North Carolina Newspapers

'A--J s 7 . " ,tisiiisr 3lv who winks We keep you posted on General, Political, Personal and all Local News 52 Weeks for $1.00. Now Is the time to Subscribe. fle nobody else 'join? So V(,I.UMK IX NO 46 Clover. Grass, and Field S SEED ! Q::r store is head or all the 4cln'i rooks to b usoil hy the lubli the county. I-'.:!', line of Drugs, y r.itn-t Medicines, Per- hnuvv. Toilet Arti- r'os. Cigars, Tobacco, ; ites. Confection- ) ?J. G. HALL, ; DRUGGIST, OXFORD, N. C. JflGKSON, TsTo 35 I or New Raisins, New Figs, New Currants, New Citron, New Dates, ,:sss. Apples, Oranges, Basket C-rapes. Lemons, Fresh Can dies, ana all other seasonable g::i things. JACKSON, UNTO- 35 WEB. GOLD -on. 8 -TU.KN (V K II A NT. E FOR GOOD GOODS, AT A SMALL RRIOE -IS OUR MOTTO! 'eftff- dt-ffriiiiripd with low prices 'i fair dea'.ing to maintain our position j rodt h ve have in the nasL ''Hcr, !;f.ririv evervthins. Groceries, Ti' ; nut iti .no Slincfl H tfi. rWy hn.l 'J in Ware.' Tobacco and 'fs anil liunv ntai- tlitn'ro iitf(.ilry .shoo up stairs. lie sure to '6rr .Mr. L. F. Day before buying , "ur' up win piea.se you, lit Messrs. U. J. Roberts and Onkly will be glad to see their .fnds, v arp still in the McGuire i StHnrl. 2 doors from BullocK & arelionsp on r.orner Com- "f'iil Avfiiu.. ift euro to rp us be ,re 'JUyiriL' flsewhere. and save your ;'ney for we are the admitted hard ltf rif-r- and money savers. r,Ml Respectfully, BKOOKS & CO. Wnissioner's Sale of Land. T it l'.Y VIRTUE OF THE AC- wt:trt. i I-. UNFEKKEU UrOM iinniHuiiin'.ra vv n fprtdin i ndjr- ' "f the fcuprome Court of Gran-'l.-n d by J. A1. Sikef, Clerk of tic :;nth day of May, in a i'n.'iMjfiinj; wherein Ralph Cu- " c. t. h, of David Artcock, ''ill ,ai(i .John II Adrock and i' fHj.ints, we will sell for cash by t the courthouse door in Ox 1 .... .li I...,.,.-. fli'l r illK 7711 DAY OF DEC, 189fi, . ' TllT: " " GREENBACK "'t of land in Oak Hill town '!nily, kuuwii as the David Ad- liihL' 283 acr s, adjoinin? the "'Tin, J. P. btroud, the widow r. the estate of the late Isaac " late Chesley Daniel. Said m-is to pay the debts of eaid ''Hed. Time of sale 12 m. !m,. Ii S. ROYSTEK, A. A. U1CKS, CommisBioners. ?T"!h mil :, i'i'l Av and. Hoys TIMELY HITS. Points Scored in a Week's Game of Seek and Find. Happiness is the woman's best beaut ifier. The secret of true happiness lies in unselfishness. The chirp of the Thanksgiving turkey is now heard in town. Services Sunday night were only held in the Methodist and Episcopal churches. If there never was any parting there never would sever be the joy of reunion. f The congregation of the First Baptist church, colored, now hold their services in the court house. The great problem among our excellent yeomanry is how to make farming pay with the yoke of trust on their necks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts have opened "The Oxford Boarding House" at the old Crews Hotel on Hillsboro street. Mr. J. C. Hundley has a fine black Spanish rooster that has changed his coat of feathers to that of perfectly-white. Why cannot our druggists adopt the same plan that is in operation in Durham only one drug store being kept open on Sunday? The allowance for annual pen sions by the State this year is: First class, G4; second, $4S; third, $32; fourth and widows, $16. To show the popularity of Mr. James A. Bullock in his own pre cinct only 11 votes were cast against him for County Commissioner. Mr. J. D. Brooks can now boast of the neatest painted house in town. The work is admirably done, and is a great credit to Mr. Ball Smith, who handles the brush with skill. Oxford enjoyed a big break of tobacco Tuesday, and we had the pleasure of meeting a large number of our farmers. That's right farmers stand by and sustain your home market. The editor is proud to know that the Public Ledger is so highly aps preciated by the people of the county, and its circulation continues to in crease. Let the good work go on friends. Mayor E. W. Jones, of Reavis ville, has moved to the old Lynch homestead. Although he occupies a more elevated position as to earth he still reigns supreme over his "dear people." Rev. J. B. Hurley announced Sunday morning after delivering a verv able sermon on prayer that the series of meetings would not com mence owing to the fact that Rev. Mr. Tuttle, of Raleigh, could not come- Our contemporary, the Demo crat, for one month did noble work in Granville for Palmer and Buck ner as the vote shows. They only received the flattering number of 14, while the noble Bryan carried the county. The little boys and girls will have a pleasant time Saturday after noon at the residence of Mrs. S. W. Cooper from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Ad mission 10 cents and refreshments free. Little ones, get your 10 cents ready and be sure and attend. Old Fishing Creek township will enjoy in future three negro magis trates, and by virtue of their office become road supervisors and white men will have to obey their man dates. But we trust the tjnie is com ing when all the white people will vote as solidly as the blacks. Mr. Jerome Tunstall, Coroner elect for Granville on the fusion ticket, called to see us Monday and said he was very particular during the heated contest and did not allow the boys to pull his wounded leg too hard in their search of silver wheels as he had not tapped Hanna's barrel. The Strause Telephone Co. has bought out the local telephone com pany of Oxford for three years and haye replaced the old phones with new ones. This is what they should have done at first and no friction would have been created. It is a good move and we wish the company great success as they have a fine system. Business after a suspension of about one month has started up again, and Mr. Joe Webb has just received a car load of nice oak fur niture which can be bought at very low prices. His stock is complete and he can suit you as well as sup ply your demands. Read his "ad" in another part of this paper and "just tell him that you saw it." Let the people get square down to business, as the political battle is nTror invinc aside all bitterness en gendered in the campaign. Of course the FUBLIC LEDGER Will to some a- tent deal with issues that arise, but m the main we will work to build up our town and county and earnestly ask the co-operation of all good cit izens in our endeaver to furnish them a first-class county paper. We trust our business men will extend to us a liberal advertising patronage as our paper goes into the homes of the best farmers in Gran ville, and hence we can help you ex tend your trade giving you value re h ilpnartment turns J 1 out first-class work at lowest living j prices and it is a pleasure to us to . please our customers. We will great-1 ly appreciate your orders. Send( them in. OXFORD, N. Kittrell Kicks. Miss Alice Ellis is visiting friends in Raleigh. Miss Leona Newton is spending this, week with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Edwards, in Kittrell. Mr. Jesse Reid and sister, Miss Maggie, spent Sunday afternoon in Pungo visiting the Misses Tucker, Miss Annie Bradley arrived Mon day and will commence her school at once. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Garrett during her stay in Vance county. Mr. Cram, of the firm of Allen & Cram, Raleigh, arrived in Kittrell Monday with men to overhall the steam heating arrangements at the Davis Hotel which will be completed in a few days. Mrs. Martha A. Newton, of Pungo, spent last week in Kittrell with hei sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, who was quite sick from bleeding at the nose, since which time she has great ly improved. Mrs. De Forest and Mr. Robert Bunce have returned to Kittrell and the Davis Hotel is once more open for business. They are expect ing quite a good crowd -from the North this winter. The cotton fields are blooming out again and some of them have a good crop of blooms on them now. I sup pose this is a gold bug crop. Well, it will take two gold bug crops to bring as much inoney as one free sil ver crop would bring. A prominent politician while speaking not long since said under this gold standard law all our money would be gold, and as there is noth ing less than five dollars coined I would like to know how will we ar range to pay for the Public Ledger? Will the good editor have to credit us for five years or will we haye to pay for five years in advance? After David Garrett and Zack Gill had thoroughly canvassed the coun ty and found that Mr. Garrett would lack some votes to elect him Mr. David Gill then offered Sheriff Smith $250 and the post office in Kittrell 4 years to come down in favor of Zack Garrett. Mr. Smith, declared him self no candidate for post master and refused to come down. He was elect ed Sheriff by 423 majority over Pow ell and Garrett. Garrett had boast ed of his election and had said only a few days prior to the election that he would be elected by 10,000 ma jority, but he only found 61G of that ten thousand on election day. The protracted meeting at the M. E, church in Kittrell closed last Thursday night after a six weeks' session of revival with good results. Twenty-seven souls were happily converted and the church generally revived. Fifteen added themselves to the church here. This closes the revival services on Tar River circuit for this conference year. Rev. Ken neth Holmes the pastor in charge has faithfully labored for weeks in succession with the reward of G9 souls being happily converted to Christ and added to the church on Tar River circuit. This speaks well for Brother Holmes' first year's labor here. He lost his summer's season of reviyals by sickness and missed several appointments at each church, during which time his field got some what weedy, but when he started he put on the big wing and run four furrows to the row and never left a clod unturned. There was quite a stir among the people here Monday before the elec tion after Hanna's money reached North Carolina to destroy the elec tion. Everybody was preaching watch your tickets and free silver. There was quite a little canvassing and lecturing with everybody inter ested, and as the day closed, and eyerybody weary of well-doing Mr. Plummer Rowland and several other negroes went to a colored school house near Kittrell to lecture and rest during the night, taking with them a great big jug and a basket and they all did with one accord eat, drink and be merry, and when the late hours of the night were at hand they all hung themselves across the benches to dry out and rest for the duties of the coming day. The fire dies out and when they awake in the morning with shivering limbs and chattering teeth their tongues had forever lost its silyery ring and they could only plead Russellism and goldbugism. There can't be any ac count given for such a sudden change un'ess the jug was stopped with a Mark Hanna stopper. The election has passed off and we now have gold standard and negro ism. Well, that may suit some but we fought against it to the last and are yet ashamed of it and must say that the good Lord must have been in sympathy with us for He hid all of Heaven that was visible to human eye for three days and nights with a thick cloud and occasionally shed showers of tears over the foolishness and ignorance of white people. The negro has always been too modest to kiss a white man first, but now he has the opportunity afforded him to return the kisses and embraces of the so-called white man who has done all he could to make a negro be a negio so he could be one too. I haye often heard of a so-called white man that could swallow a ne gro for the sake of office but I never saw it before the past election, and I think when he finally vomits him up you wont be able to tell which is the white man or which is the negro. I'm sure the negro wont turn against him half as quick as Jonah did the whale's stomach. It looks as though some might even retain him until after the next election. Big Sis. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. TAYLOR & CANNADY. This New Firm Will Manufacture on a Large Scale. N. Hillman Cannady, of Wilton, Granville county, a young gentle man of enterprise, business tact and public spirit has associated himself with Mr. B. F. Taylor, a practical buggy maker whose work is always first-class, in opening a factory for the manufacture of wagons, buggies, carriages, &c, in Oxford. It is with great pleasure that we make this announcement to our readers for Mr. Cannady has the means and the qualities for man aging his department of the business which will consist in looking after the financial department, selling buggies, &c, while Mr. Taylor who is one of the best artisan? in his line of work will see to it that every arti cle turned out of the factory will be of a character to add to fche reputa tion of the new firm in their line. A mechanic of so much skill and industry and honest work as Mr. Taylor exhibits only needed the cap ital to make for him a reputation that will extend far and wide. In his good fortune of getting in co partnership with such a gentleman as Mr. Cannady we may look for big success in the factory that will be run with ample capital and on a bus iness basis by the new firm of Taylor & Cannady. Mr. Cannady is still quite young though since the death of his lamented father, J. F. Canna dy, Esq., he has had on his hands important business matters and has shown that he had the capacity to meet those responsibilities with a discriminating judgment, that has won for him already a fine reputa tion. Although strictly business he is polite and pleasant in his manners and has in him the elements of sue cess. We are glad he has located in Oxford where his ancestors on both his father's and mother's side have had fritnds and admirers many scores of years. This factory will keep many a dol lar in Oxford and Granyille that otherwise would go out of the State. Their enterprise ought to be patron ized by our county people. As they will do as well if not better for their customers than they can do else where and will do such good work which has always stood the test that no man in the county ought to buy a buggy, wagon or other vehicle until they see what Taylor & Cannady can do for them in that line. They will work a number of hands and this is a good thing for both town and coun ty. They have rented the large and commodious brick factory opposite the Osborn House which is well adapted to their purposes for both manufacturing and storing buggies. The wheels of industry will soon buzz there when their new machinery is put in order. They will be well pre pared to sell buggies, carriages and all kinds of vehicles at wholesale and retail and will enlarge their business as necessity requires. They are able to compete with any competitor in their line in the State. We earnest ly recommend and endorse the new firm. The Housekeepers Friend. It has been given up by all that Mr. J. S. Brown, the live grocer on the corner of Hillsboro and College streets, Oxford, is leally the house keepers' friend, as he makes it his special business to supply their every want in the grocery line. Orders by telephone meet with .prompt atten tion at lowest possible prices. His stock is complete in every depart ment and is prepared to fill all orders with dispatch as Messrs. Ward and Minor, his polite and attentive clerks, are ever ready and willing to serve you. Remember if you need anything for Thanksgiving Brown's is just the place to buy all the good thing you need to supply your table with. If our farmer friends need flour, ship stuff, brand, sugar, coffee, side meat and hay Mr. Brown will sll them to you at bottom prices. Read his ad vertisement and give him a call. Greatest Cut Sale on Record. The live firm of E. H. Crenshaw & Co., Main street, Oxford, has deter mined to make a change in their business January 1, 1897, and have made the greatest cut sale on record of their immense stock of goods, con sisting of dry goods, clothing, shoes, notions, hats, furnishing goods, &e. Now is the time to secure great bar gains and our advice to you is to head for Crenshaw & Co.'s where you can get a pile of goods for a lit tie money. Just read their big ad vfcrtisement in this issue of the Pub lic Ledger as they tell you what they intend to do. It is to your in terest to call and see them, and when you do tell them that you read their big advertisement in the Public Ledger, the paper of the people. Mr. Bryan on the 5th sent the following telegram to Major Mc Kinley: "Senator Jones has just in formed me that the returns iudicate your election, and I hasten to extend my congratulations. We have sub mitted the issue to the American people and their will is law." Major McKinley answered in a kind and courteous manner. A Walnut Grove township De mocrat says he feels safe as Kitchin and Jeff Daniel are elected. Mr. Daniel is one of the new magistrates for the township. FOR SALE A good family horee perfectly gentle and safe, ani two fine milch cows, one with young calf. Apply to Mrs. L. E- Amis, or to Col. J. 8. Amis, nov 12. tf. TOBACCO HIGHER-1N OXFORD. riarket Opened up Tuesday with large Break of Tobacco. As the election is oyer our tobacco men are getting down to business again and the farmers took posses sion of the warehouses Tuesday, fill ing them up with tobacco. It was a day of hustle and bustle with buy ers, drays and laborers. The bid ding was spirited from start to finish, and all colory grades ruled higher, espescially wrappers, some of which sold as high as $46 per hundred. The first sale took place at Old Meadows which is being so well con ducted by Z. W. Lyon & Co., who are making a reputation for hand ling sales in a fair and business like manner. This firm is noted for their integrity and fair dealing and close attention to the interest of their pat rons. Mr. W. H. Blalock, who looks after the books understands and dis charges his duties in a highly credi table m-nner. He like the proprie tors has the confidence of all who know him, and by his fidelity to his duties gives the best satisfaction to his employers. The next sae -took place at the Banner Warehouse, Bullock & Mitch ell, owners. Mr. John Bullock, the senior member of this firm has been engaged in the warehouse business for a good long time, and there is not to be found anywhere a better posted and capable warehouseman. Our friend W. L. Mitchell became his partner several years ago and added largely to the popularty of the Ban ner, and is known as a worthy and successful farmer. Mr. Willie Z. Mitchell is one of the hard and sub- stial workers of this liye fi-m. They naye as their book-keeper Mr. W. B. Gulick, Jr., who is a model gentle men and accountant. He is special ly intelligent and a special favorite for his many excellent qualities of head and heart. i riA npyt saIa was at -tVia Tfo y m ' ' ' wo tvn bU1l J. U&UVXO Warehouse, under the control of Hunt & Williams. Graham Hunt showed appitude from his first en trance into the business of conduct ing a warehouse successfully. Mr R. S. Williams is also well equipped and Iiard to beat in hustling for to bacco among the farmers, with whom he is quite popular. This firm is A No. 1 in every respect. No warehouse in the State surpasses that of Hunt & Williams, and their patrons will all endorse this compli ment. Their book-keeper, Capt. Hugh Skinner, ranks as a book-keeper of the highest order who knows and does his duty faithfully and intelli gently. The next sale was at the Minor, Cooper & Wilkinson, proprietors. It is a patent fact that Sol Cooper is one of the most popular warehouse men in the trade. He has wide in fluence and his partner, Will Wil kinson, is an obliging, painstaking warehouseman who watches like a hawk to take care of the interest of all who sell at the Minor. This firm will always sell large quantities of tobacco, and get highest market prices. Capt. Sidney Minor is book keeper and a chip of the old block, the late Capt. R. V. Minor, and we could not pay him a higher compli ment to nis competency and intelli gence. Oxford by location has great ad vantages as a tobacco market. When the other markets fell back indiffer ent parts the Oxford market held up its head and the music of the auc tioneer was kept going with vim and energy. Of course we have no ref erence to the two weeks prior to the election. The Oxford market is keeDing to the front where she belongs, and there is no need for any farmer in the county to sell elsewhere than with our clever warehousemen. We have got warehousemen that can command all the money they need. They are honest, obliging and libe ral, and are backed up by a live corp of buyers who hold laige orders. Dojnot think that there is a better all round leaf market any where than Oxford, and we uige our farmers to sell their crops on this market, and help build up their county town. Work of the Baptist. The report of the Baptist Mission Board which met in Raleigh this week shows progress along every line. The denomination east of the Blue Ridge have had this year 98 missionaries at work and say $15,000 expended in their work. On these mission fields alone there baye been this year 1,600 additions to mission churches, 116 mission churches are now in course of erection. For all objects $20,000 has been collected from mission churches during the year. Forty-six new church build ings have been built by Baptists du ring the year. This report will-be made to the State convention which meets November 15th at Morganton. "As if a brick were lvin in mv stom ache" is the description of a dyspeptic of his feeling alter eating. This i9 rm of thfl common pst svmntoms of indigestion. If you have it take Shaker Digestive Coraiai. Not only this symptom, but all the svmntoms of indieestion are cured by Shaker Dicettive Cordial. So many medicines to cure this one disorder. Only one that can be called successful, because only one that i cts in a simple, natural, and yet scientific way. Shaker Digestive Cordial. P.irely vegetable and containing no dangerous ingredients. Shaker Digestive Cordial tones up, strenatheds, and restores to health the digestive organs. Sold by Druggists, price 10 cents to $t.00a bottle. FOR CHILDREN TEETHIJfO Panacea Water is splendid. Oive the little sufferers a chance at it. Endorsed by intelligent doctors. jly24. THE TIDE OF TRAVEL. People Coming or Going in All Di rectionsA Record. Mr. C. D. Osborn is at home a few days this week. Mrs. Sol O'Brien, of Berea, was on our streets Tuesday. Mr. Tongue, of Warrenton, Va., spent Sunday in Oxford. Mr. John W. Hays spent the past week in Gieensboro. Mr. Buck Curiin was in Rich mond a few days this week. Mr. R. W. Harris, of Wilton, was on our streets Monday. Mr. J. F. Rogers, of Goldsboro, was in Oxford two days this week. Mr. Paul Graham returned from a short visit to Hillsboro Monday. Miss Fannie Hines, of Milton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. R. B. Hines. Mr. Geo. Pittard is able to be out after a severe attack of sickness. Mr. W. J. Byerly, cashier of the bank at Louisburg, was in Oxford Sunday. Mr. Thos. Stovall, merchant at Stovall, spent a few hours in Oxford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carrington, of Hampton, were on our streets Wednesday. Mr. Frank Landis, after spend ing a week in Oxford, left Tuesday for the road. Miss Luna Usry is spending the week with relatives in the Corinth neighborhood Mr. Rom Parker, of Enfield, was in Oxford Tuesday and Wed nesday on business Mrs. J. M. Currin, and daughter, Miss Maggie, were in Henderson several days this week Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bobbitt, and daughters, of Fishing Creek, were in town yesterday shopping Mr. A. C. Parham, of near Ox ford, and Mr. Joe Parham, of Salem, were on our streets Saturday. We are glad to see on the streets the pleasant Geo. W. Wooding after a severe attack of pneumonia. Messrs. G. W. Yeargan and J. L. Coley, two of our staunch friends, of Dutchville, called to see us Tues day. Mr. Carey Parham, son of Mr. Joe Parham,, who has been quite sick with fever, is able to be about the house Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilkinson, of Averett, Va., visited their son Mr. W. I. Wilkinson, Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. S. F. Coley, Jr., of Lyon, was on the heavy break of tobacco Tuesday, and was a welcome visitor to this office. Mrs. Trugan, of Portsmouth, Va., who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Williams, returned home one day last week. Mr. Dick Gregory, one of the polite and agreeable clerks, at J. G. Hall's Drug Store, is spending this week at his home at Stovall. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hancock left Saturday for New York. Mr. Hancock will while there purchase his Christmas stock of goods. Mr. Junius Carter, the gentle manly representative of the South ern Newspaper Union, of Charlotte, honored us with a visit Saturday. Sheriff W. S. Cozart, of Hamp ton, and Mr. D. L. Woody, of Dex ter, were on our streets Tuesday. Mr. Woody paid the "old man" a visit. Mr. W. T. Patterson, of Fishing Creek township, has moved his family to Oxford, and occupy the house on Raleigh street just vacated by Mr. Durrell Brummitt. The pleasant J. A. Thomas, Deputy Collector, of this district dropped in to see us Tuesday and we were sorry to see him with a dis abled hand on account of a severe rising. Col. J. A. Fishborne, Principal of Fishburne Military School, and his brother, Mr. E. G. Fishborne, prominent druggist, both of Way nesboro, Va., are the guests of CoL and Mrs. J. S. Amis. Messrs James Elliott, of Adoni- ram, P. H. Turner, of Brassfield, Tippitt, ot Wilton, oim iip- tf of Clav. A. J. Dickerson, Fish ing Creek, and E, D. Lyon, of Creed- moor, visited our omce r riaay. Snrt. Toenleman. of the Strause Telephone Co., is well up in his busi ness and is really a hustler, looking well after the interest of his com pany. He is an intelligent gentle man and has made many friends in Oxford. Mr. A. V. Smith, of Hargrove, called to see the editor Wednesday, and we ivere glad to learn trom mm that his father, Mr. T. J. Smith, who has been sick for over two months, is improving. We wish him a rapid recovery. Mrs. T. W. Jackson, who has been sick for. sometime, is some bet ter, we are pleased to learn. Little Miss Addie Jackson, who arrived home some days ago from a two months visit to relatives in Peters burg, and taken sick soon after her arrival home is about well again. Have your job work done at the Public Lkdgib office $1.00 PER ANNUM. 9)SSSSSSSSS3S3 o 2 I i P fcJ cd 2 if? . -.. trf m B . Bo". O CO Pj o mm rT 4 o a jj R r a rr e 2 cj tr es CD CD a to o 5 C p CO - ;0 P m rn m S3 E3 U fl B B CTT- P33 CD fi CD l CD CO O a o - 3 i-dcr 15 2 G crj CO D J3 (Jl -.y cr ' B El CT c Z, O -1 O H S PS 3 p PC C' 2 a. Hi rr O C0 - p - CD ULI rf- ? c ' ;a t"1 3 if- P P" CD ' jjj op J B to P 0 S 5 2 'p?- CD co , CD CT CD C5 p CO o CO O B rf O ' 22. cs p-fiiP S, a S a i p Pj i-- i-u O o Zl - 2. CUT! 2 w CD CD a P T5 2 P r CD rr 5 i - p 3 CD ri- l- - & CD CD P -3 (A CD . - C3 co sa p 4 - 0g B p cQ 8$ B CD 7A go' B CD I VI 5 ma Kb O to K i l 7'. n f. . co r- . '" w rr, d Cu 8 B o o 3 CD r b - 9X O m CD P (P H C3 " erI" P3 CD w X trf CXi CD CD CO 2 ? O CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tie fas timils signature Cf IS 09 every Wrapper. Executrix Notice. HAVING THIS DAY DULY (IJALIFIKD AS Executrix of the lat will md testament of S. W. DickersoT, de:ca-pl. lute nf ; r;i t. vi M e county. N. C, this is to notify ill n-rt"'i liol'.l lner claims acjoinst the csta' c of miu! 'Vc.m-ciI to exhibit 'hern to the undcreieneil on or ' for; the 7th day of November. IsKT. or tlii- notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pereons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 7th dus of November, lWu;. SAKAI1 J. DICKIiKSON. novl-2 fit. Kxecntrix ofS. VV. Dirkcrson. l ' 'd. For Sale I have In charge for sale some valua ble town and county property. Any one desiring to purchase can apply to may!5 6m. . ' . T. LANIER, (fa (6 -?rS& V) cdsssssssssssss 7 .