. ' . -:' - "
PUB
VOLUME X11---NO JO.
OXFORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
-prop In"
At Hall's Drug Store for
jooil cigars.
"Drop In"
At Hall's Drug Store for
, I'hool books and stationery
.'prop In"
At Hall's Drug Store for
. liewiug tobacco
' Drop In"
At Hall's Drug Store for
patent medicines.
"Drop In"
At Hall's Drug Store to
have your prescriptioas
compounded.
"Drop In"
Hall's Drug Store.
Mothers!
The discom
forts and
dangers of
child-birth can
he almost en- ,
tirely avoided.
ineotCaraul
relieves ex
pectant moth
ers. It give
rut them in
condition to do their work
jerfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
strong healthy cmiaren.
ucFlDFf'C r
ReofC&rdB
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $ i.oo per bottle.
ii
For advice In cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the "Ladies' Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ChatU
r.ccfa, Term.
Krs. 10UISA HALE,
of Jefferson, Ga., says:
"When I first took Wine of Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
monms later i naa a nne girl D&Dy."
II AT.l stW1 m4 1 .1 .1 II I
$2.68 PANTS.
Z2Z ?A1ntT3 EXCLUSIVELY.
' ' tv i, at one thin?, but we do that one
i .... .i.. it more economically and more
t i.-ditiOM- v uau anybody else does it. The
: wii,- ni (,,,t j.rice aud the high value of our
I'uui an- 'iiiiyniciug proofs.
HAT'S ALL,
i.nt yo.rw often paid ?4. for Pants not
tjtiir -ii j'ood.
I'M I.I. ALWAYS OCt CQ 1 r OV VVB.AU
M AN U PACT L'KKD BY
Noell Bros. Pants Co.,
KOXliOKO, N. C.
Fcr Gale by E.H. CRENSHAW CO
Mortgage Sale.
. r the provisions of a Deed of Mortffafe
til hy W. K. Loyd and V. L. Loyd his wife
!. Woodlief, and registered in the oflice fT the
-!. r !' Deeds of (inmville county, lioolc 35,
.. tlie undersigned wili expose to public
. ' l..r iih ;it the court house door in Oxtord
'" SATUHDAV, JUNE 3kd 1S99,
: ! (.-. ir.ru- M certain tract of land in Brass
: -i.Hhiii. Clrauville county, N. C , aud de-
i,,..it n-,, fit-iined as follows, to-wi": Bounded
M:,. Runt side bv W. W. lrrinftou, dec'd
i,n the South side oy M. A. Bobbin's land,
! 'he West side by T- V. Koss' land, on the
, Mi Hide iiv Auron Jones' land, and is known
- :he Joseph Loyd. dec'd, land, coutainiiiK lbf
r'-", nore or less, aud it Is understood that the
r. st of the parties of the first part is one
hull part of the above described tract of land
! ' lie North and Kast corners where the parties
! he Urst part now reside. This 2d day of May,
i U. WOODLIKF, Alortasree,
A. L. DAVJS,
J. I). DAVIS,
Trust es
A iro at t lie same time atlhe court house door
irioni (imiivilli; countv. N C. the unaer
villi ex ose to putlic auction for cash one
. ... . . ..... i ; I 1 ....
ii r irai t ot land in Hrassueia townsuip, u
'i.uuty, N. (; , il beint; the laud deeded from
V. Hobs and wife to L. Woodlief, adjoin
1 v i hi- lunds of T. C t;nrrin and oth;rs and is a
'fi ill the Charles Hoss, dec'd, land, containing
" "'His. more or lees This aa aay ot aiay, isaa
T jS
P
fl
1
I
L32
Tt I "one
Better
wrj I j Money,
Miu ' Very few
Good!
A L. & J. Ii. DAVIS,
&aylpd. Trustees of 1. Woodlief.
MAY BLOSSOMS.
SHORT-STOPS IN THE LOCAL LINE
Gathered and Condensed for the Eye
of the Reader.
Generosity is rather a matter of
mood than of nature.
A little indifference is the best
stimulousto a man's devotion.
Mr. J. J. Medford has put up a
new fence in front of his residence
on Gilliam street.
Ttie immence Leaf House of the
American Tobacco Company is be
iag repainted white.
Five cents for a box of Stedman's
5 cent Blood and Liver Pills will
make you feel like a new person.
Try them. See advertisement on
this page.
The roof of the kitchen of Mr.
J. J. Medford, caught fire Monday
morning, but fortunately was dis
covered before much damage was
done and put out.
The Durham Recorder is out in
another special trade edition, and is
well gotten up. Wish Brother
Hunter great success in his new
field, as he deserves it.
The Horner School Commence
ment will take place 'June 1st, and
we thank one of the Cadets for kindly
remembering us with an invitation,
as the Principal for some reason has
not got the Public Ledger on his
list.
Mr. T. J. Cole and Miss Norma
Critcher, both of Berea, drove oyer
to Roxboro Friday last and were
married at the Dowdy Hotel by Rev.
J. B. Morton. It was a runaway
match and it is a Cole day when an
ardent love gets left when the loye
is reciprocated.
Col. H. G. Cooper, who had his
bicycle stolen from him during last
Court, had it returned to him last
Wednesday and paid the reward of
$10. A white man was the thief and
we did not learn his name. He lives
noar the Wake line in the Southern
part of the county.
Oxford needs an organization
of her business men an organiza
tion to take concerted action to ad
vance the interest of the town, to
attract more people to trade here,
encourage the investment of outside
capital, and in every possible way
to build up and benefit the commu
nity. The Town Commissioners have
accepted the proposition of the prop
perty owners on Horner Hill as to
the grading and macadamizing of
Hillsboro street from the large prize
house of Mr. J. M. Currin to below
the stables of Mrs. J. H. Horner,
and work commenced yesterday. It
is in charge of Mr. Sam Wheeler,
who will make a good job of it.
We learn that Gen. Julian S.
Carr provided the veterans of the R.
F. Webb Camp, including the Gran
ville veterans, with staffs at the end
of which were attached email tar
buckets with which those veterans
marched in the procesion. They at
tracted much attention and were
constantly cheered all along the line
through the streets of Charleston.
Oxford will be well represented
at the State Medical Society which
meets at Asheville next week, as two
or more of our fine physicians will at
tend. We learn that Dr. Benj.K.
Hays, as chairman of the Section of
Practice of Medicine, will read a
paper on "The Continued Fevers of
North Carolina," will respond to the
address of welcome made by Loche
Craig, Esq., and at the banquet will
respond to a toast on the "General
Specialist."
The Commencement Excercises
at the Francis Hilliard School will
take place on Tuesday evening; May
30th, at 8 o'clock. A varied and inter
esting programme has been prepared
which includes, besides vocal and
instrumental music and elocution, an
essay by the graduate and presenta
tion of diploma. The exercises will
take place at the school, and all who
are interested are cordially invited
to be present. The editor returns
thanks for an invitation to attend
the exercises.
There was a quiet wedding at
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Davis, on
Alexander Avenue, Tuesday even
ing at 8:30, when Mr. W. A.
Adcock. of Berea, and Miss Mary
Davis joined nearts and bands for
better or worse, Squire S. V. Ellis
preforming the ceremony. The wait
ers were: Mr. Robert Dalby with
Miss C. Davis, and Mr. Sam Davis
with Miss Fannie Guess. Besides the
family a few friends witnessed the
ceremony. The editor wishes the
happy couple pleasure and happi
ness.
Loye and sea sickness are in the
same class they cannot be describ
ed. We always regret the most the
things that we came the nearest to
getting.
A check on one's ambition is
not half as nice as a check for one's
ambition.
The honest affection of one per
son is worth all the professions of
the rest of the world.
As we make our bed, so must
we lie - but we certainly can't help
defects in the mattress.
The bright and happy school
girls left for their homes Tuesday
morning, and some of the boys wear
long faces.
Get a fit by calling on Dr. Rap
port at Osborn House on Monday
and Tuesday May 20th and 30th.
His glasses are "built to fit."
We see it stated in the papers
that the rapid formation of trusts
has thrown out of employment 72,
000 drummers alone in the United
States.
It is perfectly hopeless to expect
that the meals will be bountiful in a
house that has a motto in the dining
room, "Man Wants But Little Here
Below."
Lots of times a man flatters
himself that he is pulling the wool
over a woman's eyes when he isn't
eyen putting a gauze veil between
her and clear vision.
It would be well for magistrates
appointed by the last legislature to
remember that they must qualify by
June 1, else their successors will be
appointed by Gov. Russell.
The commencement exercises of
the Henderson Female College will
take place June Gth and 7th, and
the editor is under obligation to the
Faculty for an inyitation to attend.
Dr. Rapport, the fine optician
of Durham, will be in Oxford at the
Osborn House Monday and Tuesday
May 29th and 30th, and if your eyes
are defective be sure and consult
him.
The modern method of denying
the engagement up almost to the day
of marriage seems to indicate that
neither party is willing to take any
chances on haying it said that they
were jilted.
Field day at Horner Military
School took place Friday afternoon
and was largely attended by our peo
ple. The exercises were of an in
teresting character and the cadets
were enthusiastically applauded.
Mr. W. Raker, of Blue Wing,
desires in a public way to thank the
Farmers Mutual Fire Association of
Granville county for the prompt
payment of his losses by fire some
time ago near Cornwall, and warm
ly commend the Association to all
seeking cheap and reliable insurance.
The Miserable cur dog is in ev
idence in Granville county. One
night last week the dogs made a
raid on the fine flock of sheep of
Col. Roger Gregory at Stovall and
killed 35, and bit up 8 more so serious
ly that they will probably die thus
almost wiping out in one night one
of the finest flock of sheep in the
county.
Dr. J. T. Gibbs, the very able
presiding elder of this District, held
quarterly meeting Saturday and Sun
day at Hermon church, no doubt
to the great pleasure of the mem
bers and Congregation. Dr. Gibbs is
one of the able and consecrated di
vines of the North Carolina Confer
ence, and is greatly beloved by our
people as his pastorate among them
several years ago bore good fruits.
The trustees of St. Mary's school.
Raleigh, have elected to the rector
ship of that school the Rev. T. D.
Bratton, of Spartanburg, S. C. Mr.
Bratton is rector of the Episcopal
church at Spartanburg, and holds the
chair of history in Converse College
for women. He is the son of the
late Gen. John Bratton, and both by
birth and culture, as well as personal
character, is thought to be pre-eminently
fitted for this exalted posi
tion. The late very efficient Town
Clerk, and the "watch dog" of the
Treasury, has one on the editor, and
we bow in humble submission even if
it was partially hid as it were under
a bushel. We asked last week:
"What had become of the financial
statement for the year, as it had not
been forthcoming?" With credit
to these up-to-date officials it had
been posted according to law on the
boards in the Court House, the latter
part of April, where not one tax
payer in 50 rarely ever put his feet
and consequently but few people
knew anything about it.
THE OXFORD SEMINARY.
Commencement Exercises of This
Fine School for Yonng Ladies.
If there is one thing aboye every
thing else that Oxford can boast of
it is her fine educational advantages,
which have classed her as possessing
one of the most refined communi
ties in our beloved State. Among
her most excellent schools the Ox
ford Seminary, under the splendid
management of President Frank P.
Hobgood, Sr., comes in for a share
of praise. His reputation is coex
tensive with the education of young
ladies in North Carolina, as thous
ands of beloved women within its
borders bear testimony to the ex
cellency of this seat of learning.
Each year it has grown stronger in
the hearts of parents and guardians
owing to its efficient management
and the fine training of young la
dies that are fortunate enough to
imbibe the judicious instructions of
this noted institution of learning.
The session just closed was the
most successful within the history
of the school, which is conclusive
evidence that its merits are duly ap
preciated by a discerning public. It
is beyond doubt the equal of any
school of its character within the
broad limits of the Old North State.
Aud why ? Because Prof. Hob
good, who stands unrivalled as an
educator of young ladies, surrounds
himself with an exceptionally able
faculty in every department, thus
affording the pupils every advantage
possible for their training on the
highest plane of improyement.
The annual commencements of
this splendid school bear ample tes
timony to what we have said, and
the large concourse of people of
taste, refinement and intelligence
who attend the closing exercises of
the Seminary are always charmed
by the very delightfully intellectual
entertainments in which they
abound.
SERMON SUNDAY MOKNISTG.
The gifted Dr. A. J. Barton, of
Richmond, Va., preached before the
Maggie Nutt Missionary Society
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
the Baptist Church. The beautiful
edifice was full to overflowing with
lovely and attractive young ladies,
matronly dames and the chivalry of
Oxford and Granville county, along
with many strangers, who come to
regale themselves with intellectual
feast, joyous and attractive music,
aud the best of all to listen to en
couraging words from the embass
adors of Christ.
After some choice music rendered
by the choir and prayer, Dr. Barton
arose and in a most forcible and
practical way discussed at length
ones true mission on the earth. He
referred to the ministry of Christ on
earth as laying the foundation for
spreading of the Gospel to "every
kindred and tongue," and it was
still the mission of all christians to
day. He urged the young ladies of
the Society and all present to com
mence at once and aid in advancing
the cause of the Master. Dr. Bar
ton is one of the bright stars in the
Southern Baptist Church to guide
men to the blessed Christ.
Revs. M. H. Tuttle and R. I.
Devin assisted in the seryices.
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON".
Sunday night at 8:30 the seating
capacity of the church was again
tested to accommodate the immense
concourse of people that assembled
to listen to the Baccalaureate Ser
mon by Rev. J. W. Lynch, of Wake
Forest. After the rendition of
splendidly executed music by the
choir the able divine treated the
large congregation to a specially
cultured discourse, abounding in
deep thought, and freighted with
love for the Great Redeemer and
part taken by the noble women in
spreading the Gospel.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Monday morning at 10:30 Grad
uating exercises took place in the
Chapel of the Seminary which was
largely attended. The regular grad
uates were Misses Annie Cannady
and Susie Gooch, of Oxford, and
Misses Foy Allen, Mary Brewer and
Annie Cheek, five lovely and faci
nating young ladies, who gracefully
, crowned themselves and the school
with honor by the excellent essays
and creditable and interesting man-
ner in which they were read. The
music was exquisitely rendered by
Iklisses Jessie Brewer, Carrie Leigh
Crews, Estelle Johnson, Carrie Hob
good, Mary Mcintosh, Edna Hud
son and Ruth Pope. The attractive
Marshals were Misses Lizzie Free
man, Jessie Hobgood, Eya Dunn and
Bessie Lewellyn.
President Hobgood's report was
a flattering one, showing the rapid
strides the school had made during
the closing session.
After the conferring of diplomas
Rev. W. G. Starr, of Richmond,Va.,
addressed the Calliopean Society on
"Asking and Answering Questions."
It abounded in wit and humor and
proved quite entertaining. He is a
scholarly gentleman and showed by
his subject the great importance of
seeking information categorically.
FINE ART EXHIBIT.
This important feature of the
school proved attractive and enter
taming, as during the afternoon
large crowds visited the Art Room,
viewing the artistic work accom
plished by the young ladies. Upon
the walls were lovely pictures of
great merit on exhibition, but with
out disparagement to other gifted
young ladies the most difficult and
striking to our way of thinking was
the pastel by the lovely and talented
Miss Nellie Currin of our town
two sweet maidens with a graceful
swan at their feet forming a beauti
ful scene. The rarely gifted Miss
Sue Hall, of Oxford, who has no su
perior in the State, will have charge
of this department next school year.
MUSICAL TREAT.
The Annual Concert on Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock is deserving
of the most unstited praise, and
showed that Professor M. D. Potter
knew both how to teach music and
how to direct a concert in the most
approved manner and in accordance
with his justly eminent reputation.
We say this with more than usual
pleasure because we were so much
pleased with the superior instruc
tion received at the hands of this
very high-toned and truly scientific
professor of music by a member of
our family.
The following is the program in
which the several winsome young
ladies whose names are mentioned
displayed the most skillful execu
tion, and drew forth the heartiest
admiration and applause:
Piano Polonaise Dietrich Ruth and
Helen Pope, and Sallie Holland, Estelie
Johnson, Mary Mcintosh, Ethel Webb.
Song The Erl King Schubert Mary
Brewer.
Piano Gondolerla Liszt Estelle
Johnson.
Piano Duo II Trovatore Alberti
Lizzie Knight, Ruth Pope.
Violin Sounds from Home Gungl
William H. Potter.
Piano Spanish Suite Keith Jessie
Brewer, Mary Mcintosh.
Song When Morning Rays Kuchen
Susie Gooch, Lizzie Knight.
Piano Impromptu Hongroise De-
Houx W. H. Potter.
Sons Tell Me, Beautiful Maiden
Gounod Violin ob. Annie Williams.
Piano Priests' March from Afhalie
Mendelssohn Jessie Brewer, Janie Tay
lor, Estelle Johnson, Ethel Webb.
Chorus Gaily O'er the Ocean Abt.
The scng: "Tell me Beautiful
Maiden," by Gounod, in which the
instrumental music was rendered by
Prof. M. D. Potter on the piano ac
companied by his son Willie on the
the violin, and sung in beautiful
strains by Miss Annie Williams,was
one among other specially interest
ing features of the afternoon's en
joyment, attesting the fact that she
possessed a high order of talent in
vocal music.
We close with the expression of
great satisfaction that the com
mencement exercises of this cele
brated female school has ended with
so much satisfaction and eclat to all
concerned, as it was one of the most
brilliant that has taken place in Ox
ford since this institution has been
under its present able management.
Time to Clean Up.
Now that warm weather is at hand
it is important that sanitation be
looked after. All premises should
be given a thorough cleaning in the
spring time, before the hot weather
of summer comes, and lime used
freely. It is always better to attend
to these matters in time. It pre
vents sickness and disease. An
ounce of preventive is worth a pound
of cure. Clean up your premises
and back lots, so that when the sani
tary officer calls to inspect your pre
mises.he may find them in good condition.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
YOU KNOW SOME, BUT NOT ALL.
They Will Come and Go All the
Same.
Mr. W. A. Deven was in Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Taylor is at home
from Chapel Hill.
Rev. A. S; Caldwell preached at
Rocky Mount Sunday.
Mr. R. S. Green, of Stem, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr. Filmore Adcock, of Brass
field, was on our streets Friday.
Mr. Frank Beck, of Beck, called
to see the editor one day the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cole, of Sat
terwhite, were on our streets Sat
urday. Mr. M. Blalock.of Culbreth, was
in town Friday and was a visitor at
this office.
Mr. Wyatt Cannady, of Wilton,
dropped in to see the "old man''
Thursday.
Our old friend, W. A. Blackley,
of Wilton, called to see us Monday
morning.
Dr. J. P. Stedman attended the
Druggist's convention at Durham
Thursday.
Mr. W. J. Stem visited some of
the tobacco markets in South Caro
lina last week.
General B. S. Royster is attend
ing the United States Court at Ral
eierh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adcock, of
Berea, were among the visitors to
Oxford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bradsher,
of Shady Grove, spent a few hours
in town Saturday.
Miss Georgia Duncan, of Berea,
was the guest of Misses Usry several
days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris, of Tar
boro, are yisiting Mrs. I. Kronhei
mer, on College street.
Mr. C. W. Dixon, of Satterwhite,
was in town Wednesday, and called
on the Public .Ledger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, of
Culbreth section, were among shop
pers in Oxford Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Young, of Henderson,
is visiting her daughtei, Mrs. L. C.
Edwards on College street.
Mr. John Stem and son Thad,
of Stem, were on our streets Monday
and called to see the editor.
We were glad to shake the hand
of oar friend R. H. Pleasant, of
Pleasants, in Oxford Saturday.
Messrs. Claud, Fred and T. Cheat
ham, of Youngsville, attended the
Commencement exercises this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Minor, of Stem,
were in Oxford Thursday and Mr.
Minor honored the editor with a
visit.
Mr. Joe Kronheimer, of New
York, will arrive in Oxford Sunday
on a visit to his mother, brother and
sisters.
Mr. W. H. Rogers, of Durham,
spent Sunday with his son Winston,
the excellent clerk at the Orphan
Asylum.
Dr. E. B. Meadows, of Culbreth,
has returned home from the Medical
College at Richmond, and was on
our streets Monday.
Mr. J. C. Caddell, the fine rep
resentative of the Biblical Recorder,
was numbered among the happy
throng in Oxford Monday.
Rev. 3. B. Floyed, of Berea,
and Mr. W. C. Peed, of Hargrove,
were Oxford visitors Wednesday and
called in to "see the old man."
Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas, accom
panied by little Miss Norma Bur
well, returned from a visit Monday
to Col. Crenshaw at Wake Forest.
Mrs. Helen S. Perry, of Atlanta,
Ga., accompanied by her fiye year
old grandson, Marshall Norman, ifc
visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis W.
Hilliard.
Mr. W. W. Clement, one of the
Southern's most efficient engineers,
is spending a few days with his
parents Capt. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Clement.
Mr. Thos. W. Winston is at the
bedside of his aged mother at Selma,
who we more than regret to learn is
quite sick. The editor wishes her a
rapid recovery and many years of
continued useful life.
The host of friends of Mr. J. G.
Hall, our popular druggist, are great
ly pleased at his return from New
York City so much improved in
health. He gives a good report of
Mr. Frank Hays, who is getting fat
on hard work.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Public Library.
The Public Ledger inquires of Ox
ford why its people should not take
teps to have a public library in that
wide-awake town. We would like to
impress upon the Oxonians the force
of this inquiry. They do not know
what an educator and elevator they
are losing the advantage of. Per
haps if some of them were to visit
Durham, and see our splendid libra
ry in its handsome home, and learn
of the good wort it is doing, and the
advantages and opportunities it pos
sesses they would become more en
thusiastic in fact aroused: and fol
lowing Durham's example have a li
brary. Stir them up again Brother
Britt. All of us should encouraere
more reading and better reading in
North Carolina. Durham Sun.
A cood SeDarator. comnarat,ivlv now
can be bought for less than its value. Ap
ply to the editor. may!7.
The closing exercises of Mrs.
A. A. Hicks' school will be held in
the Opera House Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. Public cordially in
yited. FIVE CENTS
INVESTED.. A
IN A I!OX OF
STZEZDZMZ-A-irvr'S
5CENT
Blood and Liver Pills
May save you dollars and a lone; spell of Bicknees .
They don't gripe. Thoroughly efficient, yet
mild in action. Uy removing the cause they
cure torpid liver, biliousness, constipation, indi
gestion, colds, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sent by mail to any part of the world. If your
dealer does not keep them send 5 cents to the
manufacturer, who will mail you a box. Thous
ands of boxes have been sold and people rejoice
at feeling well again at an expense of only five
cents. JOHN P.STKUNAAi,
Al uii ii I no I ii re r.
may25. Oxford, N. C.
BUY
IKIamrellFs
made at SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
Sold by f. Bullock, Ozford, N. C.
Such Wonders of
Beauty in Millinery
Greets the eye at Long Bros, it is
with difficulty a selection can be
made, everything resolving itself
into a veritable spring symposium
of buds, blossoms, airy fabrics and
glittering buckles.
Every year it seems as though
no more attractive display were
possible, yet certainly this season
has outdone all others at this
house, the result being one to read
ily charm the dollars from the
purses of the fair shopper whose
thoughts at present are turned to
ward the purchase of a new hat.
The greatness of an opportunity
depends upon the use you make of
it. Here is one thrown at you
catch it. The pitchers are
LONG BROS.
Sale of Land.
By virtue of a deed in trust executed to me on
the 10th day of September, 18!, by Alex J. Feild
and Louie K. Feild, his wife, registered in th
office of the Register of Deeds of Granville coun
ty, JN. J., in nooK 37, page 152, i snail oner for
sale on
MONDAY, TIIE 5th of JUNE, 1899,
to the highest bidder at public auction at th
court house door in the town of Oxford the
houee and lot described in said need, which is
situated in the town of Oxford, formerly occu
pied by the said A, J. Feild and bounded as fol
lows: Fronting 150 feet on east side of Wilming
ton street and running back from said street at
right angles with said street about 170 feet to N.
B. Cannady and A. 11, A. Williams line known
in the plan of the Oxford Land, Improvement
and Manufacturing Co. as lots Nos. 8, 9 and 10 as
will appear from the survey of the lands of said
company as filed in the ottice of the Kegister of
Deeds of Granville county in Book 45.
Time of sale 12 m. Terms cash. This the 3rd
day of May, 1899, A. W. GKAUAM,
may4-4t. Trustee.
I Ui-