Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. OXFORD, N. C SEPT. 27 1895. THE ENGLISH GOLDMINES. One-half of the annual output of the gold mines of the world is the nroDertv of British capitalists. The higher the appreciation of gold the larger profit of the British goia miner. The larger the monetary use of gold, the more general- the disuse of silver as money, the higher, will be the value of gold. This fact is well recognized in England and is one of the stock arguments against bimetallism. Thus, Prof. Jevons, after showing Great Britain's supre macy in the gold mining industry, says that "if other countries insist on having a gold currency they must pay our price for the gold." This was also one of the principal argu ments advanced before the British and silver commission against bime tallism. When the Australian colon ies, oppressed by the burden of: their gold debts, began to murmur against the gold standard they were met with the argument that the enhanc ed value of gold due to the single standard enabled them to work their low grade ores at a profit an ad vantage they would lose under the bimetallic system. It is also openly argued in England that the steady appreciation of gold means cheaper and cheaper raw material for the British manufacturer and larger and larger purchasing power to the British creditor. We hear a great deal from the gold monometallists of this country of the iniquity of giving an extra profit to the silver miner by allow ing him to have his product coined at the mints; but none of them see any impropriety in giving the Bri tish gold miner a monopoly of sup plying the money of the world. It seems to them perfectly right and proper that England should say to the United States "you must pay our price for the gold," but for an Ameri can citizen who opened his silver mine when silver had the right of free coinage to ask to be put on equal footing with the British capi talist is sheer impudence. There is a queer sort of Ameri canism masquerading is this country at this time. POPULISn DYING OUT. About two inches of rain, of the solid, soaking kind, would simplify the situation in Kentucky just now. It would settle the silver question by saving the crops. The late rain storms of the year have demoralized the Populists rather generally. In Kansas they saved the growing corn and brought wealth to the farmers, just as they did in Nebraska and Iowa, and strangely enough the farmers in these three hot-beds ap pear to have dismissed Populist doctrines altogether. Senator Pef fer so announces his regrets in an interview and Peffer is a prophet of some standing in the camp. Let the rain strike Kentucky. Like the old man's famous trap, will catch the coon coming and going. NOBLE GIRL. J. L. Power, who has been nomi nated for Secretary of State in Mis sissippi, says he owes his success to his daughter, Miss Katherine Mark ham Power. In the midst of his canvass he became seriously ill. Miss Power conducted his campaign from that time on, visited all the dele gates, made appeals by voice and letter, and had her efforts crowned with success. Miss Power is editor of Kate Power's Review. THE GREAT DEflONSTRATlON AT CHATTANOOGA. The editor attended the imposing pageant witnessed in the South du ring the past week at Chattanooga, Tennessee, which gave to us the most impressive lesson of the . abso lute attainment of peace between the two sections of the Union which were once estranged by war. On the bloodiest battle-field of that con flict at Chickamauga, the surviving veterans of both armies, thp portion being Union soldiers hailing xroui me vv estern States, met to in augurate the Chicamauga National Park. The crowd it is said was from every State and Territory of this grand country of ours and was estimated from 50,000 to 75,000. It was simply immense and we found ' great difficulty in getting about. Th&heat was intense but everybody seemed to be in good humor. The soldiers who wore the gray and the blue were there mingling in their efforts to commemorate the heroism of the American people. We stopped at Knoxville and wit nessed the grand reunion of 10,000 soldiers of the South and the North which was a grand affair. TIia orators who snoke on both occasions spoke for the North and the South, and grizzled warriors who had fought each otner on mat deadly field, met without a trace of the enmity oi war, ana an saiuteu nil. the same flag and cheered tne pro gress of the same country. The soldiers have thus taught the nation that there is absolute peace at last, and that all who are devoted to the unity and prosperity of the Republic can rejoice that the last dregs of fra ternal strife have perished. The soldiers of the war were the first to be reconciled to each other in the reunion of the North and South. Next to them the consider ate and patriotic statesman of both sections struggled to heal the scars of war and to bring about the gen eral prosperity of the whole country, but when soldiers and statesmen were struggling for the peace and unity of the Republic, the demago gues were tireless in their efforts to fan afresh the flame of sectional dis cord in every political contest, and they succeeded only too well for many veirs. Their vocation is now ended,"for there can be no renewal of sectional dispute. Capt. S. B. Alexander, of Char lotte, who was there says: It is a marked fact and a credita ble one that all the United States has done for the battle-ground has been done without discrimination. What has been done for the Union soldiers has been done for the Con federate soldiers. Snodgrass Hill is where Thomas made his brilliant stand and he i justly called by his Northern friends the "ItocK oi Chickamauga." One of the best speeches of the occasion was that of Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama. It was full of the most interesting statistics that any old soldier would rejoice to read. He received the praise and applause of both Northern and Southern men. No more orderly crowd has ever assembled. There was no drinking and no one was offended. Every man, whether he hailed from the North or South, was in good spirits and showed brotherly love for his late foe. It was a scene to be re membered to see a Confederate band of soldiers marching side by side with a Federal band with hearts beating in unison with love and sympathy for those who died on the field upon which they trod. They talked together of the different en counters and of the loved ones who fell on both sides. It seemed as if the long-nursed bitterness had fled and love and sympathy had come in and wiped away the last atom of strife and enmity, and made the South and North one again. The battlefield is about twelve miles from Chattanooga. The speak ing took place in the ravine which Longstreet passed through, and in sight of Snodgrass Hill. rThe speeches were all good and mostly gave the history of the battles about Chicamauga. General Gordon re ceived the greatest applause of any one present. He was cheered on all occasions. General Longstreet was there, tottering with age; he was the oldest Confederate general on the ground. Vice-President Steven son was tjje opening speaker and his speech was liked by all. Captain Ray, or North Carolina, was highly complimented by being seated upon the stand, where none but men of high rank in civic and military life were placed. When he came to the door wearing upon the lapel ot his coat a badge ot the Six tieth North Carolina Regiment, the usher said to him: "lou come and go up on the stand. No honor is too great for you. And he was escorted to the stand amid applause. One of the impressive incidents in the ceremonies was when General Gordon, of Georgia, arose and, hold ing aloft his hand, said: "I have here a button drenched with blood, taken from the coat of the poet sol dier, George Lytle, author of the well known lines beginning, "I am dying, Egypt, dying," who fell on this immortal field. It was cut from his coat by G. C. Lindsay, color bearer of the 10th Mississippi regi ment, who authorizes me to present it to any friend of that hero who will accept and cherish it, and hand it down to posterity." Then the nephew of George Lytle came for ward and received the precious relic from Gen. Gordon s hands. ATLANTA EXPOSITION. THE "CHICAGO OF THE SOUTH.' The Great Show Opened Sept. iO The Government Exhibit to Excel That at Chicago-Building and Ex hibit of the Southern Railway. The most important event of the current year to this country, and es pecially to the city of Atlanta and the State ot (ieoria, is the Lotton States and International Exposition which was formally opened at Atlanta. Ga.. on the 18th day of September, and closes on the 31st day of December. That a Southern city of about 110,000 population should have the enterprise and public spirit, not to say the temerity, to undertake, al most single handed, an enterprise so wide in its scone, so mammoth in its proportions and requiring such a vast outlay or money as to ricniy entitle it to the designation of "In ternational " in the face of a uni- versal commercial depression and financial panic, and that Atlanta, Ga.. which was left but little more than a heap of ashes and smoulder ing ruins, with its population of 10, 000 scattered and homeless by Sher man's army, when it took tip its famous "March to the Sea, snoma be that city, it is not surprising that the first suggestions of such an en terprise were received with general misgiving and that even the South ern States and cities counselled against it, and were slow to come to the assistance of a sister city in an undertaking which at such a time was regarded as hazardous in the ex5 treme and too mammoth to promise even a mtasurable degree of accom plishment. A visit to Piedmont Park, how ever about two miles north of the center of Atlanta, will dipel every doubt of the realization of a degree of success surpassing the most san guine expectations of the projectors of the Cotton States and Interna tional Exposition. From the roof garden of the new and modern "A ragon Hotel," which occupies the highest hill in the hill city, a magnificent panoramic view of the city and its surroundings is afforded.. All around you, spread over hills and valleys, just sufficient ly pronounced to afford pleasing variety to the topography,is the com pact, well built, hustling Chicago of the South, Gate City of the South, Atlanta, with its wealth of well paved streets and avenues, laid out apparently regardless of rule or plan, which join the macadamized roads that lead through the picturesque suburbs to the rich farming lands beyond. There is an appearance or solidi ty, grandeur and beauty in her pub lic buildings, her hundred churches, her seminaries, colleges, numerous public school houses, her Henry Grady Hospital, her' stores and pri vate houses, suggestive or abundant building material near by, and look ing away to the east, fourteen miles across the foothills, the famous Stone Mountain looms up, a solid mountain of granite, where immense quarries are operated now, but where thirty one years ago, gnm-visagea war held sway and thousands were slain, and their blood trickled over the rugged, granite sides or Stone Mountain. In looking over these lovely hills and valleys, clad in the gladness of Southern verdure and yielding abun dantly to the hand of the happy husbandman, it is difficult to realize that it was ever the theater of war, and that the soil was literally soak ed with fraternal blood. In such an undertaking the ques tion of transportation is one of na tural prominence, and every person in anywise interested in this exposi tion, every person proposing to be come an exhibitor or a visitor has doubtless propounded the inquiry, whether the Southern railroads are equal to the emergency of handling the enormous travel and traffic to and from Atlanta during the period of the exposition. This question of course has long since been answered to their satisfaction by the Com mittee on Transportation of the Atlanta Fair; but for the benefit of many who acquired their knowledge of the railroads of the South during a period of ten or fifteen years suc ceeding the close of the war, per haps it will be well to say that no comparison can be well to say that no comparison can be well drawn be tween the miserable apologies for railroads in the South during that period, with the realty splendid road- bids and equipment and service ot the present. Atlanta is essentially 'a railroad city and a great railroad center, hav ing roads, and good ones, radiating to eyery section of the country. But. without considering any oi trie others, there is one system fully capable of handling expeditiously, comfortably and satisfactorily, all the travel and t rathe, to and from the exposition in any and every di rection, and that is the great com bination operated by a single management, with headquarters at Washington, 1). C, under the name of the Southern Juulway. One of its. lines has its northern terminus at Washington, and over it is operated a fast through service in connection with the Pennsylva nia Railroad from New York, through Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Atlanta to all parts of the South' and Southwest, in cluding New Orleans and points in the Florida, and which makes the run from New York to Atlanta in 24 hours. Not only so, but its' con nections in other directions enable it to give the same first-class service to passengers from th! West and Northwest. So important is this great railroad system to the success of the exposi tion and so hearty has been its in terest in the undertaking and its co operation with the managers of the exposition, that it has been accorded exceptional privileges and will be the only road haying-tracks in Pied mont Park, which will enable it to land passengers from any direction, without change of cars, either in the Park or in the Union depot in At lanta, as they may prefer. The Soushern Railway has always manifested the most generous inter est in every enterprise or effort to promote the welfare of the South, and will make a most interesting ex hibit in a handsome building which it has erected in the fair grounds, consisting of specimens of the min eral and other products of the South and illustrative of the marvelous im provement in railroad construction, operation an architecture in this country. T. E. C. STOVES. SURVEYING. 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 fine set of instru ments and 8year8 experience. Address, W. H. PANNEBAKER, june7. Virgilina, Va, iff it Li 1 C MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL AU Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much .higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address 9DWKRDS St WINSTON. PRIMINGS WE NEED THEE EVERY HOUR IN OUR BUSINESS. We want Primings as well as all other grades of New Tobacco, despite the false report that has s:one out that we do not want to sell Primings. Our buyers already hold large orders for all grades, from the Primings to Green Tips, and are ready to plank down the Highest Prices for them. Load up and bring your Primings to us an d we will prove the report false by getting you as much money for them as any other Ware house or any other Tobacco Market in the world. Yours to stand by you, MM-J HMiell J Owners and Proprietors of The Banner Ware house, Oxford, N. C. anglfi-3mos. What is r-M iff v i Castoria is J Jr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ami Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing" Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by M illions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcveiishiiess. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething1 troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates" the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. ' Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its fcuod effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack, nostrums which are destroying' their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kinchki.OE, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D-, in So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. IHi tl ill STEM ACADEMY The Fall Session begins 1st Monday in Octo ber next. , MisB Eva Minor will have charge of Mnsic Classes. Other teachers will be employed as the needs of the School require. THOS. D. CLEMENT, PRINCIPAL. August 27, 1895. augiO. Notice. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TUB POW er of sala conferred upon me in a Trust Deed executed on the 4th day of July, 1H94, by K 8. Jfiakes and Lucy Eakes his wife, C. 11 Eakes and Rosa T. Eakes and registered iu mortgage book 42, page 144, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Granville county, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, I shall sell for cash, by public auction to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Oxford Granville county, N. C., on the 14th day of October, 1895, the real estate describ ed and conveyed In said Trust Deed, to-wit : 100 acres In Oak Hill township, on Grassy Creek, adjoining the lands of Amos Eakes, Albert Eakes and others, being lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of the late iroodson Eakes; also one undi vided one seventh interest in another tract in said township devised to W. A. Parham during his life and then to the children of Woodson Eakes, containing 103 acres; also all interest of the mortgages in the lands devised by Woodson Eakes to Julia and Parthena Eakes his daugh ters, and all right of the mortgages in any of the lands of Woodson Eakes. This Septembe 2nd, 15. H T. WATKINS, Trustee. septe-Ct. By T. T. HICKS, Attorney. A Valuable House and L.ot at Stem, N. C, for Sale. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER t)F SALE givtn the undersigned in a Deed and Trust executed on the 3rd day of November, 1S01, by 2'homas L. Booth and wife, and duly registered In Mortgage book No. 34. page 19ti, in the Regis ter's office for Granville county, I will on the 7th day of October, 1895. sell for cash, at the court house door in Oxford, N. C, to the hiehest bid der, the house and lot mentioned and described in said deed of trnst, situate at Stem, N C, and adjoins the lands of Cannon Hopkins, George P. Gooch and others. The same being the lot of land conveyed by G. P. Gooch, February 1st, 1889 to Thomas L. Booth Time of sale 12 m. Terms cash Oxford, N. C, September 4th, 1895. sept6 4t. N. B. CANNADY, Trustee. Executor's Notice. HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS EXE cutor of James A. Phillips, deceased, I hereby notify all parties indebted to the estate of the said James A Phillips to make immediate settlements, and all persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present them on or before August 16, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This August 17, 1895. aug23-6t. JOSEPH C. HUFF. Executor. Notice. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 2'HE POWER of sale conferred upon me in a Deed of Trust executed on the 1st day of Jnne. 1S94, by R. W. Clay and Mamie E. Clay his wife, and duly registered in mortgage book 42, page 135, &c, in the office of the Register ofj Deeds of Granville county, default haying been made in payment of the debt secured thereby, I shall sell for cash, by public auction to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door in Oxford, Granville county, N C, on the 14th day of October, 18-5, the real estate described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust to wit: The undivided and half interest of R. W. Clay in two hundred acres of land near Clay station. Fishing Creek township, in Granville county, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Bettie J. Bryan on the West; Mrs. Bttie J. Bryan and Mrs. Brummitt on the South; Miss Emily Caw thorn on the South, and William Harris, colored, on the South, and others. Time of sale 12 m. A. A. HICKS, Trustee. Sept. 12th, 1895. sept 20 4w. Executor's Notice. HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED AS EX ecutor of the last will and testament of Henderson Latta, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said Henderson Latta to come forward and settle the same at once and save costs. Persons hold ing claims against said estate will present them to me for payment on or before the 6th day of September, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Sept. ith, 1895. AL.ijil.IN LATTA, Exr, of Henderson Latta. dee'd. A. A. Hicks, Att'y. sept.20-6w. Lagd Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE DEED MADE on the 3rd day of Nov., 1895, by J. J. Thom ason and wife B. E. Thomason, to Samuel H. Cannady, dee'd, which Deed ol Mortgage is duly recorded in the Register's office in Book 21, page 239,1 will sell on the 21st a ay (Monday) of Oct,, 1895, at the court house door in Oxford, N. C, all the real estate conveyed in said deed, the same being situate in Dutchville township, Granville county, N. C, adjoining the lands of M. E. Washington, Thomas Green, the heirs of the late John Nance and others, containing about one hundred and fifty acres more or less. Time of sale 12 m., Oct. 21st, 1895. Terms of rale cash Sept.U-4w. N. B. CANNADY. Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST TO me executed by R. H. McGuire and Maggie E. McGuire, his wife, on July 7th, 1894, and duly recorded In book 43. pases 148. 149 and 150. 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Oxfora, on the 7th day of October, 1895, the tract of land in Fishing Creek town ship. Known as part of the H llliara Critcher tract, containing 20.17 acres, beerinnlnsr at a stone corner of lot No. 1 of the jmfiam Critcher land in Jack Critcher s line, rnnning thence S. 20.50 chains to a stone in lower corner of lot No. 1, thence along the line 87 W. 3.62 chains to a stone, thence still alone the line N. 80 X W. 6.70 chains to a planted stone, corner of lot No. 3, thence with line or lot No. 3, 21.30 chains to Jack Critcher's line, thence with his line S. 87 E. 10.36 chains to the beginning another lot. Also one iotoi iana Known as lot no. t or the woodland of Wm. Critcher's lands, beginning at a stone in Jack Critcher's line S. 87X E. 1,86 chains to corner of lot No. 3 of the woodland in Jack Critcher's line, thence with lot No. 3 (wood land) S. W. 6,80 chains to a planted stone cor ner of lot Nn. 3 in the dower line, thence with the dower line N. 88 w. 1.86 chains to a plant ed stone corner of lot No, 4 (woodland) in dower line thence with lot No, 1 (woodland) N. h E. 6.80 chains to the beginning, containing 1 )i acres more or less. Also one lot in the town of Oxford, adjoining the lands of H. P. Roberts, J C. Horner and others, beginning at H. P. Roberts' corner on Kanroaa Avenue, tnence along said Avenue North 15 W. 50 feet to a stake, thence S. 75 W. 120 feet to Horner's line, thence. S. 15 E with the Horner and Field line 50 feet to H. P. Rob erts' corner, thdnce along said Roberts' line to the beginning, containing 1,333 X square yards. Also one bond of John Wyche to R. II. McGuire for $138.66, dated April 4, 1895, subject to a credit of $11.10, April 14, 1886. Antrnst 24th. 1895. aug:ftl-4t. A. W. OKA11AM, trustee. WILKINSON'S WAREHOUSE ! LEADER IN HIGH PRICES ! A N EXPERIENCE OF EIGHT YEARS IN THE BUSINESS ENABLES US TO KNOW HOW TO LOOK AFTER TEE INTEREST OF an xodbcco placed on our floor. We have one of the best brick Warehouses that can be built, with all the comforts for farmers and their i??18 Come on to Oxford with vour Tobacco. Come on to WILKINSON'S and you shall have the HIGHEST PRICES AT ALL TIMES PRICES ARE HIGHER NOW THAT THEY HAVE BEEN IN FIVE YEARS. eptl3-fimoi, W. I. WILKINSON, Proprietor. BIG RACKET NOW IN. FULL I)RES -KO FALL m WINIFF . . TRADE, Our Stock is Fresh Full and Complete Our goods are arriving ,., Bargain lloiues Com your Shoe, Dre-a ; u . " RACKET PRICKS. ' '"' We are iust from n.., . ., line of Goods Cheap nmi ,t , '' 4 1 tomers and can ga- you in, ,, , r "ur lib. L''ir?i- ''..ur'-; NO SHELF WORN 600 We have no slu-lf worn .',i New and t'rusli. Our Tinware iK-paiinn-nt in i. consisting of Chamber Sim- a,. Fancy Dre? ioo.lt? mid Trnm,,;,,,.. at LOWER PRICES thai, ,.v,.r r . Carpets, Hug, Shallr", Ac , i rein,,. Our line of Ladies', Mie-e ,( ery, as to prices, is far Ih-w.imI town. " ' sanies huh weins IlIKIerw c.i r i lt.., Ii.ilnl, i 'HI,,,,,, '" M ( '1 iTirr, ! Hit li .' IliiU'r ! i1 !' u-: REMEMBER, ISfReineniber our Laces ,'111(1 Less hy Half than what oi her Imu for. Ribbons, Belting and Head '1' very low indeed, and 1 have mad. tion in this line. Don't forget ourC. B. COKSKT, all in style, durability and i ri. e. ' We are headquarters for r.itinii kets, Comforte. &c. tgRemember the lilii HA( Lsry Bloek, next door to LjnchV College Street, Oxford, N. ( in Kr. ' i in in KfcT i'l I I V - HI II. ! i UlL'B l.'j nt! ii,. i ..J in : ; J. J. MEDF0RD & WIFi PROPRIETORS. WE COME TO 5TflT Commissioner's Sale! UNDEK AND i!Y VIK'l l K OK At Til ' ty conferred upon the nud. i-ii'ind, ii -certain judgment of the Superior ourt om.i . ville county, in u certain ciil acii.iu ul.m The Ridgeway Alliance Joint Mc. k t'unip : was plalntili' and Wilkin :uid Peace H. ri il. i dants and by consent of all i i r t n r iniiitn : we will sell to the hlL'hest bidder fi'M'i-tut courthouse door in O ford, on M ..iplm, 1 1 1 1 day of September, lsn.s, the Store II. hi-.- ami at Wilkii.e Station, adjoining land- ol I. t Wilkins, K. 7'. Hoyrroft and others, Ihim,.t!, t cupiea by Wilkins A Peace. Tim.- ..I rvv Y: 1 1'AI j r. (iKAIIAH i A. A. UK KS j ang30-4t. ConiiiiiHi-ioiiir-.; Execution Sale. BY VIRTUE OK AN KXKCI THN IhSl to lue from the olHcu of the Superior of Granville county, on a jiuU'enieni ulnreii B. Tuck is plaintill and Clem Tuck is uVftiid I will sell on Mondav. the 7th da of 0-w 1895. at the courthouse door in the town nf t ford, N. C, at 12 o'clock, in., for . u-li iii' ten acres of land in Oak 11111 township, ik-s ed In said judgment and execution, uiiil s, which and attachment in naid actum hh If1 to satisfy said judgment. This ttu- rith Ji August, 1895. W. S. tW.AKT, Shr.r Per J. T. COZART, Deputy Sheriii. autrlO-tds. Sale of Real Estate i BY V1RTDK OK AN OKDhK or' nili r.erior Cnnrt nf (4rati vi lie Count V, DHi' the SDecial Droceedinp oi Mr-. l..-u H son, administratrix of Di. T. i' dee'd, vs. Alpconso O. Royat. r day, the 7th day ot October, l-' the highest bidder, at public courthouse door in Oxfui J, the dower land allotted to said K" , i sio.li. on y -,, otter lor rX auction. st aversion iO II tl -ate Of for the term of her life out T. B Wilkerson, doe'd. This land consists of li2 2 H"d acres i in Oak Hill township, adjoining tin' said Ross B. Wilkinson, Alphonso 0. and others, heinp the land on which s Wilkerson now resides. Terms m'11,: ROSA E. U'lkhliSON Administrator of T. B. Wilkerson, iM August 29, lb'J5. aiie'i" It. ,1 i DO YOU WAN) -ANY Till NO UKK A NEWJALL SUIT?; Well Mad' "ii Kit GiuiraiiU d! I have now in st.-.ck a b.-.oiiiioi i""" "' of Kail Suits and am prepared I" l"r"" Latest Style Suits from $16 up to S-5. BSatiafactlon guaranteed. Call ""' '"''' orders early and avoid delay. j W. H. SMITH, THE TAILOR- j tutors ( Hillboro Street, aiif.:-". J K. WOOD, OXFORD, N. C UN DE RTAK A.M 1 l lMirnituiv Di-al' i. United StateS Commit!"'" 1 '"' of the Pen. e. j f i .p: I..!-", PBI am now prepared to iurin j Collins and Caskets from I,'1" "I" f lIt ; MfHearse always in rea.lmc- j of all kinds cheay for CASH PfThankful for past fav uvors. uiol )" f wanted at the BLACK and W IU ' ttlruU HilliboroUt., aus33-6m09,
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1895, edition 1
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