Newspapers / The Day (Oxford, N.C.) / July 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' THE DAY THE DAY HAS THE GIVES Largest City Circulation of any paper published in Oxford. AH the News of the' day andjis furnis'Hed at lOcts. per veek. 5 - ; v ' ft'- Volume II. Number 95 OXFORD, N. C.t SATURDAY, (JULY 5, 1890. Single Copies : 5 Cts fT fKy AT T. Y. JACKSON & CO.'S New crop Heno, Japan and "Oolong .Tea. If you desire a delightful drink try the Heno. Baker's Chocolate, Chalmer's Gelatine, Maple Syrup, Worcestershire Sauce, Cu cumber Pickles, Chow' Chow, Tomato Catsup, Condensed Milk, etc. Corned Beef, Potted Ham and Tongue, Sar dines. Salmon, .Lobster, Mackerel. Hecker's Self-Raising Buckwheat, Txrndon Layer Raisins, Pecans, Walnuts, Filberts, Palm nuts, Almonds. Our stock of French and Plain Candies, Crys talized Fruits, etc., is simply complete. PINEAPPLE GUM A Delicious Chew. 0xr Scrc3.su IF'oviritaazn. Still stands at the head as the handsomest. Our Drinks are the best made. And our glasses are the cleanest in Oxford. No dir ty buckets under our counter. Every glass washed in fresh, flowing water. 1 . ' Drinks That Cool -BUT- DO Not Intoxicate, Soda Water, Limeades, Lemonades. Milk Shakes, Moxie, Shernerts, Ice Cream Soda, Acrd Phosphate, Ac. the best of all the popular summer cooling beverages from the Soda Water Fountain of Everything neat and n'ce and inviting, every glass rinsed in clean water, aud comfortable seats to rest while drinking. We use only The Best Rock gaudy Syrups - FLAVORED WITH PURE FRUIT JUICES, ' j f The most palatable to be had and positively umnjurious. No artificial extracts, in our drinks. Syrups . made fresh every day. We recommend Horsford's Acid Phosphate, The finest nerve tonic and general invigoi ator ever dispensed from any fountain. The doctors endorse it. If you feel tired or exhausted from worry or the heat, it puts new life 1 in you. WE INVITE YOU MOST CORDIALLY To Fay Us a. Call, And feel assured you will find everything to please you and merit your patron age. Being centrally located, next to the post office, our fountain is the most conveniently , , reached for the general public of any in - the city. . S. S. HAITHCOCK & CO. Housekeepers are Bothered Just Now About Finding Some thing to Eat. SUGGESTION SUGGESTION SUGGESTION : SUGGESTION I SUGGESTION : SUGGESTION SUGGESTION SUGGESTION I SUGGESTION : Ferris' Hams, Breakfast Strips, Beef Tongue and Dried Beef. New Orleans Molases very finest uoods. Eggs, Potatoes. Rice, Oatmeal, Hominy. Canned Fruits and Vegeta bles, Pickles, Sauces, Sec. JrSpecial attention called to another lot of CHOICE BUTTER. R. y. Jones & Co., jpiVE DOLLARS FOR A FIRST-CLASS Electric Door Bell. PUT UP BY H. D. WHITE, AGENT FOR THE Manhattan ElectriGal Supply Company, of New York. A specimen of the work can be seen at Mr. Thomas White's. NOTES OF THE DAY. - - i . t " ' THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS SERVED IN SHORT? PARAGRAPHS. The Minor Event a About the City as Gathered by the Alert Reporters of 'The Day. j -' The Oxford Base Ball Club returned home this morning, jubilant over their victory. The post-office and banks were clos ed yesterday on account of national holiday. j Mr. T. A. Hardin holds services at the Opera House tomorrow morning at eleven o clock. Oxford had a erood-stzed crowd at the celebration ot the Fourth at Ral eigh yesterday. The Dartv who removed a copy of i a. ShakesDear's Works from Furman & Ha vs' store is I requested to return same. I - It appears that we were in error in stating the other day that Sam Owens was put in jail. It seems that he owed the town some cost in a case, which his lather rei used to Dav. bam was a -J taken to the mayor's office, anv4 re f leased on his own promise to liquidate the debt. Ihe fourth in Oxford was very quiet. In fact it was hardly observed at all, except by the base ball club go ing to Raleigh,' and quite a number of parties going on fishing excursions. The men went seining, generally, while one party, composed exclusively of ladies, with T. M. Washington as driver and sort of a male . chaperon, went angling. The following com prised the party; . Mrs. Dr. J. M. Em mitt, Mrs. Capt. W. A. Bobbitt, Misses Fannie and Nena Cozart, Beltie Hart and Ella Thomas) ' PURELY PERSONAL. The Doings aud Whereabouts of Some People You Know, Mrs. R. O. Grecorv went to Hen- derson today. . Mr. J. B. Roller spent yesterday in Chase City, Va. . Mr. Hugh L. Davis is in the coun try for a few days. Capt. A. Landis left on the north bound train this morning. Mrs. Lizzie Currin and Miss Eva Currin are spending a few days in the country. Mr. S: G. White went off this morn ing for Harper's Home, Va., to spend a tew weeks. Mr. J. M. Taylor arrived in the city this afternoon, just back from his Eu ropean trip. . Miss Mary Gray Clifton and Mrs. Isabella Smith, of Louisburg, are vis iting Mr. R. T. Smith. Miss Lizzie Overbey, who has been visiting Mrs. W. S. Overbey, returned to her' home in the country this morning- Mr. M. F. Hart returned to Little ton yesterday to visit his family. "We regret to hear that Mrs. Hart is quite sick. . - , , Mrs. F. B. Jeild, accompanied by M iss Fan n ie -L. G ood wy n , of Warren couuty, are the guests of her son, Mr. A. J. Feild. Mr. Charley Paxton, of Buffalo Springs, Va., returned home this morning. He has rented the Kivett dwelling on Raleigh street, and will remove his family here in a few days. Mr. Walter E. Bordon, who is a number one business man and a hustler, has been employed by the Oxford Land, Improvement and Manufactur ing Company for the next twelve months. . r Dietl. Died, Thursday, July 3, an infant son six days old of Mr. and Mrs. N. Chapman. Our sympathies go out to the bereaved parents. Florida Watermelons. Carload received today twelve hundred fine watermelons, on ice at J. G. Hal's BASE BALL AT RALEIGH. : 4 A Oxford Club Wias a, Finely-Played Game at the Stale Capital. . One of the interesting features of the Fourth of July celebratioh at Raleigh yesterday was a game of base ball be tween the club of that city and the Oxford nine. , ;;" From the very beginning it was evi dent that the Oxford boys had every thing their'own way. ,Our players were youn? in years and small in stature compared with the heavy men on the other side, but they were vastly the superiors on the ball field. West pitched a beautiful game stiking out some niteen men in eight innings. Only a few scattering hits were made off him. He was es pecially affective at critical times, re tiring tne Kaieignites several times on strikes witn tne oases run. ne .was taken sick early in the game, but held out bravely until the last inning, when Lanier went in thebox and did gooa work. Kane, at. snort, was in fine form and added fresh laurels to nis wreain. "iis Dase running was magnificent, especialfv a fifteen feet slide' to the third base. Lanier sus tained his reputation as a catcher and batter, and was invaluable to the team Overton was strong at the second base and played in his usual clever style Dunn, one of the very best fielders in the State, added strength to the nine. Turner'held first base D. K., and par alized the crowd ". with a longj clean hit over the left-field fencer making a home run and bringing in. two other men. Meanly, Devin and Jones did very nicely. On the Rpleigh side, Dunn, Mills, Holdin and Dixon carried off the honors. The two latter formed the battery, and a good battery it was; but the hitters they had to contend against were too much for them. For half the game it looked like a shut out for the Raleigh nine. On the fifth inning they got in a run, and the crowd were insanely happy and cheered with wild enthusiasm, iust like Oxford did in its callow davs when 0 a run was made off thev Norfolk profes sional team. A number of the Raleigh spectators acted : disgracefully, kicking outrage ously against the umpire and trying by every unfair means to annoy the Ox ford players. Mr. O. ' S. Smoot um pired as fair as a man could umpire, as every aisinterestea person present agreed, and to placate ther howling mob really gave Raleigh more than it was entitled to. The score was 10 to 4 in Oxford's favor. v -Masonic. . . State communication of Oxford Lodge, No. 196, A. F. & A. M., will be held on Monday night next at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Transient brothers in good standing fraternally invited. By order of W. M. C. T. Gregory, : Secretary. 'Cash for Ice, - It is impossible for us to keep ice accounts. The amounts are small and require too much time to keep the books. V - After this date purchasers must pay cash or buy tickets. The tickets are $i.oo, S2.00 or 00. Any portion of the ticket not punched will be redeemed with cash . any time before Oct. 1st, iSoo. at ' J. G. Hall's. Double price will be charged for ice after the electric lights are turned on. Parties wishing to purchase Iron Safes will save money by calling on J. F. Ed wards. He is agent for Macneal & Ur band's Iron Safes. - Nice lot fishins tackle at J. F. E waids THE CONVENTION. A MEETING OF THE GRANVILLE COUNTY DEMOCRACY. Election of Delegates to Judicial, Con gressional and State Conventions" Winston and Williams Endorsed. Pursuant to call, delegates to the Granville county Democratic Conven tion, to elect delegates to the Judicial, Congressional and State Conventions, met in the courthouse in Oxford today.-- : Hon. A. H. A. Williams, in a brief and eloquent speech, explained the object of the meeting, and advised ths Democrats to stand together as broth ers and present a solid front against the Republican party. Mr. B. T. Winston was called to the chair, jand Messrs. J. T. Britt and H W. Kronheimer appointed secretaries. Delegates from the various townships were elected to the Judicial, Congres sional and State Conventions as fol lows : STATE. Oxford. D. C. White, J. F. Rog ers, W. A. Bobbitt. Alternates J. G. Hunt, J. S. Amis, A. A. Hicks. Oak Hill G. B. Royster. Walnut Grove G. S. Latta. Al ternate J. F. Cole. Sassafras Fork J. J. Davis, Jr. Alternate W. L. Taylor, Jr. Tally Ho W. T. H,unt, J. H. Webb, Rowland Gooch. . Dutch vme M'STCbley, W7 TV Adams. '. :; ; ; :' ' - m ! Fishing Creek R. W. Clay, R. S. Williams.; Alternates J. B. Hunter. H. E. Overton. x 1 Brassfield W. H. Garner, W. F. Hockadav, J. I. Champion. JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Oak Hill L. E. Elliott, G. D. Pittard, G. S. Daniel, W. J. Barnett. ! Walnut Grove G. B. Daniel, R. W. Hobgood, J. N. Fuller, G. W. Lyon. Alternates J. M. Hobgood, J. F. Cole, T. A. Riggs, S. P. Ad- cock. Sassafras Fork R. A. Gill, Wm. t ' B. Royster, A. H. Gregory. Alter nates J. J. Davis, C. H. Butler, W. H. Gregory. Dutchville M. L. Coley, W. T. Adams, W. H. Waller, N. H. Flem ing, S. C. Lyon, J. C. Fleming, M. L. Winston. Fishing Creek J. R. Buchanan, R. W. Clay, W. O. Bobbitt, E. C. Har ris, J. B. Hunter. Alternates A. A. Clay, W. M. Bradford, J. F. Usry, W. A. Parham, J. D. Williams. Brassfield W. H. Garner, B. Jones, R. L. Bobbitt, E. T. York, C D. Morris, W. H. P. Jenkins, J. H. House, J . F. Cannady. - Tally Ho W.J. Stem, M,C. Wash ington, J. P. Cannady, 'F. Knott, E. K. Howard, J. R. WaltersR. S. Booth, E. A. Roberts. Oxford A. J. Dal by, N. B. Canna dy, J. Wv Hays, A. A. Hicks, W. A. Davis, A. W. Graham,. E. T. White, -R.'V. Minor, A. Peace, L. G. Smith. Alternates A. L. Grandy, S. D. Booth, T. B. Venable, B. I. Breed love, L. E.fCooper, J. M. Hays,' R. 1 Smith, B. S. Royster, John Webb. W. A. Bobbitt. r - CONGRESSIONAL -DELEGATES. -Kr Oxford A. Jv Dalby, .v Howard Dorsey, N. G. Crews, J.' B. Parham, J. G. Hunt, W. A. bobbitt, J. W. Hays, R. F. Knott, Wesley Peace, L. E. Cooper. Alternates A. S. Peace, B. S. Royster, T- M. . Currin, T. ' B. . m . ....... .j ..;,.... Booth, . M. Hays, E. T. White, A. A. HickS,'E. G. Smith, W. A. Davis, John Wbbb. The delegates to the Congressional convention from other townships are the sam as elected to Judicial conven tion. . . A motion was unanimously carried instructing the delegates to vote for R. W. Winston, Esq., for Judge,, and Hon. Al H. A. Williams for Congress. Messrs. E. T. White, chairman, W. T. Adams, A. W. Graham, J. J. Da vis, and !.. G. Smith were then elected county executive committee. Friday, August 8, was the time set for holdjng the county convention for the ndmination of county and legislative, officers, township pri maries to be held the Saturday pre vious, j Adjourned. ,; - COUNTY FARMERS' ALLIANCE, Annual f&Iection of Officers- Capt, A. H.lA. Williams indorsed. . The Farmers' Alliance of Granville county met here yesterday in quarter ly convention. The annual election of officers took place with the follow-' 1 ing result : '. - . : President, W. T. Adams, Dutchville. Vice-President, D. N. Hunt, Ox ford. J .' Secretary, A. J. Dalby, Oxford. Chaplain, R. H. Marsh, Oxford. . . Lecturer, A. S. Peace, Oxford. Assistant Lecturer, A. C. Parham, Oxford. I Door-keeper, , J r-T; Reagao Berear4-. . Sergeant at Arms, J. B. Royster, " i Oxfbrd.j County Business Agent, J. F. Cole, Saiterwhite. The following resolution was passed :. Resolyed, That in A.HJV. Williams a friend and brother who we recognize . - ' ... 1 . 1 m. r as a suitable and fit candidate for Con- ; gress for! us and all other brother Alii ancemeri to support. The Richmond Tobacco Market. Correspondent of The Day. Richmond, Va., July 4. Sale have . been mainly suncured at auction. Our average tor June was $12 on tnis class, with $77! highest price for dark wrappers.- . !l ' : ' " r : New fillers are going more s(owly, and speculators have bought jj more than manufacturers so far. Good bright wrappers are steady and firm , with onef heavy day's sale of 192 pack ages reported, not traceable, however, by your correspondent. Receipts and shipments for June are nearly balanced, whereas there ought to be heavier receipts by two thousand hogsheads in comparison with usual years. J - '..;: . The market is firm and without special feature, excepting sales of dark shippingUobacco. Mr. Jphn M. Taylor is due in New York toay or tomorrow, to resume business and these reports, w. e. d. -U : , 1 " Large sfoclc Paints and Oils fat J. F. Exl wards'. ij ; - f Hotel I'Granville for salejor rent. Pos session given at once. AppMy to R. V.1 MinotVJ iU r " ' ' " ..: Buy the Excelsior Cook Stove., The.best in use, at J: F. Edwards'. Bring your orders for tobacco flues toj. E. Edwards. v ; : v ; -i i.' -r 1 - . 1 Large stock Wagon and Buggy material for sale -at: J. F. Edwards. ' VVra. Deering's Mowers, and Reapers Binders for sale by J.' F. Edwards. , Rubber Belting and Packin wards'. - ' at j. F. Ed- is true to our principles, ana inai. oi. our order. - That at the present time -we need men inthe Halls of Congress who know our needs and demandsand who ardinot ashamed or afraid to say he favors them. That as we know that Capt. Williams favors our princi- ( pies and that he has so declared, we heartily I endorse and recommend him
The Day (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 5, 1890, edition 1
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