Newspapers / The Day (Oxford, N.C.) / June 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VoLOIIllI. Xumukr 8GJ OXFORD, N.C., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890. Single Copies: 5 Cts - . houskkeepkrs. Crackers! SrackersI Sracknrs! Imvc jui receive! imUy another ship ment f ihusc celebrated MilwnnlCliff Cracker--all the fxiput.tr varieties, .eluding : Lunch Milk, Cream Spray, Gra ham Wafers, hgg Biscuit, Knick Klines, .XXX Soda, Gin p:r Snaps, Scotch Cakes, Hon ey Jumbles, etc. " a .M Dozen Lemons to Ik sold at cost. Call today; they arc go ing rapully. THAT ICE COLD STREAM I .till timing from our fountain. And the Mr earn f alnm is daily a.sumin larger Ifiirtims. Cleanest Fountain, Best I limits. Every gluvs washed in clean well .ite T. V. JACKSON & CO., tlrni'lon fcluck No. J. Oifiml, N. C. Drinks That Cool I1UT- JO Not I ntoxicate. S4!a Water. I.imea1c5. Ixmimadc. Milk Mikr, Motir, Mteiert Ijrc Cream 5wJU Add I'hiihate, AC.-l'ic bt of ail the popular turomcr c4ii leerae from the Stnla Water Fountain of MHAlTIKctGO Uverjr thirty neat and scc anl inviting. every jcvi rincI in clean water and luru&ifuMe Kali to rest while drink in. We uc only Tha Bsot Rock Candy Syrups FlVORi:i WITH PURE FRUIT JUICES, The miK pjibtaMe to 1c had and nsiiivrly uutijuruv aitificiul extracts in nut lrink. Syiupt ra.ilc .fresh -cry day. Wc recommend Sorsford'e Acid Phosphate, The (k1 nerve tmic and general lnvij;oi rre tlietiel from any fountain. The tkKin cmUx it. If yu feel tirel ethan-otol Crtmt worry ur the heat, it puts tie life in you. WE INVITE YOU MOST CORDIALLY To Pay XJs a Call, And let ! asvtrcd you will find Everything to please yuu ami merit your juirun ae IWi centrally located, next io the 14. 4fice. our fountain i the mrt conveniently reached for the general public of any In the city. S. S. HAITHCOCK & CO. .Housekeepers arc Bothered Just Now Aluiut Findinr Some- a tbini: to Hat. ) mi.;V.stion : Fcrri1 Haras, UresJcfast Strips, I href. Tongue anu Ilricil lleef. New Orleans Mulascs very finest ictiods. ' Ezz, Polalocs. Rice, Oatmeal, Hotoiny. Canned Fruits and Vegeta bles. Pickles, Sauces, &c. sit t;i;icvriav 3t't;;i&!kTios m;;k.htic M"i;;kstioh j!trSHfcial attention called to anothe loiof CHOICK UUTTER. R. W. Jones & Co., ;iVK DOLLARS FOR A FIRST-CLASS Electric Door Bell. rer vr bv II. D. WHITE, AGENT FOR THE .Manhattan Electrical Supply Company, of New York.. A specimen of the work can be seen at T Mi. Thoraa. White's. NOTES OF THE DAY. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS SERVED IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Thi Minor Kvcutt About the City (Ihervil by the Alert Reporters of The ly. lhe rain did not make the atmos phere very much cooler. The hour for oiening the tobacco sales has b en changed to 10:30, a. m. rl.. 1 1 rl n 1 rm trtllut 1 m v.tow large number r? j .i t ui ougiibn 5arrows anu uiuer uirus last night. Regular weekly meeting of the Ox ford Lodcc, I. U. O. r., No. 101. to night. Visiting brothers invited. nnnil tncrwr-tirtii r trt t . ro n 11 1 l rnv thi aft ern rv.11 at si n rlnrie hv J tw" ' - j . . Mr. Jim Pans, who is just back fT frl-irr-n rf f rn ann mm tn that vArfln,, nr thr finit Vnnwn in fnrtv wv.'wwf - .....w. . ..... ....... y years. im- ' k k t .1.- t,!t. to be occupied by the knitting-factory will be let by Dr. H. C. Herndon and his associates in trie land company, this afternoon. Mr. John Tallcy a day, or so ago killed a larce rattlesnake near the mineral spring on the Talley . plania lion in this county. The reptile had seven rattles and a button. Daniel Lyons and Martha Pettiford. two prisoners confined inthe county j.iii, were marnea mis morning. 1 ne woman has every appearance of being while r, out swears sne nas negro 0100a :r veins. : in her Chairmen of county commissioners from Person and Caswell are in the city today, meeting with Mr. I. u. Waller, chairman ' of the Granv.Ue board, for the purpose of assessing that iiorlionofthe Atlantic & Danville Waller, chairman' of the Granville Railroad n North Oroliruu Cant. I. B. Hussev. corresiwndent of . r - tl?l.:-... m reviewing the political situation of this ftate, saystkt Cant ;-Baldy" Wil- nuns seems to oe wen in tne ieaa ior the Democratic nomination in the Fifth Congressional district. The Greensboro Patriot polls, to as- cenain the sentiment ol tne filtli dis- ' j I trict in regards to the several Demo- irauc canaiaaies ior congress, siooa (illnuc vetfrrl. v nftrrnnnm . A -Fi-l . Avilliams 29, J. A. Gilmer 19, J. C. Buxton 1, A. M. Scales Mr. Walter E.BordenofGoldsboro, win locate perm-inemiy i cxiora 11 , . - lit on tle sth;ofJuly. He will ioca valuable acquisition 10 our ousincss ana social rnmmnnilv I hi ic .innthcr crnrwl 1 m m m w a i w iiece of work accomplished by the r Oxford Land, Improvement and w Manufacturing Co. lleptalfllean Cowntr CknTentlon. A f Republican County 1 Convention for Granville county is called to meet in the courthouse in Oxford, on Sat urday, the 19th day of July, for the ptirixse of selecting delegates to the i.,..Ki;r. rrcc;n,i rnnniinn whicji iseaUetf to meet in Greensboro on iVednesday, the 23rd da of July, . J 1890. ' The Republicans of each voting pre cinct will meet at their resective pre cincts and elect three delegates, on Friday, the 18th day of July, to rep- reseni mem in saiu vuumy cn tion. Acclden'tljr Shot. Yesterday "afternoon Gus Hobgood and Johnny jG000", two boys, were near Harrisburg bridge practicing with a small rifle. While the weajxjn was in Hobgood's hands it wastccidently dischargedj and the ball jassed com- nlf1v throucli the fleshv part of j o t t a Gooch's right arm. Rubber Belting and Packing at J. F. Kd wards'. . PURELY PERSONAL. The Doing ut "Whereabout of Some People Ton Know. Miss Mabel Royster went to Clarks- ville, Va., this morning. Mr. T. Y. Paris; came home this morning from arip to Tarboro. IMr. S.'H. Smith returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to South Boston, Va." . -y. , Miss Mary Howard went to Provi- Kenc,e yesterday ternoon for a few iQaVS Mr. Willie Cuninghamj of Person county, a former Horner School cadet, is in the city on a brief visit. Miss Mary E. Barnelt, who has been I - . ' - J I ur c ... r o..i, r .u "..rj t 1 1m 'J nf -n. Manilf tI1 rn ' i J 1 r t- T- T t i i i -i i W". . r,. nasKins ana cnua.en, I ...k i i nr. o u Huu nave uccii vtsiiuiK o. x. Couch, Mrs. Haskin's father, took bu c n - v - h J- home m. J' r ' , , for Mecklen- Miss Bessie Venable and Miss Wat- kins left this morniner . forithe latter's home near Buffalo Serines, Va. Miss Venable will visit friends in West Vir- ginia before returning to Oxford, and expects to be 3Dsent several months a T-T " a w:n: in. 11 t? nivri un r,oftmr, fh rnPmP;to utw,Pr fuu nincr Man: .jj. fl.'thA :ncfniiar:rtr; r officers of thcvRei(jSvil!e lodge, and the latler toderiVer a Masonic address toni ,lt at the instaUation of officers of thf Wiknn lrvfrp . ' Base Ball at Henderson. The Oxford and Henderson base ball ciuhs piayed a game at Henderson yes- f ,nfi iaffA. .rnvPH , !,V tcrda ?nd rt ov:UIV-U1 iU lw 1 he xford nlnc was a rather Patch' a m m. ' Jt - wniL off-Jtr miHe nn i mncf An tha muMlUUlu, UUl for starting for our neighboring town, and with verylittle -individual and no cry little -individual and no collective practice. The result was the players showed up weak at; the bat, and error after error in the field was t)"V -vi markea up acrainst tnera. l he Hen- derson men also put uo a loose game flYr tht. u.anf nf nnnfi i-Cu cumu.u nine, and who, by the way, isconced- ed to be the best amateur all-ground uase uaiust in ine estate, aia spienaia- 1. f. . .l.r. . , ..I. iyj an(j an the new role of attwirler was good , - IIU u,uai l,u "g curvc For several innings in succession he retir- ed the opposite side on three strikes in one, two, three order. Jones played wellj but he is unused to catching be hind the bat and had some disastrous passed balls. Dick Turner made the longest hit, putting a three-bagger in eeP centre field. ' It was understood when the Oxford club went to Henderson, the club from our siser cily would come here one day ijiis weei and meet them again on the diamond. The Hendersonians now decline to give them a chance to get theur revenge. Come now, neigh- "bors base ball sui)erioritv is not usu- ally decided by a single game ! The trip to Oxford may put you to some ... .... . inconvenience, but it is a courtesy you owe our boys and one you should pay. A Heavy Storm. heavy electrical storm visited UA1UIU UUU V1UU111V iaSl nient. UUI happily was unattended with casualty 1 4 J J 01 any icina. ror several hours light ning flashed incessantly, thunder! ivaiwu auu lain uv.uuvu' ill It was an awful, most impressive war 1 - 01 tne elements. 1 OVER THE WIRES. THE GIANT MONOPOLY, THE SU GAR TRUST, IS ILLEGAL. Jt is so Declared by the New York Court of. Appeals- In Session at Sara . toga .this Morning. By telegraph to The Day. Saratoga, N. Y., June 24. The State court of appeals,-in session here, this morning declared the . sugar trust illegal. ;? . ' - ' The court also affirmed the onsinal judgment in the Kenimler case. Sarah Bernhardt Dying. . By telegraph to The Da v.J New YoRKj June 24. A cable- gram irom rans tnis morning says that Sarah Bernhardt, the great actress, is dying fiom an overdose ot chloral. An Agricultural College Aid Bill. The United States Senate yesterday passed what is known as the Agricul tural College Aid Bill. It appropriates annually out of any money in the treasury- not otherwise appropriated arising from sales of pub He lands, to be paid to each States and Territory, for a more t complete endowment and maintenance ot colleges for the benefit of agriculture ana mechanic arts, now estaDiisnea or which may be hereafter established, Jin accordance with an act of Congress approved "July 2, ,1862, . the sum of 5 "r me year enoing june 30, 1890, and an annual increase of the amount lor len years oy an aaamonai Slm of $1,000 over the preceeding y cat uiiiii uic aim uai amount, lvj ut mcicaiici iw wui owic, aim :j i r ... , u cnt, J lerruory, snail oe 525,000; proviaea i " 1 uc thls act to any !tate .or Temtoror of the that no money shall be paid out under college where a distinction of race or color is made in the admission of I r t- y-f A C t 1 the establishment and d hVtoheln uiauiiv.iiauuv. vi ouv.11 v.vsuv,v. ov.cxi 4alv-x colored students shall be held to be in compliance with the pro visions of this act: and also provided lhat in any State in whicn there has been one Agricultural College, estab lished under the act of 1S62, and in which also there is, or may be an edu cational institution of like character for colored students, Raided by : the State from its own revenue (however named), there shall be a just, and equi table division of the fund to be receiv ed under1 this act made bv the Legis- lature; : - Cash for Ice. ' It is impossible for us to keep ice accounts. Te Amounts are small and require too much time to keep the books. i After thts date purchasers must pay cash or" buy tickets! .The tickets are Ki,oo, $2.00 or m.oo.; Any portion 01 ine sucitei not punched will be redeemed with! cash any time before Oct. ist, 1S90, at J. U. hi ALL S. Double price will be charged for ice after the electric lights are turned on. To Manufacturers. Parties wishing. to locate Factories on the lands of the Oxford Land, Improvement and Manufacturing Company can learn some thing-to their advantage by communicating with -II. C. Herndon, ? President Bank of.Oxfbrd. . . -,4ia . Dwelling House for Rent. - Six iarge rooms. On Main street. Con veniently located. Apply to J. Y. Kovster. Ladies Phaetons, Surries and Jump seats Carload of wagons, one and two horse,heavy and light: Prices to suit the closest buyers. Come in and see them. Owen, Barbour & Smith. v v . . Wm. Deering's" -Mowers, and "Reapers Binders for sale by J. F. Edwards. . . .Buy the Excelsior Cook Stove, The best 10 use, atj. t. lidwards. . . -mmp- Thnm 1V nnrl Rnnrhtn snr nr .inwe. U5nces from 35 to $135 each, at Owkk. Barbour & Smith. Large stock Paints and Oils, at J. F. Ed- . r -f L HrPtock. of iron Age c uitivators and I Doiihlp Shovpl Plows for sale bv T. F. Ed- wards. FRESH FROM THE PRESS.- State and General Items of Interest from Today's . papers. The first dirt for the Henderson waterworks was broken yesterday. Mr. Vanderbilt has bought a num ber of farms adjoining his near Ashe-, ville, the total price paid for all of them amounting to $152,000. There is a woman in Wake county who plows with a goat. Last year she made a bale of cotton, about thirty bushels of corn and seventy-five bushels of potatoes. . ' The Lynchburg and Durham Rail road is completed within 18 miles of Durham. Since its completion to Roxboro the receipts have been moie than doubled. Its earnings last month amounted to more than $10,000. The Oak City Manufacturing Com pany, of Raleigh, yesterday filed pa pers of assignment with the regfster of deeds. The assignment is made tor the benefit of the creditors, ' The lia bilities are about $18,000; the assets are not yet ascertained. ' The Nashville Argonaut says: The present indications is that the bulk of the tobacco in Nash will f be cured during the month of July, and some the latter part of June. Some farmers propose trying the experiment of turn ing out the sucker and raising the second crop. Census returns approximated "and semi-official show the population of some of the principal cities to be: Washington 230,000, Milwaukee 235, 000, Baltimore 506,000, Pittsburg 250,000, Jrdiariapolis 125, 000, Colum bus 113,797, Cleveland 148,000, New Orleans 246,000 At Rome, Ga., while a horsewss loose in the stable one of his hind feet got caught in his mouth. It is sup posed that the animal was rubbing the flies from his nose with his hind c t 1 1 ; j a. . 1 r i. 1 juui, vy in-11 uy aLi.1uv.1n i'il iuui jjuoou into the mouth. After he had struggled fearfully the owner found him and got the foot out. ... - - Mr. Tnr Cunningham, brother of . Pat Cunningham, on Saturday went into the pen where the Texas ponies are corralled and was kicked in the right side, twice, by one of the ponies. He is now lying at Mr. Hardin's board ing house, in a very critical condition. The doctors say there is very slight chance of his recovery,says the Greens boro Patriot. The novel use of the phonograph is being made in Mexico. A greatmany natives who wish to communicate through the mails cannot read or write. Tlie Government has therefore intro duced a system of correspondence by phonograph that is, the Mexican talks into the instrument, and the cylinder is sent to his correspondent, who has the cylinder inserted in the phonograph at his postofficq, and re ceives the message viva-voce. THE TRAINS. ' OXFORD fc CLARKSVIIXE R. R. Northbound trains arrive 10:46 a. m. , and 8:05 p. m. 1 Southbound trains arrive 1:50, p.m., and 4:13, p. M. OXFORD & HENDERSON R. R Trains arrive 10:00, a. m., and 3:15, p. u. . - ,. Trains depart 11:00, a. M.,and 4:40 p. m. . Biff stock of Carls ,10 d ifferent styles Stude baker &Frasie's warranted one year. Owfn, Barbour & Smith. Parties wishing to purchase. Iron Safes will asve money by calling on J. F. Ed wards'.' He is agent for ; MacneaL & Ur- banefs Iron Safes. v m Large stock Wagon and Buggy. "material for sale at J. F. Edwards'. Nice lot fishing tackle at J. ... ; ." . . . F. Edwards Bring your orders for ; tobacco flues to J. F. Edwards. ' " ' .a m Hotel Granville for sale pr rent. Pos- a a S ! session given at once. Anpiy 10 iv. v. Minor. Harvesters, Mowers and Hay Rakes, the best made sold by Owen, Barbour & bMJTii. .
The Day (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1890, edition 1
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