Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' MlB-Wiliiiiii ijwin miii J ii Hi M-JlA m m ,tt,,m f BMt-ll',,-'',,-',B'1 in- nmn .mm miiimiaiiWtlaiMtff nBiirMiHiiiwiiilirfiiwiti iiWini mmm nfriWuriUn an mhhhiiihhM mi nnamM, iwiaii, ,w mJh h., . j.. a . .p.-.,. "Wiiiiirhli,ifr -""'Wiawma a.Fgft - ,l..1t-1...,lii1M1 1r.. -vmr im rr '-iittT""llfiiliillfrfn ' - -"-""fit mtf rate rml nr-- iminniif HMiiiiitiiffflti- Witiirl-tr-TiiViiTr41,'"''Jrirriil-l-----''a-,ilir-f r-- j-r ira--Jii--n """--j--in rtMira-iiniiTrtfiirttf irrliTmiitrrj"' t-tyiiiiiiiifiU-"ii'i iniimrw" turin iiirmimiiiinii ifliiirtiiiittmTiMifc- "'MmtWMih-'t -"ii-r-wirtttmiifflimin hir'181"" iMhiiiittawiiiiiiirf n''Tiniiirf" - - - t 'J VOl.r.MK X NO ou. Who Can Measure . o of the mother! It - mrso of unborn gen- s sounding through . -,;vs and enters the iornity. ,.t care, therefore, vpectant Mother be : .i how great the ef v.vtrd off danger and iiie happy. lie i i:rt "Mother's Friend" ; w e Allays f . " 3l -1 -" -cio- r.'-jTA. f 'K.jrzk ness, re- I ,,XmsHeadache, A v5? yl!Wi - Cramps V r ' 'xAllll sea, and ferV t-O so pre t Chili-Birth is made ::.3 time of recovery -many say "stronger t fore confinement." j. i:-.--u.-.?- safety to life of both ' . oi.ild. All who have -d "Mother's Friend" say they te without it again. cmedy robs confine- .k ,.?...:.- vrio-.' wife used 'Mother's Friend ..rl j..,. ;; - .i- fi.i l to po through the ordeal re were but four bottles to be , was M00.00 per bottle, he u i.o. la YTON, uayton,oaio .. .... :-:. tt.M PER BOTTLE. Book j s ; i in- KS" mailed irem containing ki a...: uiLintary testimonials. Te BSAriELD REGULATOR CO. . ATLANTA. GA. 3Y ALL ORUUCGISTS. Xcw Crop Turn in Seeds ! Is the1 i;ce to et your T-QT?xi.p Seeds that produce the WRQE5T iH2 BEST TURNIPS ! All tl.f I;1.S difterent varie ties iiii v in -trtek. (Jet none but the lU'.M'. Your friend, Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership. Ji:t r- i ' A i ;nt let, dissolved c ' ii ooiwuf, Jollersoii D :i! i ho cniire Interest cifGeu. ..!:n for aud against said (1 ty JeH'ersou 1. Brooks. :.' ft tit". .1. 1). BROOKS, i. W. BKOOK.S. Fresh Turnip Seed ! - tes Dreg Store ! iiavo m? f, !(( ( ived the follow- I I r f l i ' . . . 1 ve, T ,':f,iIk' Whlte Globe Wei f"''' '"'''"hern Prize, Am Dj '.' ''! ")' d Top, White Jlat . x.iiow Amberdeen, Yel-J- U Also Fall Cab- p '"vfTnnd Grass Seeds. Vil O., Oxford, N.O. otice. IT , AT -' xc.'iitrix or the last will i'ltc ,i. n, Fuller, thia is to i.'.wiinir (laimn atjaiust the 1 i,r'--' lit. the same to me for 1 iiioiithM from this date or !'j i'!et in bar of their recov "1 1 1 ii , Hs(7 SUS1B W. FULLER, Berea, IS. C. Tk , To Transcribe Them is but the Work of a ninute some Folks Think Read advertisements of sale of land under mortgage by John W. Hays in another column. Commercial travelers report that more merchants in this State are paying cash for their purchases than ever before. The suryey of the Mooresville and Mocksyille shortcut of the Southern railway is completed. This road will certainly be built. Our warehouses had very good breaks on Friday. Two loads of new dip were on hand, one at the Mead ows and one at the Banner, and sold well for the grades. The Overseers of Oxford Town ship are requested to meet the Board cf Supervisors in S. V. Ellis' office the first Saturday in August at 3 p. m., and make report as to the condi tions of their roads. The laying of a corner stone at the Colored Orphan Asylum is in progress as we go to press, and Ox ford is fall of the coloied race, be ing largely augmented by an excur sion from Burlington. A burglar entered the house of Professor Massey at Hamlet, Mrs Massey heard him at work in the dining room. A little boy, Murphy McDonald, who was sleeping in the house, shot a pistol at the thief, and he left hurriedly. This section was yisited by a severe wind storm on Friday night, and did some slight damage to corn and tobacco. In Oxford an old prize house near the old, depot belonging to Mr. J. R. Roller was blown down. It was not occupied. E. H. Crenshaw & Co., the peo pies great friend, has a few welcome words to cheer your hearts with in another column. This firm have caught on to more bargains for their trade and they want them to come along and get them. Read their large advertisement. The editor is in receipt of the following invitation: Captain James H. Whitaker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Nannie Walker, to Wil liam Bransford Ballou, on Wednes day, August 11th, 1897, at 12 o'clock, Episcopal Church, Littleton, N. C, Some of the baggage and express which was taken from the 12:15 tiain from Durham was left on the side track yesterday, and the excur sion train from Burlington loaded with colored folks, backed on the side track, ran over it and smashed up several trunks, two bicycles and one barrel of beer. We call your attention to the dissolution of the firm of Brooks & Co., in another column. Mr. George Brooks retires, and Mr. J. D. Brooks will continue to run the business at the same old stand and will be ever ready to offer bargains to the trade. He says high prices have been ex ploded at his corner. The railway commission in creases the valuation of all the divis ions of the Atlantic Cost Line, the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line; it decreases the valuation of the Atlantic and North Carolina and the Atlantic and Danyille: the others re main the same; the increase on rail ways, steamboat and telegraph lines is about $3,000,000. Dr. T. L. Booth, accompanied by Dr. B. K. Hays, left yesterday for Snow Hill where he will wed this evening at 9 o'clock the attractive and accomplished Miss Irene Grims- ley. Miss Linda Hoskins, one of the teachers of the Asylum will be one of the waiters. The many good wishes of a host of friends will fol low this happy couple through life. They will spend some time at More- head City. One night last week some per son crossed over the top of the Mitchell block and on to Herndon block and attempted to break into the room of Mr. Luther Russell. The noise of entering the window awoke him, and the thief finding he had been discovered run back across the top of the Mitchell block. It would be well for our people to be fully prepared for such marauders and give them a dose of lead. A competitive examination for one iree-iuition vaiiauajr m Greensboro Normal and Industrial College will take place at the office of the Board of Education in Oxford Friday, August Gth, 1897. Any ap plicant can secure free tuition by agreeing to become a teacher lor at least "two years after leaving said school. There are a tew tuiuon- paying vacancies for Granville with board in the dormitories. OXFORD, We are glad to learn that Mr. S. T. Hunt, who has been quite sick, is much better. The linen bicycle skirt is con sidered the correct thing by fair wheelwomen. We learn that Mr. Ed. Massen burg has rented the Booth residence on High street. Dr. Louis de Lacroix has put him up a new wind mill on his fine farm near Oxford. Clay county is the only one in the State which does not return a single bicycle for taxation Mr. John W. Hays, Jr., is con tributing some excellent sketches to the Sunday Charlotte Obseryer. When a man looks at a ther mometer, he uses the language of the eyes to ask, Is it hot enough for me? The joy of welcoming one from whom you have been separated com pensates for long days of absence. Rev. M. H. Tuttle occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday night and as usual preached a fine sermon. Mr. Thos. Smith while out ridd ing Friday afternoon run over a pig and landed about ten feet on the ground, but was not hurt in the fall. Some of the Western cities are fighting about being the hottest spots on earth. Still if what astrono mef s say is true, there are hotter spots on the sun. The Greensboro silk mill will have $1,000,000 capital. When the plant was at Paterson, N. J., as many as 1,500 persons were ems ployed in the mill. The first load of new tobacco was sold at the Meadows Warehouse last week instead of the Farmers as stated. The seller was Mr. Winter, of the Hester section Arch Kearson, fifty-seven years old.ost his footing while walking over some planks on the second flooi of a barn near Townesville, Vance county, fell and broke his neck. -The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Frazier died on Thursday morning last after a long illness. It is far better off and is numbered with the blessed around the Great White Throne Dr. Samuel Rapport, the well known Optician and Refractionist will be in Oxford on the 2nd and 3rd of August (two days only) and will stop at Hancock's Drug Store. Eyes examined free Mr. Robt. L. Lyon, of Duteh- ville Township, will be connected with the Meadows Warehouse the coming tobacco season. He is quite a popular young gentleman and has scores of friends. D. D. Shaver, of Morgan town ship, Rowan county, has discovered a rich yein of gold on his place, three-fourths of a mile long, the ore of which pans out ten to twenty dol lars to the bushel. The President sends to Congress a message urging the appointment of a non-partisan commission to in vestigate our banking and currency system and report next fall such changes as are needed. It rarely happens that the real friend who honestly gives an opinion is appreciated as much as the one who doles out pleasantries lavishly, even though one knows that the lat ter is frequently insincere. A stranger sat down on a store porch at Hamlet and fell asleep. When he woke up he was minus a gold watch, a pistol and all the pocket change he had. Two negro women were jailed for the robbery. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Dr. Thomas U. Booth, of Oxford, to Miss Irene Grimsley, daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Grimsley, at St. Barnabas church, Snow Hill, on Thursday evening, July 29th, at 9 o'clock. The attendance at the farmers' institutes is small. Up to this time the Populists have concluded that the attendance was light because there were Democratic officials, but now all the business is in Populist hands, yet they do not draw the crowds. The Board of Supervisors for Walnut Grove Township, will meet at Berea on Saturday, August 7th, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m. All over seers of Public Roads for said Town ship are requested to be present, and report their roads as the law directs. J. F. Cole, Chairman. The Methodist District Confer ence was held at Garner, below Ral eigh last week. Those who attended from Oxford station were, Rev. M. H. Tuttle, Dr. E. T. White and Capt. A. S. Peace; Granville Circuit, Rev. B. C. Aldred, and Oxford Circuit, Revs. G. B. Perry and W. S. Hester. N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897. GRANVILLE SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Spencer Adams PresidingThe Proceedings. Granville Superior Court conven ed promptly Monday at 10 o'clock, Judge Adams and Solicitor Bynum having reached Oxford Sunday. Sheriff J. T. Cozart and Deputy Coley Gill had every thing in readi ness, and Clerk J. M. Sikes and as sistant J. W. Brown, were at their desks to take down the proceedings of the court. The first thing done was the draw ing of the Grand Jury as following: W. J. Pitchford, Foreman, H. G. Royster, col., S. J. Jones, John Har ris, D. W. Eakes, Lewis Smith, col., W. P. Lawson, M. A. Rhodes. B. J. Bailey, Daniel Mitchell, col., J. W. Cash, W. B. Royster, W. W. Lane, J. B. Meadows, Phil Bullock, col., J.D.Daniel, col., D. C. Hunt and Seabrook Dorsey, with Mr. J. P. Buchanan officer in charge. As soon as the jury was empanell ed Judge Adams faced the jury and delivered his charge, which was among the best we have heard in the court house for a long time, and it made a favorable impression no doubt on both the jury and the bystanders. He touched one point that we are sure was important, when he refer red to officers charging bigger fees i. I 1.1 1 1 1 mi - man me law aiiows. xnis is an im portant matter to our people in this day of greed for pie. There is no telling how much the people have been robbed by officials putting on extras in the way of costs when there was no law to justify it. We do not know of any individual cases of this kind that has comeunder our personal observation and if we did we would not hesitate to name the man, yet we know it is a matter to which at tention ought to be called, so that the public shall be kept on the look out in such matters. Judge Adams' charge was deliver ed in well chosen language, plain and impressive manner. It was concise, clear and forcible, and could be heard in any portion of the court house as the Judge has a good voice. We are glad to note that he deprecated the entrance of politics in the jury box, or any part of the court proceedings, or even the Judge himself on the bench. We take it from his charge that he is a strong believer in the doctrine of a "non partizan judiciary." we concur with him in this view of the subject, if it was carried out. Yet we fear that under the new regime this evil is too often to be seen exhibited in many of the officials who are somes times eaten up with prejudice to such an extent as to be incapable of acting fairly. Or worse still we fear they sometimes use favoritism to pay off some old political score contracted while they were candi dates for office. While the Public Ledger has had occasion orten to say something commendatory of Judges differing from us politically, yet we do not take any stock in holding a public meeting and passing a sugar-coated string of resolutions praising Judges for simply discharging in an ordi nary way their public duties m the dispatch of the business that comes before them, as public justice de mands that of them. The following cases haye been disposed of up to the time of going to press this Wednesday afternoon: State vs. Joe Daniel, a. w. d. w., guilty, judgment 3 months in jail. State vs. Sam Chavis, disposing of mortgage property, not guilty. State vs. Frank Madra and Sam Marable, affray, plead guilty; judg ment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. C. H. Parham, a. w. d. w., plead guilty, judgment that the defendant pay a fine of $150 and that he enter into a bond of $500, and shall make appearance at next term of court and show good behayior. State vs. Lee Daniel and Wheeler Smith, a. w. d. w., guilty as to Lee Daniel, fined $5 and cost. In the case of Calvin Jones in jail charged with rape the Grand Jury; failed to find a true bill and he was discharged. State vs. William Burchett, lar ceny and receiving; not guilty, after hearing the evidence the jury with out leaving the box said the defen dant was not guilty. At this juncture of the proceedings his honor Judge Adams received a telegram from Mrs. Adams stating that one of his children was quite sick with scarlet fever, and as soon as he finished the State docket left for the bedside of his sick child. Our people deeply sympathize with Judge Adams and wish for the speedy recovery of the sick member of his dear household. TOWN COMMISSIONERS. Important Business Transacted by This Body. The Board met on the evening of July 12, with Mayor J. C. Biggs, J. Y. Paris, W. D. Currin, S. W. Coop er, J. G. Hall, S. H. Cannady and J. F. Edwards present. The efficient Clerk, E. T. Crews, was at his post. Dr. S. D. Booth and Mr. John P. Stedman, two citizens and tax-payers of the town, appeared and enter ed a protest against levying a spe cial tax with which to pay the inter est on the O. & C. Railroad bonds. Said protests were made in conse quence of a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the State, and on motion of Commissioner Cannady the matter was postponed until the night of the 26th, and the question was referred to the Mayor to inves tigate and report at that time. Mayor Biggs and Chief Renn made regular monthly reports. Fines of the Mayor amounted to $7.50 for June, and Chief Renn's collections amounted to $29.50. The total amount of accounts allowed for June were: Street force, $47.38; Chief Renn's salary, $G0; E. T. Crews, $4 17; J. C. Biggs, $15; for oil, $11.90; Edwards & Winston, $100. Messrs. S. W. Cooper, J. Y. Paris and J. G. Hall, Commissioners, the committee to whom was referred the claims of the attorneys in the Union Bank case, made the following re port which was accepted and re corded: "Your committee report that they recommend that attorneys representing the town of Oxford in the case of the Union Bank of Rich mond, Va., vs. the Board of Com"' missioners of the town of Oxford be paid the following sums in full set tlement of services rendered: That M. V. Lanier and B. S. Royster be paid $100 each for filing answers in said case; that M. V. Lanier, B. S. Royster, R. O. Burton and W. A. Guthrie be paid each the sum of $400, subject to the following credits: B. S. Royster $200; R. O. Burton $100; W. A. Guthrie $200, and that the total amount due M. V. Lanier $500, and the balance due B. S. Roy ster, towit: $300 to R. O. Burton, $300 to W. A. Guthrie $200 be, paid as follows: That Mr. Lanier be paid $200 in cash and that town order for $150 payable on or before April 1st, 1898, and town order for $150 on or before April 1, 1899, be issued to him; to B. S. Royster town order for $150 payable on or before April 1, 1898, and one for $150 payable on or be fore April, 1, 1899, be issued to him; to R. O. Burton $100 less Supreme Court cost collected, and town orders be issued to him for $100 payable on or before April 1, 1898, and one for $100 payable April 1, 1899; to W. A. Guthrie town order payable on or be fore April 1, 1898, for $100, and order for $100 payable on or before April 1, 1S99-" commissioner d. x . .fans was elected Mayor protem. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT JULY 2G. Mayor Biggs and all the members of the Board were present with the exception of Mr. W. L. Mitchell were present. It was ordered that M. V. Lanier be paid interest at the rate of 0 per cent interest per annum on $200 cash payment from March 13th 189G, this being the date on which B. S. Royster received his first payment of $200, and it was also ordered that the orders issued various attorneys for deferred payments bear interest at 6 per cent from date of issue and acceptance. It was ordered that a street lamp be placed oh Smith Hill. Ordered that the petition of citi zens for continuation of Spring St., be referred to the Street Committee. His honor Mayor Biggs reported that after careful consideration of and diligent examination into the matter of levying a tax with which to pay the interest on the O. & C. R. R. Bonds he recommends that the levy be made. The following levy of taxes for the year 1897 was made : For railroad tax 33 cents on each $100 worth of property; market house, 14 cents, general corporation 33 cents, making in all 80 cents on each $100 worth of property in the corporation of Ox ford, and $1.00 on each poll. It will be observed that there has been an increase of 10 cents in the tax rates, which arises from the fact that one of the market house bonds will have to be taken up this year, and on ac count of attorney's fee in the Oxford & Coast Line Railroad case which will have to be paid in part this year. The attorney's put in a claim for about '$3,000, .and the committee cut it down to $1,800, which has only been thus far accepted by Mr. M. V. Lanier. GOING AND COfllNG RECORD. Those who are On the Go and in the Whirl of Time. Mr. Frank Landis is spending a few days in Oxford. Miss Lonie Roberts is visiting relatives in Durham. Mr. T. W. Jackson spent Sun day at Virginia Beach. Mrs. W. H. White and daughter were in Raleigh Thursday. i Mr. Willie Biggs returned home Friday improved in health. Mr. Willie Osborn, of Greens boro, was in town Tuesday. Dr. E. T. White spent Sunday with his family at Chase City. Mr. Leak Landis returned from a visit to Baltimore Saturday. Mr. Robert Longmire, of Creed moor, spent Sunday in Oxford. Dr. Hamilton, of Hancocks drug store, is on a visit to Smithfield. Miss Willie Skinner has return ed from Chapel Hill summer school. Mrs. J. S. Hunt accompanied Miss May Francis to Baltimore Fri day. Mr; and Mrs. W, M. Daniel, of Culbreth section, visited Oxford Tuesday. Messrs. Speed and Hobbs, of Franklinton, were on our streets Monday. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Horner and children are on a visit to Wil mington. Mr. B. N. Duke, and Prof. Toms, of Durham, were at the Orphan Asy lum Saturday. Mr. Fred Crews, of Wilson, was in Oxford Monday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Eugene Currin and family are on a visit to Capt. J. C. Ran dolph at Enfield. Messrs. John Pope, and J. W Smith, of Durham, spent a few hours in Oxford Tuesday. Prof. W. H. P. Jenkins and son, of Brassfield Townships, were on our streets Tuesday. Little Miss Annie Crews left Saturday to pay a visit to her grand parents at Flat River. Miss Luna Usry' is visiting friends and relatives in the Wilton neighborhood this week." Mrs. E. T. Rawlins and daugh ter returned Thursday from a visit to relatives in Virginia, Mr. J. E. Burrough, of Dabney, and Mr. A. J. Hanis, of Henderson, visited Oxtord Tuesday. Miss Carrie Hobgood returned Saturday from an extended trip to friends in the mountains. Major N. A. Gregory, of Rich mond, Va., was in Oxford Sunday visiting Col. R. O. Gregory. Major J. A. Bullock, chairman of the Board of County Commission ers, was in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. John Booth and family left last week to spends a short time in Suffolk before going to Enfield. Mrs. T, B. Kingsbury, of Wils mington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Lynch, on College street. Mr. Walter Hobgood, of Enon, and W. A. Parham, Jr., of Watkins, visited the Public Ledger Friday. Miss Effie Gregory, of Rich mond, Va., is visiting the family of Col. Roger Gregory on College street. Misses Ethel and Grace Clem ent accompanied Mrs. Willie Clem ent and son to her home in Raleigh, and will spend some weeks with her. The host of friends of Mr. R. W. Lassiter are glad to have him back to Oxford after an absence of some three months in New York City. Our old friend Uriah Cutts, of Chase City, Va., was numbered among the visitors to Oxford -Tuesday and called on the Public Led ger. Messrs. Graham Royster, of Buchanan, and A. B. Cannady, one of the promising young men of Mount Energy section, were pleasant visi tors to the Public Ledger Wednes day. The great friend of the people, Dr. Geo. I. Nowitzky, arrived in Ox ford Monday afternoon and has been supplying many of our citizens with his celebrated medicines. They have always proved to be good and he en joys the confidence of our people. Messrs. E. T. York, and Charley York, of Grissom, were im Oxford Friday, and Mr. E. T. York called to see the editor. We like to have not recognized him, as he has parted with his long wavy whiskers, but haying them off makes him look a few years younger. x S1.00 PER ANNUM. The Lyon Roars out the First Note. The Lyon of the Meadows Ware house roars out the first bid through the columns of the Public Ledger, the farmers' friend, to sell the new crop, and intends to capture his share of farmers tobacco trade, if highest averages, fair treatment and prompt attention will accomplish the end. He is now fully equipped with an excellent force, and by the aid of his right bower, Mr. W. H. Blalock, the great figuring man of this wides awake house, will be able to handle a much larger quantity of tobacco than last season. It is a pleasure to us to note the rapid strides Mr. Lyon has made since he entered the ware house business, and by his uniform courtesy and honest dealing has es tablished himself in the hearts of the farmers. The farmers may expect the best of treatment at the hands of Zack Lyon as he is honorable and never turns a pile loose until he has reach ed the top notch price. Oxford will be in the lead again this year as our buyers are in fine trim having the "cold hard stuff" to plank down for all grades of tobacco and Lyon de sires to lead the procession with the Meadows in the sale of the weed. Zack Lyon is a hustler on two legs and never fails to his do level best for a customer. Read his advertisement on the 4th page. Mr. Henry Knott has accepted a position as drummer for the Atlantic Warehouse, Kinston, and is at his post of duty. Save Your Fro it ami Vegetables. Buy Edwards fc Winston's Tin Fruit Cans, can be used several seasons, also Mason's Jars and best Stone Jars. j-29tf Immense Mining Machinery. During the past week immense mining machinery arrived in Oxford for the Cheatham Gold Mine near town, and Mr.Hambly is rapidly get ting in shape to commence mining gold in earnest. The engine and boiler was 100 horse power, and the largest ey r seen in this section of North Carolina. He had to get a wagon from Baltimore to haul it to the mines on, and it took 14 horses to pull each piece of the machinery weighing 20,000 pounds. It was in charge of Cheif Renn who did his work well. Our people are looking for great results from these mines, and no doubt Oxford will be largely bene fited by the investment of large amount of foreign capital in our midst. Messrs. Thad Parham, of -Salem; Jerome Tunstall and W. K. Jenkins, of Bullock, S. W. Lyon, of Berea, called to see the editor Monday. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Fans, Screen Doors, &c, at july-29-tf. Edwabds & Winston's. On the Run. There's a great deal of running connected with running a newspa per in these times of McKinley pros perity and negro domination. A. fel low has to run to find the news, run after business and after he gets the business runs a man down to collect a bill, and in consequence the "old man" has to keep on running in order to keep out of the way of those he owes. Counting in the fact that the editor is the target for much criti cism because he is trying to build up the town and county with but little encouagement, and has the boldness to stand up for Anglo-Saxon rule and the interest of the people as against miserable political dema gogues and pie hunters who delight in placing a negro over a white man, he is expected to subsist on the thin air while battling for the overthrow of the degraders of the people. ;LlU Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Asenres the food against alum and all forms of adnlteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAEING POWDKR CO., NEW Y05 1 '
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1897, edition 1
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