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. I THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT, ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. RULES OF 1HIS PAPER. The following are the regulations which will be adhered to in every instance: SUBSCRIPTION PKICK. The subscription price of the PCN is l a vear payable only in advance. No name is fittnfd on our books without being accompa nied by the money. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two weeks before the expiration of subscrip tion the subscriber will be notified by a on the mar-in of his paper that it will be discon inned unless a renewal is sent in, accompanied y tile cash. ADVERTISING RATES. SPACE 1 yr. 6 m 13 ms. 1 mo.;2 wks lw 1 col . . . . j $ 100 00 $55 0030 00 15 0010 00$ J W col.... 55 00 30 00 IS 00 b 50 4 50 col col., col.. 1 inch 30 00 18 00 10 IK) IS (HI 11 00 11 (K) 5 50 4 50; 7 50 4 00 4 001 3 00 2 00 1 50 C 00 Business locale, common type, per line, first week, 10 cents; same, each additional week, 5 cents. PAYMENT FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular yearly contracts, payable quarterly. All others, when bill is presented, except legal notices and transient advertisements, which must be accompanied by the cash in every in stance. CORRESPONDENTS. We want a good, live, reliable correspondent in every section of the county. To all who wi 1 send us the news, we will send the paper free Correspondent must get their letters in a east JV Tuesday night, else they may miss public a tiou. We reserve all right to condense or reject communications. We are not responsible for views of correspondents. JOB WORK. We have ft well-equipped J oh Office, and can ti nipt 4tailOlierV Wort., uanu.-"in a kinds ofTork at prices that will be reasona ble We guarantee our stationery, and can lea-eyon. We do no credit business in thi department, as only the cash can buy from sta tionery merchants at reasonable figures. OXFORD, N. C. JULV 10 1896. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. GOVERNOR, C. B. WATSON, of Forsyth. LIF.UT. GOVERNOR, THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton. SECRETARY OF STATE, C1IAS. M. COOKE, of Franklin. TREASURER, B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. ATTORNEY GENERAL, F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. AUDITOR, R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. SUIT. rCBT.IC INSTRUCTION, J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OK SUPREME COUT, A. C. AVERY, of Burke, GEO. II. BROWN, of Beaufort. CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT, W. W. KITCIIIN, of Person. JUDGE FIFTH .JUDICIAL DISTRICT, J. S. MANNING, of Durham. President St. John, of the Mer cantile bank, of New York, is forced to resign on account of his free sil ver views. While numbers of the G. O. P. statesmen incline to agitate the tariff in this campaign, other think it better to shake it. Mr. McKinley's speech accepting the Republican nomination and a big slump in stocks come together as one of the events of last week. Politics make strange compan ions. Think of this combination: Senator Cutler, Secretary Hal Ayer, Soeaker Walser and R. II. W. Leak! The signs multiply that the Re publicans and Populists of this State are making desperate efforts to get together, with a growing probabil ity that they will succeed. The Republican party is the "party of the people," a fact which is illus trated by the announcement that the combined wealth of the ten members of Mr. Hanna's commiitee foots up $30,000,000. The Populists State Convention has been called to meet in Raleigh August 13th. We wonder if they will fill up skeleton ticket made by the Republicans and vote for men who will vote for gold standard Mc Kinley ? We shall see. A Pennsylvania pensioner com mitted suicide a few days ago be cause he couldn't get his pension in creased. The Republican campaign orator should not fail to catch this and incorporate it in the bill of in dictment again.-1 Cleveland's admin istration. In the meeting of the anti-Rus sellites at Raleigh on Thursday last, John Williamson said: "Cyrus Wat son has yet a better record in the Legislature than any white man in North Carolina. He was a fnen of the darkey and his record shows for itself." Already Republicans are playing tricks with their St. Louis platform The great Michigan paper, the Re publican Detroit Tribune, denounces the deliverance of the St. Louis con vention as "damnably, unpatriotic and un-Republican, and advising its readers to organize at once and see that men of their sort are nominated and elected to Congress. In Kansas ex-Senator Ingalls is fighting it. Political predictions are easily made, but their fulfillment does not follow as a matter of course. Capt. Ruf us Amis, who was swin dled out of the nomination when Slippery Tommie Settle first run for Congress, bobs up as:ain as an inde pendent candidate for Congress in this district. Major Wm. A. Guthrie, of Dur ham, says there are more Populists in this State than Republicans or Democrats, then says no man can teli withiu 20,000 votes the relative strength of the three parties, and that no overtures have been made to him regarding Russell coming off the ticket. As the rays from the east fall on the figure of tbe Canton Napoleon one reads in yellow letters the word "Gold;" as the light from the Colo rado hills falls slantingly thereon the white word "Silver" appears; but as one stands squarely in front of the figure the world will read in boldly cut letters the word "Hanna." Let every Democrat in North Car olina who didn't vote at thelastelec- tion crawl out of his hole, straight en up his back and buckle on the armor of Democracy and help save the State from Russellism. Get to work; don't be idle while danger signal hang out which threatens to engulf the liberties of the people of our grand old Commonwealth. It is said not only is Pritchard scared but the Populists are too. The State ticket put up by the Dem ocrats at Raleigh frightened the Republicans very badly. . Congress man Stroud says this is true, but protests that it did not unnereve the brave Populists. At the same time they want to know mighty badly what is going on and what is likely to happen. It is likely they will fuse with Ephriam in order to get pie free silver or nor free silver. The Populists are laboring under what the Republicans swear is a great delusion that they can carry the State. A Republican said that he was astonished at Guthrie, whom he thought a sensible man, claim ing such big figures for the Popu lists. The fact is the Populists are now undertaking to drive both the Republicans and Democrats into their pen. This Republican did not ike Otho Wilson's statement, that here was "nothing else left for the Republicans to do but take Russell down" and that he thought "they had sense enough to see it. Whenever McKinley opens his mouth on the subject of the tariff he "gets it in the neck." No presi dential candidate ever showed great er ignorance of any subject than this man shows of the one subject of which he would have us believe :ie has made especial study. The ease with which his arguments are refuted and the falseness of his statements proven indicates that, if he tariff was the issue in this cam paign, he would almost certainly be defeated. His attempt to make it he issue is already ridiculous and will be more so if he continues it in the face of the nomination of a sil- verite by the Democrats. W. II. Dayis, of Vance, who put in such a glorious broad gauge bid for an office some time aeo. ousrht to be willing to give a large reward for information leading to the dis covery, exhumation and return of his senatorial boom on the fusion ticket. The nomination was scoop ed in by a colored brother bv the name of W. B. Henderson, and of course our friend Davis alontr with the other Populists in Vance will cheerfully and gracefully support the four black diamonds on the tick -L I 1. 1 1 I 1- .1 l. out we nope ana neneve tnere are some good Populists in that county that cannot yet swallow the sweet scented colored brother. If the sound money cause in the Democratic party were not already lost it would be if it had a few mon fool friends like the New York jack, a banker and bond dealer, who wrott the Colorado delegate to Chicag threatening the withdrawal of in vestments from his State on account of its free silver sentiments, and like the asinine directors of the Mercantile National Hank, of New York, who, at the very worst mo ment imaginable, forced President St. John to hand in his resignation because of his silver sentiment. Such things as these have no other effect than to set the hair on the free coiners says the Charlotte Ob server. American people cannot be coerced, and when argument haj failed on them it is not worth while to try to drive them. A mass meeting of the Prohibi tion party of the State is called by State executive committee to be held at Salisbury, August 19th. i . It must be painful to the orator, who is just reaching a critical cli max to have some fellow in the rear shout "Louder ! louder ! !" "Gives us cleaner politics, shout the Republican papers. How can they expect it when their party com bine with the Pops for pie ? Well the Democrats will clean all out this fall. The work of the State convention has been complimented in every nook and corner in the State, and gives universal satisfaction. It is the duty of every lover of good gov ernment to get to work and rally around the Cv Watson banner. James II. Young, a negro mem ber of the Republican State execu tive committee.declares that Russell will remain at the head of the ticket. He warmly favors giving the elec toial ticket to his brother Pop ulists. Yes, if the Populists prom ise to elect Dan Russell United States Senator in place of Pritchard he will step down in favor of Mr. Guthrie. They are certain to fuse in the State as the pie counter is at stake, free silver or no free silver. The North Carolina Teacher's as sembly declares for an alteration of the present school law bv which there shall be a special board of ed ucation for each county, and also that the State shall be divided into educational districts of from two to six counties, each of these to have a district examiner and superinten dent, whose salary shall be 4 per cent of the school fund of such dis trict. There is a widespread de mand for a change of the present law. The Springfield Republican says the reported actions of several banks in Louisville, Ky., can hardly be credited. Several of them are said to have requested some of the pat rons, who are pronounced silver men to withdraw their accounts explain ing: "You are trying to destroy our interests, and we must protect our selves. We desire to have nothine to do with you." No action would be better calculated than that to help along the free silver movement. Here's work for the fool killer. If the Bank of Granville in our own own was to do such a thing as that it would have to close doors as a bulk of the patrons are strong for free silver. One of Oxford's true blue Demo crats Monday was disenssinsr the Populists undying loye for free sil ver said: "You might take two wai ters, one in each hand, one laden heavily with free silver and the other with a small constable's office, and present to the average Pop and he would turn his back on the free sil ver waiter and with joy in his heart bear oil' amid shouts the waiter that held the small constable's office." More pie and better pie, even if they have to join dear Ephriam and sub mit to the odium of negro rule to get it, is the great cry of many of the leaders. But we must belieye there are scores of Populists in the State who will not be willing to see Russell and his coharts in charge of North Carolina, putting more bur dens upon the people and crippling our charitable and educational insti tution. WILL THEY BR AS TRUE? Some of our Populist friends have been very much "exercised as to the course of the Purlic Ledger on the money question. We take it that they know very well where to find us now as most of them bor row the paper each week and read it, but have not got strength enough in their backs to subscribe to it. A very small, insignificant statesman, of tbe Garrett stripe in Vance, call ed us a gold bug, but we are truer to-day for free silyer and a white man's government than many of the Popmists in Granville are. We expect to see a goodly number of them throw their influence against their own race and be the means of putting men in office who'll vote for gold standard McKinley for Presi dent and Slippery Tommie Settle for Congress. Take your dirty linen in off the pie counter before you im pune the motives of free silver Dem ocrats who want to preserve the liberties of the people, reduce taxes, and the economical administration of public affairs, you office seekers. The fall session of Mrs. A. A. Hicks' school will begin Monday, the 31st day of August, 1890. She will be pleased to see persons wishing to patronize her school. june!9-tf. THE RIGHT MANSUPPORT HIM. If you do not want to see Slippery Tommie Settle with his negro sec retary represent this district in con-S gress another two years you must get right down to work for the hon est W. W. Kitchen, who will truly represent the interest of the people of the district. The following is the platform upon which he goes before the people on and will never waver in his devotion to free silver: "Resolved by the Democratic par ty of the 5th Congressional district in convention assembled:" "1. That we are in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 1G to 1 without waiting for the aid or con sent of any other nation, and that such silver when so coined shall be a full legal tender for the payment of debts, public and private. ANTI-RUSSELL NEGRO MEETING. At the anti-Russell negro meeting in Raleigh July 2, Rev. R. II. W. Leak called the meeting to order and said: "This is an anti-Russell meeting of North Carolina Repub licans. I am glad we have arrived at a point where a negro in common with other people dare to speak his mind. This meeting is to declare against D. L. Russell, who has in sulted every negro, dead, living or unborn. We are to pledge our selves not to vote for that man. know we are criticisedjas Demoerts.a Those who so say have gone farther into Democracy than we have ever done. I want it distinctly under stood that this is an anti-Russell meeting. It represents in person or by letter 65 counties. In one town ship it is said 265 votes will be cast against Russell. The name of "anti Russell Republicans" was adopted. The platform appeals to all hon est and self respecting negroes to resent Russell's cowardly insults and to strive to defeat him. It re affirms allegiance to the Republican pnarty and pledge support to McKinley, adopts the National re publican platform and pledges sup port to public schools. A resolution heartily recommending that in the event of W. A. Guthrie's candidacy he be voted for as a worthy candi date provided it bound nobody was adopted. DEOMOCRATIC DUTY. Let Democrats who went in their holes two years ago and by their silence allowed the Douglassites to get control of the State, crawl out and fill up the brave ranks of those who never flinched, suffering defeat with faces to the enemy, as your liberties and the protection of your firesides and education of your children are at stake. Yes, wake up, we know you are in favor of the white race ruling this State and county, and buckle on the armor of true Democracy and fight to save our dear old State from degredation and ruin; we also invite every good, true citizen who has allied himself with the Populists to join us in our grandfight for civil liberty, as the election of Dan Russell to the governorship ofthis State would be the greatest calamity that has ever befallen tha State. The days reconstruction, says the Charlotte Democrat, were not a cir cumstance compared to what his election would mean now. In the days of reconstruction the State had been devastated and our institutions were just beginning to shake off the burdens that the war had left on them. Then we had nothing to destroy. But any one who remem bers the bonds that were issued just for a mere song, he will have an idea of what such men as Dan Rus sell would not be too good to do. We now have many flourishing in stitutions (white and colored) and they are in the hands of good men, but how long would they be if Rus sell, "the arch traducer of his State," were at the head of affairs ? He would pull down the heads of our institutions of learning, institutions for the care of the insane, and there are other institutions that would suffer at his blasting hand. Will the voters of North Carolina allow it? Will they dare submit to the rule of a tyrant? There is great danger of it and every true citizens of the State should begin at once to crush the possible calamity. The paramount duty of every true Dem ocrat in North Carolina is to do all that he can to avert the election of Russell. It can be done and will be done if every Democrat; will turn out and fight as they are wont to ff ght in the face of such dangers. Hundreds of men should be conver ted to the cause of Democracy and join in helping to preserve the liber ties of the people of the Old North State. PANACEA WATEri Sold by the bot tie or case, also at 5 cents a glass by J. G. HALL. BUTLER ON THE STATE TICKET. . The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer flatly asked But ler : "Is Russell coming down or will he be taken down ?" He did not answer directly, but here is what he said: "Without going into this at all, one thing is certain, and that is a majority of the voters of the State will never endorse the tick et the Democrats nominated June 25. In the first place, the people believe in a non-partisan judiciary, and any party which endeavors to pack the Supreme Court will not get support. They are not going to give three men of one party a chance to construe the law. Not only every man outside the Democratic party, but at least half those affiliating with it believe in honest elections and will never support any ticket which will make it possible for such scenes and conditions we have had on election day to return, providei they are sure they cannot vote ticket which will make conditions worse." By the way this last sentence "appears to be loaded," but his great non-partizan judiciary is not by anv means loaded with law, and have been mere figure heads on the bencl a ii i i 'i! ior ine lawyers to sway at will as they have no opinions of their own Butler's non-partizan judiciary cos the litigants in the States thousands of dollars because the judges have not the ability to dispatch business, The litigants in Granville have suf fered greatly from these inferioi judges, and know what we say is true. Of course we believe they did their best, beintr disposed to admin- ter justice fairly and honestly in all cases coming before them. Senator Butler then said: "It really makes but little difference whether the Republicans did he say Jeter Pritchard who the Pops sent to the U. S. Senate and claimed to be strong for free silv. r and will be sure to vote for gold standard Mc Kinley for President too abandon their electorial ticket or not, foi if there were four electoral tickets in the Stale, three for silvei and one for gold, and if the Pops fuse with Reps on the State ticket they will vote for Republicans who will vote for gold standard .uicKin- ley the latter could not get a plural ity. If Republicans want to run a gold ticket I don't care as the Pops will help them out with half votes by putting up a ticket instead of join ing in with the Democrats who are overwhelmingly in favor of free sil ver. I would rather they took that step and the gold Democrats fused with them, so a3 to see how many gold Democrats there are." And if the Pops fuse with Reps on county and State tickets we shall see that their pretentions for free silver is a blind and that the dear pie counter is the great centre of attraction with the leaders of the Populists party, even including Maryann, the mighty ruler ai d astute boss. H EART DISEASE, nko many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never pots better of Its ova accord, but Constantly aroirs worse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't hnotv trhat to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio who writes June 19, 1894, as follows: 'I had heart disease for fS3 years, my heart hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question or time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, until I lived, "proPPedl half up in bed, becanse I couldn't lie doirn nor sit up. Think ing my .time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted done when I was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Jr. Miles' Ketv Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. I am 56 years old, 6 ft. 4Ys inches and weigh 2501bs. I believe I am fully cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville. Ohio. Szlas Farlbt. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for 85 or it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health Li i - This institution has a eplendtd location, ele gant new buildings, a strong faculty and high standard. Neyer a death among the pupils, and no sick ness at all in three years. The last session the most successful in three years. Twenty young ladies can arrange for board at about $K 00 per month, Fall te m begins Sept. 8th, 1896. Write for catalogue and mention this paper. J. M. RHODES, President, jlyiO.am. . Littleton, N. C, ttlBion Female College Winn ti frm inm ' if ri ,fc A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing- Syrups, ami Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years nsi hv Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms nml allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures IMarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reliexes teething- troubles, cures constipation and ilatuleiicy. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stoma h 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 good effeet upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, IvOwell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I 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. P. Kinchkloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 .TVY-i 1 nlrtirifa PRIZES TTO?f TT7B PA 87 TWO YEARS. f3 J 00 Essex and Red Jersey Fis. Kest Strain Registered Jersey Cattle. RovalSv I'.n-J Cults and Fillie? "Mie as split silk. You Get Pedigreed Stock if You Buy of Us EVERYTIIZNO GUARANTEED AS RKPRKSJlXTEI). Address OCCONEECHEE FARP!, DURHAM, N C. Families Supplied on Year-Uound Contract with "Occoutht JIH-K. j;ui;f. mmn book-keepem COPYRIGHTED 1895 or, Business FVeiotioe from tlic Start. SOMETHING ENT.IIVKLY NKW" THE EDUCATIONAL HIT OF TEE NINETEENTH CENTUEY. The School room In comes Contitin-'- room. Tho at luo.- i.licr.' the t 'ornithic I'om now transferred to the hv honl-room ;it t jm vu ecinrinc f the s-tmh i)l s oonise. N'uih ntH eiiga : ii Genuine Jookke m 1 UHiee Practice in: he d.n they enter. No cop vine. 'Hie stmleet, deals with facts, n theories. All entries made diiect and issued. The student learns more in n w k (and then pvacsiei ly) than by the old text-book method in ;i mot th. vStmh i)fs ; risted to positions without charge. SUM U J lilN(i AKW. Aildn- W. H. SADDLER, Prest., Nos. 2, .Baltimore, JYld. SALE OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN- OXFORD. 3 Y VIRIUJSOF POWEHS YFNTRI) IN MK 1 hv thp lu&t will uni trilntiiiTit nf HI ra uibh BlackDftlt, dereaaeil, i Khali on IIVCoirzLcLay Jixly 20 Offer for sale to the highe t bidder at public auction, ai me court noufe floor iu oxionl all the real estate owned by the hiiid 'eBtratix at tbe time or ter neutti, nd consisting of the lo low lngr properly in and near the town of Oxtonl N. "C. The residence lot fronting 185 feet on College (or Grassy Creek) Street, anil running buck therefrom 300 feet The vacant lot frontinc on rnid street 100 fpet and runniiif back therefrom :500 feet, adioinine said residence lot and the lot of Dr S J). Booth The Store Ilonee and lot on Main street, ad oining John G. Hall's Drug Store, and front ini; on said street 24)6 feet and running back there from 52 feet. Also 15 acres of land on West Side of Goshen r- ad near oxford arid known as the Hundley uricnyara. Terms, one third cash, the balance in twelve month, the purchaser to Hive bond benri?i in terest from ilay of sal, and the title to property retained until payment i n.ade in fu;l .lime 12, laiMi . M. DAY, lunelS 5t. Bs'r of Mrs. Louisa I'.lHcknall. JNO. W. GRAHAM, PAUL C. GKAIIAM, Hillshoro, N. O. Oxford, N. V. A' URAIIAm, Attorneys ft Law. OXFORD, Practtoe in State and Federal Courts. All bnsinesB entrusted to their care will be prompt. IT attended to. feb23. PURE PIG R0N inrlof Scrap Tr(,n DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOM'.Cai All T , ' Ilousckccpln": fares. BUI Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects Prices not much higher at this tjIllft than on fdmmnncr L Lr,,i.. . ... MADE FROM -.v .lOVl'S, Call on or address EDWARDS & WINSTON. ah . 4 u l m Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted tochlMion that I recommend it as superior to any presi Ti,li,m known to me." II. A. Arciii r, m. I)., Ill So. Oxford St., Urooklyu, IS. Y. "Our physicians in the children's dipnit. nient have spoken highly of their xn ri enee in their outside practice with d-.tui ia, and although we only have ntnoii our medical supplies what is known as ri iiihr products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispi.nsaky, Huston, Mass. Allks C. Smith, Pres. Murray Street, New York City. HI ml i, adquaners forjhe Best, Only, BREEDERS OF PRIZE WINNERS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: Mammoth Bronze and White Holland Turkeys Birred and White Plymouth Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns Light Brahmas, Indian and Pit Games, BuT Cochins, Silver-Laeed Wyandottcs, White Guineas, Pckin Ducks Ivluscovy Ducks. Pea Fowls and Fan-tail Pigeons. Fowls and Eggs For Sals at All Times, Shropshire and Dorse tt Sheep out of Import hLwU Kwcs hv Imported Bucks. l!est Drrd ;lnk ai office mm PATENTED 1895. from the lm-ine-s moors rc , in S. A. SADDLEK, 8oc, Saddler's Pryant ec fStrattou C'ollriro. 4, G, S, 10 and 12 N. Charles Mi. janlO. n 0TEL PflNdCE1! PANACEA SPEIKGS, II. C. ill rrerit INn-ire.a Water is ;i worn!. t. '! est Teetimi.iiiuln It hii H ivccrd of i nr- ' cannot be Mirpnu, ( Hotel ranaeeii is now open under ''' !i agoiiK'llt for the reception ofgile-M, Eo:.rd par day. $2.00. Board per week, $10.00. Beard per month, $30 to Special rates to families. Person wixhintr hoard at Motel Pan please engage rooms as early a- pr:nP !" Daily Mail. Telephone ji1(. t r. -id l.i! ! ! For particulars and at regard rni.w ' . passengers and baggage from Littleti.n '." ' Panacea, address BRYAN CO. ma15. PANACKA S!'KINii. ' Notice, G KAN V 1 LI. K CGI NT. in tiif; siipickioi: c i:r. GKO. H M I I.LtCK, Piaintitl, 1 VS. t Not ice SAKAII MILLKK, Plaintiil. j The Defendant, above named will t ' that, an act ion cut it led as above loi- ' in the Superior Court of GramMIe "i! G .o. li. Mi lerforthe purpose of divorce from the bonds of mat ri ti"i 1 between the plaiiitnl and dcfcn!:i". 11 said deteiioant will turl tier tal.e not " I- required to appear at tin; nel u-.tu -Superior Court of Granville county I" '" !' -the t h Mondav before the 1- t .Mn V 11 tember. 1!Mi. (July 27) at t he court I - ! ford, in sad county, and answer .r ilri.i 11 complaint in Haj,i a,.tj,,n r In- pi.-nM -1 u ply to ttic court for the ii lit f deniaii !' 1 ' complaint. Thi 15tL day of J tine, I "'.. ; je!9 (it. Clerk Buperior Court of or::isv.-'
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 10, 1896, edition 1
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