. i . ' " : rainer ana was one oi me most, Oxford's Live Business Firms. BIG RACKET...... -NOW IN- FULL DRESS -FOR- war at College. At volunteered and and was early passing through Carolina 56th has been en of projects of town, county FALL 1 WINTER . . TRHDE. . . Our Stock is Fresh Full and Complete Our goods are arriving daily from New York Bargain Uou&ee. Come one, come all and buy your Shoes, Drees Goods, Hats and Caps at RACKET PRICES, We are just from New York and have a full line of Goods Cheap and Suitable for our cus tomers and can save you money by buying from NO SHELF WORN GOODS We have no shelf worn goods ou hand. All New and B'resh. Our Tinware Department will be complete, consisting of Cham berSu its, fcc. Fancy Dress Goods and Trimmings to match, at LOWER PRICES than eyer before. Carpets, Rugs, Snails, &c , at reduced prices. Our line of Ladies', Misses' and Gents' Hosi ery, as to prices, iis far beyond any house in town. Ladies' and Gents', underwear cheap for cash. REMEMBER. "Kemember our Laces and Embroidery are Leas by Ilaif than wbat other houses sell them for. Ribbons, Belting and Head Trimmings are very low indeed, and I have made -a line selec tion in this line. Don't forget onrC. B. CORauJ', it lends them all in style, durability aud price. We are headquarters for Counterpanes, B'an kets, Comforts, fcc. ""Remember the BIG RACKET in the Usry Bloek. next door to Lynch's .lewelry Store, College Street, Oxford, N. C. - . J. MEDFORD & WIFE, PROPRIETORS. WE COME TO STAY. was one popular men of his State. His death will produce a peculiar pang ot sor row as of a personal loss in the hearts or the North Carolina people of all classes. NORFOLK LANDMARK. The Hon. Archibald H. A. Wil liams a resident of Oxford died on 4th inst, at Chase City, Va. He rep resented his district in Congress 1891 to 1893, and.had served in the State Legislature and was widely known as a talented and genial gen tleman and gifted orator. As a boy he seryed as a lieutenant in the 55th North Carolina Regiment, Davis' Brigade, Heth's Division, and had 5 brothers in the Confederate army Col. Sol Williams, of 2d N. C. Cal alry, killed in the battle of Brandy Station; Col. William T. Williams, of the 32d N. C. Infantry, died in service; another brother, Thomas, killed at Spottsylvania; the Hon. Samuel T. Williams, died some years ago, and Captain John A. Williams, surviving the war. The latter and an another brother, Col. Henry Wil liams, of Washington, D. C, and his sisters, Mrs. J. Crawford Cooper, of Oxford, and Mrs, J. H Mills, of Thomasville, N. C, survive him, aud he leaves a widow and several child ren. Few public men in the Old North State were more popular than "jsaidy Williams, ue was an ar- while two of his brothers, Col. Sol. Williams and T. M. Williams fell in battle another brother, Col. w. T. Williams had by reason of the priva tions and exposures of camp life been impaired in health and died soon after the surrender. Capt. Sam T. Williams, another brother,though quite young, was for a while chief editor of the old Raleigh News and a brilliant writer. He retired irom the editorial chair to follow his vo cation of lawyer, being the peer of any man in the State of his age, as a sound lawyer and eloquent speaker. He was the nominee ot the Demo cratic party against John Devreaux and made one ot the most aggressive campaign ever made in the district. We regret the crowding out of seyeral interesting correspondents, but will be good next week. We are greatly indebted to a leading and talented member of the Oxford bar, Major B. S. Royster, for material assistance in getting out this edition of the Public Ledger, which is an 8-page hummer, and as it is known that whatever he at tempts is always done in the most approved style, we congratulate ourselves at having had help from such a trustworthyand intelligent source. Hall's Hair Renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to us original coior. SILVER ! SILVER ! MONEY SAVED . . . -IS- . . . MONEY MADE! OUR MOTTO is to sell you such GOOD goods for such a SMALL amount as to save YOU MONEY, which is equivalent to our tak ing out the large SILYKIi wheels from our pockets and putting them INTO YOITRS. Did vou know we are the LEADERS in LOW prices and GOOD goods in Oxford i Did you know we have tae LAit(,i'. i mixea sioun to nick from ? Did vou know we keep almost anything yon can call for, from a SACK of palt to a CAMBRIC NEEDLE ? Did you know you get MORE accommodations and SQUARE dealings? WELL IT IS A FACT, and if you have not tried us. eive us a trial. Second door from Bullock & Mitchell's Warehouse, oh Com mercial Avenue. If YOU HAVE, COME AGAIN. We thank you for past favors, and ask lor a continuation of the same. Your Silver DOLLAR SAVERS and HARD TIMES SOFTENERS, BROOKS 1 CO., OXFORD, sep!3, NORTH CAROLINA. DO YOU WANT -ANYTHING LIKE- A M FALL SUIT? AVeil Made and Iit Guaranteed. I have now in stock a beantiful line of eampleB of Fall Suits and am prepared to furnish the Latest Style Suits from $16 up to $35. SSatisfaction guaranteed. Caii and leave vour orders early and avoid delay. W. H. . SMITH, THE TAILOR. Hillboro Street, aug30. Oxford, N. C. HEAD-EASY ',Tlie Greatest Kemedy on Earth' FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. JOHN P. STEDMAN, Manufacturer, aus9. OXFORD, N. C. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST W
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1895, edition 1
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