As the Gazette article gives a date for 'winding up', in 1893, I would suggest he was buying his beer from Hanleys, for the Fox pub.
Not sure if he was renting the Fox, or a tenant of it. Also a butcher at the same time, to keep the cash flowing in.
When Hanleys was wound up, he moved back to Tingewick and carried on as a General dealer.
Mostly speculative, but it's a possibilty. I wonder who took over the Fox after him, or who was there before him.?
From what I've seen it wasn't particularly unusual for a publican or innkeeper to have another occupation. One I found was also a coffin maker
I think Charles William sold his interest in the Fox to Hanleys. I don't think he'd have been in Perry's if it was because he was buying his beer from them. Bucks Record Office should have the license records which would show when he took over the Fox, who had it previously and who was there after or whether it was shut completely.
I'll see if I can find it in the censues of 1881 and 1901 but that'll have to wait until tomorrow, bit too late tonight
OK, don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today because tomorrow never comes
In 1881 the Fox was held by Thomas COX who lived there with his wife, Catherine, and was a boot and shoe maker and publican.
In 1901 the Fox was held by George SWIFT who lived there with his wife, Mary Jane and five children. He was only a publican. He isn't listed with another occupation.
The Fox seems to have gone by 1911.
That was quicker than I expected