Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING OXFORD. N. . MARCH 16, 1899 Trusts is all the go now ! A soap trust is the latest and wants to make a clean sweep. Between taxes and trusts we ask what is to become of the farmers and laboring people in this country ? A cigar trust is one of the early steps in the Americanization of Cuba. One has been formed in Hayana with $20,000,000. It makes no difference which way the people turn taxes stare them in the face. Taxation ! O taxation ! what glory in thy great name ! The rpn is m iurhtier than the - r " sword, but when it comes to mak ing up an official record of a court of inquiry in the War Department the whitewash brush may be might ier than either. The people who are calling the winter just now on the ragged edge an old fashioned winter are not old enough themselves to remember that it knocks out any old fashioned winter we have had for years and years. That Western Judge who sen tenced a law breaker who couldn't read or write to prison until he learned both and sentenced another who could read and write until he had taught the first one to do both, seems to believe in educational ac complishments. Through an error in the bill pro viding a code of laws for Alaska D. Elliott, Clerk of the District Court of Alaska, whose salary is fixed at $2,500, will receive in fees sufficient to make his total remuneration be tween $20,000 and $25,000 a year. This will make the office the best paid vof any in the United States Government, with the exception of the President. The Springfield Republican thinks that Ex-Senator Gorman means to push Admiral Schley for the Presi dency. "As the Presidential candi date, Schley, in Gorman's eyes, would be likely to meet many requir ements," says the Republican. "He has no political record, would 'unite' the party and catch some of the war vote. Schley is no statesman, but Gorman would see to that." "Imperialism brings with it mili tarism," said Mr. John Morley in addressing some Scotch Liberals, "and militarism means the profu sion of the taxpayer's money every where except in the taxpayer's pocket." But what does McKinley and the advocates of imperialism care about the taxpayers when they appropriate $1,500,000,000 during the Congress just closed ? The statute of Frances Willard, for which the Illinois Legislature has appropriated $9,000, will be the first statue of a woman ever placed in Statuary Hall of the Capitol building. The law provides that the State may place in the hall stat ues of "two distinguished persons," and the custodian agrees that under the phraseology the marble or bronze portrait of Miss Willard may be placed among those of the emi nent sons of othei States. The Republican and Populists, who, directly after the last election, talked so earnestly in favor of an abridgment of negro suffrage, are now being ridiculed by the Republi cans who said nothing and who hold Senator Pritchard's view. But it is known that the mass of the Populists will support the constitu tional amendment. Many Republi cans say now they will vote for it. They may change their minds, but say they will not. Thejrailroads of the state are play rzkLL'L i i 1 il ing a tit ior tai. game wun uie travelinglpublic, who were so instru mental in securing the passage of the "Jim Crow Car Bill" in the leg islature. Railroad companies are gen erally very successful in finding a way to return a compliment, and this time they have done so by rais ing the rate on excess baggage twenty-five per cent. The new rate went into effect on March 1st, without notice, we understand, to the traveling public. This raise will. of course, be felt more heavily by commercial travelers, who were al mnsfc unanimous in the work of securing separate cars. Telegram. A GREAT VORK ACCOMPLISHED. James tf. Pou on Legislature The Body Earnest and Sober One. Raleigh correspondent Charlotte Obseryer says that no man in all North Carolina is better acquainted with the work done by the Legisla ture than James II. Pou, in speak ing to your correspondent said: The Legislature which adjourned until June of next year accomplish ed a colossal task. It had to undo four years of harsh, not to say vici ous legislation, and it had to take steps to avoid if possible a recurrence of such legislation. The record is a fine one. It was a remarkable leg islature. The people believed last summer when they were nominat ing its members that they were get ting a better class of men than usually come to the Legislature, and the work done shows they made no mistake in their selections. The laws when printed will show more satisfactory work than by any for mer Legislature. It was remarka hie in three respects it was the so berest body of law-makers ever here not a member was seen drunk during entire session. It was the most se rious Legislature on record. Unti its work was done nothing that ap proached levity was seen in its pro ceedings. Lastly, it was the most laborious Legislature and it accom plished more than was ever before done in (30 days. In that time it re moved every particle of the fusion structure which was movable and reorganized the State. It fulfilled its pledges for white supremacy by removing all possibility of negro domination trom the threatened counties and this was done by bills tor each county, and not by general laws. By the proposed constitutional amendment it enables the people to make white supremacy permanent it they desire to do so. It has re organized the various institutions and departments and put them in the hands of men who have the con fidence of the State. Besides the mere political work of the Legisla ture, it has passed a great number of wise laws. It has established a Department of Insurance and has codified all the insurance laws of the State and has amplified these laws until now in this class of legislation North Carolina is abreast of the most progressive States and protec tion against the vast loss from dis honest and insolvent insurance com panies is assured. The probate laws of the State haye been carefully col lated and can hereafter he found in one chapter. This is a great im provement over the present confused condition. The same improvement is made as to laws regarding me chanics' liens. Now these are care fully collated. The same course has been pursued with regard to the law of negotiable instruments, the new law, likewise is one chapter, being: admirably drawn and bringing North Carolina into line with the commer cial States. The same has been done as to the insanity laws; the railroad commission act is enlarged and in far more efficient form; the separate car law, fair to the people and the railroads, and without abol ishing second class rates; the State Guard is provided for and for the first time the bill was supported by all parties. The new election law is a great work and there is what has all the while been needed, that is a separate law for elections in towns, cities, counties and townships. The Agricultural Department is reorgan ized and all laws relating to it codi fied and it is given power to estab lish an immigration bureau and elect a commissioner therefor. The school law is very complete. The township is the unit, but the old system of a committee for each school district is re-established. The school authori ties are permitted to apportion the funds so as to give each race schools of the same length of term, but they are permitted to take into consider tion the fact that negro teachers can lie employed at much less than white teachers and thus they do away with the waste of giving negro teachers higher salaries than necessary and in this way the white people will not suffer the injustice of having so large a proportion or money given to ne gro schools and to a great extent wasted. It is probable that the adop tion of this section of the school law was the inducement not to adopt the amendment to the constitution proposed in the Stubbs educational bill, which meant negro money only for negro schools, which had a fa vorable committee report and many strong supporters in the Legislature. The reyenue law is probably the best eyer enacted. It was the policy of the frair.ers of the law to allow no piece of property to escape taxation but not to tax a single piece twice. A number of vexatious taxes were abolished, such as the inheritance tax and the merchants' purchase tax. The rate upon property and poll re mains practically what.it has here tofore been, yet notwithstanding the fact that the Legislature ap propriated $50,000 annually to the penitentiary to put it on its feel again and made liberal appropria tions to all the institutions which needed them and reduced no annual appropriation to any institution the Legislature was enabled to appro priate $100,000 to the common schools of the State, in addition to the usual taxes levied for their sup port, and schools this year in most counties ought to be open full four months, for the first time in the his tory of the State. In providing for the future educational qualification for suffrage, the State has already begun to improve its educational facilities to meet that requirement. The Legislature authorized a bond issue of 110,000 to pay for the de ficiency made by the fusionist man agement of the penitentiary, and it has authorized the issue of $95,000 in bonds for the purchase of certain leased farms which the State has already greatly improved. The in terest charge on these bonds falls upon the penitentiary and not the State and is only about half the ren tal of the land. These are a few of the important subjects treated by the Legislature within the 60 days. It is predicted that when the laws are printed the people will be aston ished at the excellence of the work of this Legislature and I will not be surprised if it goes down into history as at once the wisest and most con servative the S'ate has ever had. In the election of officers its wisdom was again manifest. For railroad commissions it elected an able law yer, a competent business man and an excellent farmer, representing the three sections of the State its commercial metropolis, its great ag ricultural and the trans-montane region, as yet so undeveloped. For insurance commissioner it elected a thorough business and expert insu rance man. Its choice of Commis sioner of Agriculture and of Labor Commissioner are excellent, the Labor Commissioner being the most popular man in the State with or ganized labor. As Democrats, peo ple may rejoice at the work of the Legislature; as citizens they may re joice even more, at what appears to be the beginning or an era or good feeling and of great prosperity. AN EXCELLENT COflBINATlON Successful Enterprise Herit. Based On The few remedies which have at tained to world-wide fame, as truly beneficial in effect and giving satis- action to millions of people every where, are the products of the knowl edge of the most eminent physicians, and presented in the form most ac ceptable to the human system by the skill of the world's great chemists; and one of the most successful ex amples is the Syrup of Figs manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of imitations and cheap substitutes, Syrup of Figs is permanently beneficial in its effects, and therefore liyes and promotes good health, while inferior prepara- 10ns are being cast aside and forgot ten. In olden times if a remedv gave emporary relief to individuals here and there, it was thought good; but now-a days a laxative remedy must give satisfaction to all. It you have never used Syrup of Figs, give it a trial, and you will be pleased with it, and will recommend it to your riends or to any who suffer from con tipation, or from over-feeling, or from colds, headaches, biliousness, or other ills resulting from an inact ive condition of the kidneys, liyer and bowels. In the process of manufacturing the pleasant family laxative made by the California Fig Syrup Co., and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste; but the medicinal properties of the rem- dy are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxatiye and to act most benefically. As the true and origi nal remedy, named Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that act will assist in avoiding the worth- ess imitations manufactured by ther parties. The Company has selected for years past the leading publications of the United States through which to inform the public t the merits ot its remedy, and among them the Public Ledger is included, as will be seen by reference to its advertising columns. Newborn Journal: One of the in cidents of the wind blowing the water out of the river, was the strange sight of the shad fishermen gathering fish from the nets well above the water, making it a veri table fishing in the air. The shad had been caught in the nets and the water running out left the nets sus pended from the posts and high abve the water, the fisherman hav- ng to just go along and pick the fish out of the nets. The Amen ! of marriage is wedlock is a summer field that never blooms, a flower that never buds, a night without stars, a sermon without a ben ediction, a prayer without an Amen. There never was a husband worthy of the name, who did not aspire to be the father and the grandfather of healthy, capable children to hand down his name and the fortune accumulated by the sweat of his brow, from generation to generation. There never was a wife fit to bear that noble title, who did not wish to Wear womanhood's most glorious crown, the sceptre of motherhood. Thousands of wedded couples, otherwise happy, fall short of wedlock's 'greatest happiness be cause they are childless. In the majority of cases, this is because the wife, through ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak ness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. For women who suffer in this way there is one great medicine that does hot fail to accomplish its purpose. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the shattered nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It quickens and vitalizes the distinctly feminine organism. It ban ishes the maladies of the expectant months and makes baby's introduction to the world easy and almost painless. It insures the little new-comer's health and nourishment in plenty. It is the best supportive tonic for nursing mothers. Mrs. Jennie Parks, of Marshall, Spokane Co., Wash., writes: "I am glad to tell of the good results of your great medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was benefited by your medicine in confinement, it gives me strength. I have no tired feeling and my baby is the picture of health. I feel better than I have in ten years." In cases of constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used as an adjunct to the "Favorite Prescription," they are extremely simple, perfectly natural and insure prompt and permanent relief. I m ilfW always a baby ""WWithont it, The New School Law. The bill to codify and amend the school laws of the State is of consid erable importance. The law abol ishes the county board of education and establishes the county board of schools, of three members, chosen by the General Assembly who will serve for two years, This board will elect the superintendent of schools, who will take the place of the present supervisor. The township feature of school supervision is retained, but it is changed so that the county board elects for each township a board of three directors, and this lat ter board elects three directors for each school district. The school dis trict committeemen will, as in the present law, have charge of the school property, elect the teachers, etc. The township board is requiied to divide the money among the school districts according to the needs of each district. K&ch township is a unit tor pur poses of local taxation, and on peti tion of one-fourth of the qualified electors the county commissioners shall call an election for the purpose of levying a special tax for school purposes. The special tax must not exceed 30 cent on the $100 of prop erty nor 00 cents on the poll. Each town of not less than 1,000 inhabitants is made a school district, and upon petition of one-fourth of the electors the aldermen ate re quired to call an election for the pur pose of levying special taxes for school purposes, the limit being the same as for townships. The alder men may appoint a board of not less than five nor more than seven school directors for the town. This clause of the law enables towns to establish graded schools without the necessity of a special act. The law provides also for a State board of three examiners, which is given control of the colored normal schools with the power to prescribe courses of study and appoint the local board of trustees. A feature of the law that is entire ly new to this State is the provision for public high schools in each town ship. On petition of a majority of the electors the board of directors for the township are required to set apart funds to maintain a high school to teach more advanced branches than are usually taught in public schools. To this school all children of the township of a certain advancement are eligible, separate schools for the races being provided for. One section of the law provides that the text books adopted and now in use in the public schools shall con tinue in use until 1902. The faculty of the State Normal schools and A. &. M. colleges are re quired to hold county institutes, funds being set aside for their pay ment. Chamberlains outfit K'inoly. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of thease diseases, over a large part of the civilized world. The most ilattering testimonials have deen received, giving ac counts of its good works; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of severe colds that have yielded promptly to its sooth- ng effects, and ot the dangerous attacks ot croup it has cured, often saving the life of the child. 1 he extensive use ot it tor woop- ng cough lias shown that it robs that dis ease of all dangerous consequences. Sold by G. Hall, Druggist. There is marked pleasure at the knowledge that T. K. Bruner is to be again the secretary to the Board of Agriculture. It is also pleasant to Know that he is to be in charge of the exhibit which this State will make at Paris next year. Under an old law the Board of Agriculture is allowed to make such exhibits. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Z. v( QjlyJu UUuyyJ v 1 If HU uiLli U vyj lyi y) Ik o $ ft WSSi S fti it! Hi Oxford, ZLT. O., IS THE PLACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO! - " "m-jmm 1 e-HIGHEST PRICKS, BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. The Oxford market is now stronger and in better shape than ever before in its history and is selling more tobacco than any other market in this territory. We have a strong corps of buyers manufacturers, leaf dolers, buyers on order, stemmers, exporters, etc. and some of the largest ordsrs ever placed are now on this market. The farmers can count on getting the top of the market every time:on every grade when THEY SELL AT THE JOHNSON. ' We are leaving nothing undone to promote the interest of our patrons and are working for them night and day. We have a capable and experiedced force of assistants who heartily co operate with us in our efforts to plesse. Yours for high prices, f J A scientific prescripton scientifically compounded, for young and old. Effectually cures diseases of Throat t and Lungs: Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Incipient Con sumption. Relieves consumptives and astnmatics. Cures a Cold in One Day. Mothers I For Croup.Whooping or Measle-Cough you t cannot find a better and safer medicine. It has saved i many a life. Always gives marvelously quick results. Children like it. At all druggists. Price only 2) cents. - 1 Barbour, Hackney and Jones Studebaker, Spach Russell S&ffi BICYCLES, B.h. smith, OXFORD, ISL O. Each line we have are the very best appreciate your trade and give as much DON'T PLANT YOUR CROP WITHOUT IT. MAKES THE FINEST TOBACCO. Manufactured by COLUMBIA GUANO CO., NORFOLK, VA lEsaTDlisZhLed- 1865. 4LL150N & Standard Leading Brand?: STAIi HliAND, ANCHOR BRAND, BONANZA, LITTLE GIANT, ACID PHOSPHATE. Used for R0 yesls in VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, NOKTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE. Our Motto: "Not How gOTThe great Fertilizers, "STAII BRAND" and "ANCHOR BRAND," the acknowledged lead brands for producing- fine bright tobacco. Thirty years of continuous use and thousands of testimo nials from plant rs ol Virginia and North Carolina are the best evi dences we can ofl'or of their value. ALLISON & ADDISON, Branch RICHMOND, Give us your take the Public W. LYON, Proprietor, . rS g . , .- rO) Tyson & DTTPfMUQ DUUUILU, urn n ai in and WU ; NX for sale ii nuunu, in their class, Our prices are right, for your money as any one can. We will TOBACCO GUANO. dDLMSON'J" High Grade 0 Fertilizers foi;- Tobacco, Corn, Cotton, Vegetables, &c. Cheap, but How Good." Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., VIRGINIA. Job Work and Ledger. teTlBtllED TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest .Schedule in effect Dec. ill!-, SOUTHBOUND, Via Penn R. R , j0. 4n, Lv New York, n 00 a n,' Lv Washington 4 40 p m Lv. RichmondA.C.L 900pm Via S. A. L. '0. i" i Lv Portsmouth Ar Weldon Ar Henderson r Raleigh Ar Southern Pines Ar Han let S 45 P m 11 lop in 12 57 a m 2 16 a m 4 23 a ni 5 07 a m I2 05 p in ' tr. Ar Wilmington Ar Monroe 6 43 i m 7 50 a 111 08 a m 10 35 a 111 1 13 p m 3 50 p m Ar Char!otte Ar Chester Ar Greenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta 1 a ir .5 4 i a n -"-at Lv Henderson Ar Oxlord 9 15 a in 10 00 a m '4 30 i' t NORTHBOUND. S. A. L. No. 402. i 00 p m 3 it p m 5 4 1 , m 7 53 P m 9 3J P "1 I-v Atlanta Ar Athens Ar (ireeiuvood Ar Chester Ar Monroe ' ! ir. -P r.. i a it a 1: Ar Charlotte : 10 25 p m 11 15 P ni A r Hamlet " a r.; ' P 1 a ii. a 1; ."!'!:. " i' u ?"lir. is Ar Wilmington Ar Southern Pines 1-v Raleigh Ar Henderson Ar iVeldon Ar Portsmouth S.A.I. ; 2 oS a id 2 10 a ni 3 2S a ni 4 55 a 111 7 25 a 111 1 1 1 2 Ar Richmond C. L. S 45 a ni Via Penn R i Ar Washington 12 31 a m Ar New York 0 23 p m II Id j) n; 53 J il Lv Oxford 6 30 v 11 30 .,' 7 20 i ni 12 20 1- l Ar Henderson Daily. Laily Ex. Sunda Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta Sncn .1 So.id Vestibuled Train of Pullman si ,(. ers and Coaches between Washington anr, Atlanta, also rullman Sleepers hetwcei Portsmouth anil Chester, S. C. Nos. 41 ami 3S, "The SAL Exutrss' Solid T rain of Pullman Sleepers aiui lav Loaches, between Portsmouth, and Atunu. Company Sleepers between Columbia am! Atlan a. Both trains make immediate count-( i.;,,n at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mi.l.ilt-, .rw Orleans, Texas, Caliiornia, Mexhu, t l,,,t tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Mat'.,n am! I-101 uia. For Tickets, Sleepers and Informaiinn, .liH'iy to ticset agents, or to Mukkai 1' ORBics, TravPass AKt . Portsmouth, a. E. St. John, Vice-Pies Gen MVr. V. E. McBkk, Gen'l Sup. II. W. B. Glover, Trattic M'gr E. S. Ali.icn, Gen Pass'r Agent. General Offices, Portsmouth, 'a. 1 lie uudersiKued haviuc been dulv humMI,-,! exteutorof the last will ami it'stameiit ut .Man mm btewart, de'd , hereby gives noli. ,- .y a.; pereons indebted to the estate of said iiec.-a-ni 10 make immediate payment, and to tticr-u huui me-claims against Baiu estate, to uresi-m tin i, lor payment on or before ttie Knli d:iv ol rri- tuary, 1!M), or this notice will be i.lua.lt-,1 in in; of their recovery. This, isth, b'eb., lXf.i. .KillxN W. UAYiS, K r . oi Alanson Stewart, tin d. Sale of Land. Hy virtue of a Deed in Trust 1 the J5th day of March 1SSM, by P. 1. J'urycar nna ma wue, anu amy recorded on ptiu'i- I'1., book 38 of the record of morti'aL'es in 1 1.,'.', it,,-,- of the Keister of Deeds of Urauvllie . uiiniy. and by direction of the cest ui-que-ti tie t, 1 ;i sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, at t lie rear: house door in Oxford on MONDAY T11K 27TH DAY Ob MAKC11, !-:. three certain lots or parcels of land in tin- imvi. of Oxford dt-f cribed as follows: Lot Mo. 1. lroi,: ing hT feet on McC'laimhan street, adjoinii.s.' 1!. lots of Airs. Louise A. lilacknall, A t'rew. i.i.c lilaeknall. and others: said lot rims back :i'.i.nv. Lot No. 1-i fronts 1U0 feet on a narrow ?u-: leading into the Goshen road nearly al : ::!. angles near the corporate limns of the i.hm: ; Oxlord, said lot adioins the lots of Dixie li.a nail. Chariie Dlacknall. and laud formeily !.!,.: by II. Ii. C'o.art and runs back 350 feet. I. ! V is bounded by the Goshen road, the l.ai- .; Jack lilacknall, U'illiam Bhtcknall and ,; ' and contains 31) 1-2 acres; being the lots cm i j etl to Mrs. Klla Puryear by Mrs. Louisa A I: v nail by deed dated Feb. 10th, 1!I3, and duo r' corded oa page fil. book 47, in the olliceoi V.-.'. Kegister of Deeos of Granville county. ALEX J. FHILD", Tr.i!- t Feb. 20, IS'19. - Notice of Sale of Land. 15y virtue of power and authority giyi -ii t" 1 undersigned as Commissioner by the ;-.ui" -rmr court 01 Granville county, X . O.. in tliei Cornelius Thorp and others vs. Hitta Touii-'-i.: md others, I wi 1 sell to the highert biu.i r. 1: the court house door in Oxford. i. '., a: Vi noon, on APKIL 3n, ls'.Kl, the following described tract of land, viz: I . iiboul one mile south of Pleasants 1", o., .11 i ' nut. Grove township, said county ot (iiai. -adjoining the lands of M'esley 7 horp ' Noith. Joe Daniel on the Kast, William llm.i ' the South and Nat Hull' on the West, and oi. Person county line,and perhaps a short df in 'e over into Person, containing 75 acres, im 1 ' less. Said land is the Haywood Thoip, !!. tract, and is soUl for division among hi? In ii- Terms: One half cash, and balance in 12 nn 1 with ( per cent, interest on delerred p.iv ue ' ' 1'itle retained until the purchase money p::- paid. II. M. SHAW, Comiiiirsn!, r. Feb. 23, 18! 111. march2. Administrator's Notice. llavii'g qualified as administrator of Km, y H , Allen, deceased, lr.te of Granville county, 1 this is to notify all persons having claims nv- .1 the estato of said dec ased to exhibit t lit-:-i the undersigned 11 or before the 2d '!-. ,: March, V.I00, or this notice will be pleaded n ol their recoverv. All persons indebted t n 'state will please make immediate pavi. i 7'his 1st day of March, l.s'.m. F. P. HOBGOOl), Jr., Adm ' B. S. Koyster, Att'y. marc 2. CAMP FIRES CONFEDERACY. ? ? 9 ? ? ? 9 ? 9 ? 9 By Generals Fltzhnsrh Le, Gordon, Rosser. Butler. Otis, and 200 otliei If brave officers, privates, sailors ana patriotic Southern women. The Heroic, Humorous and Thrill ing Side of the War, Consisting of Humorous Anecdotes, Reminiscences, Deeds of Heroism, Thrilling Narratives. Hand to Hand Fights, Terrible Hardships, Imprison 9 1 ments, I'erllons Journeys, ifarum liaids, Sea Fights, Tragic fcyents, Kt . 600 Pageg Over 200 Illustration s. AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Co'.d pay. Send for beautiful UewriuuM-" circulars In colors, and terms. Ad dress Courier-Journal Job Printing 9 Company, Louisville, Ky. 41
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75