Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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tHE PlPf H TABLET fiAftftieB A BOSS THAT WA8 FATAL. Why the Doctor Bed a Premonition That Mlefbrtane Had Overtaken a Wealthy Planter—Hott the Story of Iho Crime Leaked Oat. The story ires told by a police com inlssloner of another city who was in Kew Orleans recently on a visit "The most ingenious murder 1 ever knew anything about,” he said, "was committed by a young physician. He was a rising practitioner at a place where 1 formerly lived, and, with your permission, 1 will speak of him simply as Dr. Smith. "About a dozen years ago, as nearly as I remember, this young man went on. a visit to a relative in a neighbor ing city, and one afternoon, on •the third'or fourth day. of his stay, he startled a lady member of the house hold by remarking that he ‘bad a feel ing* that some misfortune bad over taken a wealthy planter whom they both knew very well, and whom I will call Colonel Jones. The colonel was a prominent resident of the doctor’s home -town and bad a large outlying estate, which be was in the habit of THiimg once a. wees. “On tbo day of Smith’s singular pre \ monition be was on one of those tours P—of inspection, bat failed to cafene back, I mod the following morning Ms corn** ( was found lying in a cornfield. &J had evldenty been dead about 24 hours, and from the appearance of the body seemed to bafe been seized with some sort of fit or convulsion. “Of coarse the affair created a great stir, and the police made a pretty thorough investigation, but the only thing they found that merited any special attention was a small, round vial in the dead man’s vest pocket It was about the diameter of a lead pen cil by four Inches long, and bad orig inally ' contained a couple of dozen medicinal tablets, which, lying one on top of the other, filled the little bottle to the cork. A few still remained In the bottom. . '’Upon inquiry it was learned with out trouble that the tablets were a harmless preparation of soda, and that Jones himself had bought them at a local drug store. That ended suspicion In that quarter, and, for lack of any thing better, the coroner returned a verdict of death from sunstroke. There was no autopsy. "Some time after Jones had been burled,” continued the police commis sioner, "I learned accidentally of Dr. Smith’s curious prophecy, and it set me to thinking. Eventually I evolved a theory, but it was Impossible at the time to sustain It with proof, and for five or six years I kept it pigeonholed In my brain, waiting for something to happed. Meanwhile, to everybody’s surprise, Dr.' Smith went to the dogs. He began by drinking heavily, grad ually lost bis practice, and finally * ‘ : * out to avoid prosecution for a fake draft After his flight enough to absolutely confirm ■Jones' deattK What lly happened was this': r. Smith owed the old man a con siderable sum of money and had given a note, upon which he had forged his father’s name as Indorser. The plant er was pressing him for payment and bad threatened suit, which meant in evitable exposure. One day, while they were conversing, Jones pulled out a little glass vial and swallowed one iof the tablets it contained, remarking that he took, one dally, after dinner, for sour stomach. -That suggested a diabolical scheme of assassination, which the doctor pro ceeded to put Into execution. Repair ing to his office, he made up a duplicate tablet of strychnine, and, encountering the colonel next day, asked him to let him have; the vial for a moment, so he could copy the address of the makers from the label. “Jones banded it over, unsuspecting ly, and while bia attention was briefly diverted elsewhere Smith put In the prepared tablet He placed It under the top four, thus making It reason ably certain that his victim would take It on the fifth day from that date. Next morning be left town, so as to be far away when the tragedy was consummated, and some mysterious, uncontrollable impulse evidently led him to make the prediction that first excited my suspicion. “When I made certain of all this, X located Smith inOklahoma and was on the point of applying for an extradi tion warrant when be anticipated me by contracting pneumonia and dying. X thereupon returned the case to Its mental pigeonhole; where it has re mained ever since:” Is “Pardon me for asking,” sold one of the listeners, “but is that really % true story, or are you entertaining us with Interesting fiction!” “It Is absolutely true,” replied the narrator. “But how did you learn the particu lars?” “Well,” said the police commissioner, smiling, “Smith was like most clever criminals—he bad one weak spot He was fool enough to tell a woman. She blabbed.”—New Orleans Tlmes-Demo crat DRUNKENNESS AN IMPEDIMENT TO NATIONAL PROGRESS. ItCH Takes by the Governatemt to Control tko U«aor TmBo—Penal tie* For Selling on Cre41t-T«nfer nneo Reataarnata, According to Consul General Hollo way* at St, Petersburg, the Russian government has for many years been labdfibg and discussing means to di minish the almost universal use of liquor among the laboring classes, as one minister of finance put it, “to save the population from the baneful in fluence of the innkeepers,- who, in order to make large profits, adulterated their spirits with noxious and deleterious substances, which: were proving ruin ous to the lower classes. The average peasant was not content with remain ittg la a public bouse until be L.J spent his last -farthing, bat often pawned his clothes, furniture and fu ture crops. The public bouses were acknowledged to be the most powerful agents of ruin and disorganization in the economic life of the Russian peo ple And threatened the impoverishment I of the whole agricultural population.** Mr. Holloway says: “One of the first steps toward pre venting the unrestricted sale of liquor was to confine Its sale to places where food was required to be furnished with each order for liquor, in order to pre vent taking one drink after another without food. Severe penalties were also provided for selling on credit, for Receiving articles in pawn for drinks, or for bartering spirits for produce or future labor, etc. The receiving of Stolen property entailed the loss of license, and provision was made for closing public bouses that evaded or Violated the laws. "The government established a num ber of shops hi various parts of cities for the sale of vodkl, brandy and spirits in corked bottles. It Is not per mitted to be drunk on the premises, but thirsty customers purchase small bottles and step outside of the door, draw the cork, drink the contents and return the empty bottle, for which they receive a few kopecks. The num ber of these shops is regulated by the ^potation. The license was Increased from $77 to $5Q0 for public houses, which reduced the number one-half. “It was first proposed in 1S85 that the government should assume control of the sale of liquor, but'the revenue from the sale of liquor amounted at that time to $174,1100,000 per year, and it was argued. the government mo nopoly would reduch tlds so materially as to affect the revenues. Hence it was delayed until the famine of 1881, and the lamentable state of things it revealed hastened the reform, since which time the new system has been organized and introduced in half of the empire, including 35 provinces, cover 1,320,000 square miles, with a popula tion of G1.000,000. “Under the present system the gov ernment dictates the quantity and quality of spirits manufactured, pur chases a very large percentage of the output and permits the sale of the surplus under proper regulations for manufacturing purposes, with the la-, tention of furnishing the consumer with pure spirits, thus mitigating and preventing such abuses as are directly attributable to the excessive use of bad liquor and improving the morality and prosperity of the masses. The minister of finance has repeatedly de clared that the purpose of the govern ment in controlling the liquor business was not Intended to produce any di rect Increase of the revenue; whatever Increase there might be would come in consequence of the prevention .of abuses which could be avoided only by government control. “The official report for 1898 has Just been made public and states that the amount of capital employed during that year was $148,200,000. There were 1,381 brandy distilleries, 252 spirit distilleries and 27,120 places where distilled liquors were sold. Besides this, fermented liquor was sold at 14, G99 saloons. The sales amounted to 84,003,752 gallons, the gross receipts being $117,320,270, the expenses $36, 584,870 and the excise duty $64,117, 500. The net Income to the govern ment from sales was $10,737,500. “In governments where the side of liquor Is controlled by the government temperance societies have been organ ized, with Prince Oldenburg, a distin guished philanthropist of St Peters burg, as president These have opened reading rooms with libraries and res taurants near public gardens and squares, where large numbers of word ing people congregate, and sell cheap and good food with such temperance drinks as tea, milk and kvass made from cranberries and black bread. One of these societies has constructed two ‘floating restaurants,* one of which will seat 600 people and the other 300. These boats are towed to points on the Neva, where workmen are employed or congregate. An open theater has been established on Petrovsky Island, where a good class of plays is given at a nominal price. Some of thfe public parks are also supplied with apparatus to encourage open air sports. “The government is encouraging these societies, having appropriated large amounts to aid in the prosecution of their work. The appropriation for 1900 was $1,280,719. “It is expected that by the end of 1902 every one of the 78 provinces of Russia,- including Siberia, will have been included in-the sphere of activity of these societies., “The leading newspaper of Russia has repeatedly stated that the most-im portant impediment in the way of Rus sia's rapid progress lies in those ‘twin relics of barbarism*—illiteracy and in temperance among the peasant classes, Which comprise 75 per cent of the pop ulation.** -I Artificial uiamonai. It Is well known that In tbe manufac ture of carbon* steel microscopic dia monds are formed, and the curious fact is stated by Tbe Scientific Press that from tbe examination of a num ber of steels from a variety of process es .identical results were given. A piece weighing 300 grams was cut from a lump of steel and treated with nitric add, tbe insoluble residue collected being mainly graphic carbon. After being washed with water it wachoil ed three times with fuming nitric acid, which partially dissolved the residue, hydrofluoric acid and them fuming sul phuric being used, there then remain ing nothing but graphite,’ which, after being washed, was melted with chlo rate of potash. The Insoluble residue' obtained fell to tbe bottom of a vessel filled with iodide of methylene, the lit tle transparent octahedrons visible through a microscope, which burned on a sheet of platinum without any ash. being tbe diamonds.. kV-?«W# DOUBLE DAIQf SERVICE. Hew York, Tampa, Atlanta, and Paints South and Vest. f IN KgggCT JUNK 3rd, 1900. SOUTHWARD. Daily No. 81 Lv. New York, Penn. BJL 100 pm Lv.Phliadelphla, “ *• 8 20 pm Lv. Baltimore” " “ 6 60 pm Lt. Washiji&ton, “ “ 7.00 pm Lt, Richmond, S. A. L. 10 40 pm Lt. Petenbafg, ." Lt! Ridgeway Jet. Lt. Hem 1185 pm 8 85 am 817 pm •• 868am 6 40pm TSiltlgb, ' " 4 06am 760pm it. Southern Pinea,, “ 5 57 am 848 pur Lt. HamtW, No. 403 6 tO am 1088] LeCoIumbla, J Ar. Savannah. A r. Jacksonville, Ar ~ r. Tampa*. No. 81 10 86 am 13fi5ai 8 57 pm 500 as 7 40 pm 910 a* 6 80 am 5SQi Ar. Charlotte, Lt; Chester, Lvs Wi -- No.408" Lt. Portsmouth. 8. A. L. 9 80 pm Lt. Welddn, “ 18 06 am Lt. Ridgeway Jot, Lt. Henderson, Lt, Raleigh, Lt, Southern Pines, Lt. Hamlet, Lt, Columbia, $ Ar. Savannah, Ar, Jacksonville, Ar. Tampa, No] 55 in No. 81 10 85 am 13 8 67pm 501 7 40 pm 911 080 am 580 pm Lt. Wilmington, Noi403 N«. 41 Ar; Charlotte, “ 981am 10 pm Lt. Chester, Lt, .Greenwood, Lt. Athens, Ar. Atlanta, $ 953am 10 1143 am 1 146 pm 8 41 400 pm pm am am 60 am Ar. Augusta, 0. A W. 0. 510 pm , Ar, Macon, O. of Ga.. 7 20 pm 11 l8 am Ar.Montgom’ry.A.&W.P. 920pm 11 Cl Ar. Mobile, L. A N.. 9 05 am am _ ., . __:pdx Ar. New Orleans,L. A N. 740 am 8'lft pm 41 Ar. NashvllleR.C.A 8t.L. 6 40 aim 0 topm 810 am Ar. Memphis, 4 00 pm NORTHWARD, J Dally Duly No, 44 No. 86 Lt. Memphis,N.C.A St.L. 13 45 pm 995 pm Lt. Nashville^ 9 30 am ' 910 am Lt. New Orleans, L. A N., 7 45 pm 7 45 pm Lt. Mobile, L. AN.. 12 20 am 12 20 am Lv. Montgom*ry,A.AW,P 6 20 am 1120 am Lv. Macon, C. ot Ga. 8 0 > am tiS) pm Lt. Augusta, C. A W. C. 9 40 am Lt. Atlanta, § Ar Athens, hr Greenwood, ar. Ch6s»r, No. 402 No. 88 S.A.L. 100 pm .409 pm “ 2 60 pm 1x28 6 28 pi 28 pm 05aal f*0am Lv. Charlotte, 6 80 pm 5 00 am Lt. Wilmington, 12 05 pm Lt. Hamlet, No. 44 9 05 pm No. 66 $90 am 10 00 pm 10 05 am Lt. Southern Pines, Lt. Raleigh, Ar. Henderson, 1140 pm 1166 am 13 50 am 118 pm 120 am i 45 pm Lv. Ridgeway Jot. Lt. Petersburg, 'Lt. Richmond, Ar. Washington, P. R. R. Ar. Baltimore, •* “ iAr. Philadelphia, " •• •Ar. NeW York, “ “ 415 am 940 pth 515 am 5 40 pm 8 45 am 980 pm 1195 pm 10 08 am 12 80 pm 2 56 am 8 08 pm 913 am lLv. Rid’way Jet.8. A. L. Lt. Weldon, •• •Ar, Portsmouth, “ No. 402 8 00 am 480 am 7 00 am Ho. 88 140 pm 805 pm (60 pm 700am .... 1845 am IAr. Wash’ton.N.A W.S.B...... Ar. Baltimore,B.8.P.C0...... ;Ar. New York,O.D.8.S.Oo... .7 11,33 pm \Ar. Phlla’j Ar. New York, .Y.P.ANf 6 48 pm “ .8 88 pm ilOam 743 am Note,—f Dally, except Sunday. | Dining Oars between New YorkhndBloh< mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Tr«' Nos. 81 and 44, _ I' t Central Time. sR astern Time. [1 USTSTIT Normal and Ind CHESTER, S. C, _n. designed to give a thorough, 93 and complete English education, solid foundation for success and in every vocation of life. AN INDUSTRIAL A GRADED COURSE OF A NORMAL DEPART] for the training of Teao! to instruct in Mechanics and Agriculture and enable Students to aid themselves ly work on the Institute Farm. Health train* ng a special feature. BIBLICAL STUDY a part o daily School Everoise. Large and well ferni hed rooms provided for Stad»nts in an elevated looation remarkable for healthiness. Board in the Boarding Hall about $5.00a month. For partiouL.ra, address JNO. S. MARQUIS, Jr., Principal Brainerd Institute, Chester, 8. C. BROWN'3 IRON BITTERB Cures Dyspepsia, In* digestion ft Debility I Southern Railway IN EFFECT JULY 82, 1*03. f This condensed schedule is published foe information, sad is subject to ohaagiP without notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.; 5:00 a. m.—No. 8, daily, for Rich mond: connects at Greensborj for R*l elgh, Goldsboro, Morehead City, Norfolk also tt ins ton. 8.*10 a.m.—No. 88, dally. New York and Florida Express, for Columbia, Siva a nah and C- C. & A. local stations. Through Pullman sleepers New York to Tampa and New York to Augusta. 9:42 a. m.—No. JC, daily, except Sunday for Statesrilie. Taylorsville and local sta tions- Clore connection at Mooresvflle for Mooksville and Winston-Salem. Close connection at Statesville for AshevUIe. ory, Lenoir and Bidwing Soek. a. ra. No. 88, daily for Washington md, Raleigh and all points north, through Pullman drawing-room sleeper New Orleans to Now Yor*, onville to New York Close conneo at Greensboro for Raleigh, Golds and Winston-Salem. Dining cats e all meals ■85 a. m.—No. 87, daily Washington Southwt stern Limited for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Through _ York to d Ne * TmWWW&m Pull -an 0b rvaticu car, New York to Macon. Din ig oars serve all meals. Pullman tour et car from Wesbington to San Francisco on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays via |Iew Orleans and Southern Paoifio. 18:25 v. u.—No. 11, dally, for Atlanta and local stations, ('lose connection at Spartanburg for Hendersonville and Ashe ▼ille. 8:00 p. m.—No. 78, daily,except Sunday. Freight and passenger for AtateavillVar^ local sta tions. 8 ;30 p m.—No 18, daily for Richmond, Raleigh, Goldsboro and local po ints. Con nects at Salisbury for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville 8:18 p. m.—No. 88, daily, Washington and Southwestern Li sited for Washington and all points North. Pullman sleeper New Orleans to New York, Memphis to New York. Pullman observation car Ma con to New York. 9:20 p. m —No. 84, New York and Flor* Ida Express for Washington and points North. Pullman sleepers Jacksonville to New York, Augusta io New York, Char lotte to Riehmond, Charlotte to Norfolk, 10.00 p. m.—No 85, daily for Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division, and all points South and Southwesr, Carrie* through Pullm n drawing-room buffet sleepers between New York and New Or leans, Charlotte and Birmingham, 9:55 P. x.—No. 85, daily, Columbia and C. <3. & A. local stations ; Augusta, Sa vannah and Jacksonville. I arries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper be tween New Toik and Miami. Also Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta, Columi ia to Charleston .» First sections of all freight trains carry passengers between points at which they are scheduled to stop. John M, (7uup, W. A. Tubs, Traffic Manager. Qen’l Pass. Ag’t, * Frank 9. Gannon, Washington, D. 6. 8d Vice-President and Gen’l Manager, Washington, D. 0• S. H. Hardwick. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Atlanta Ga B, L. Vbbnon, Traveling Passenger Agi T. J. WiTHBRspooN, Olty Ticket Agt 11 South Tryon Street. Charlotte. N. C. Baggage called for and checked from Bo tels and Residences by Wadsworth Trans fer Co., on orders left at City Ticket Office. BX DrLE UITIYEEr sttit CHARLOTTE, N, C., was founded by the Northern Presbyterian Church. fTihe University has POUR SCHOOLS— 1 Normal and Preparatory, Arts and Sciences, Thbolooical and Indus trial. The Preparatory and Collegiate Depart ments each two courses of study. Class ical and Scientific. The Scihntifio omitting the obese and latxn classics. The Normal and Preparatory School is designed to prepare the students for teach ing and for business life, or for entering the School of Arts and Sciences. The full Scientific Courses lead directly into this School* Graduates from the classic course re oeive the decree of A. B. and those from the scientific that of 8. B. Student may take any class for which on. eaamlna tion they are found fitted. * In connection with the liberal course of study promised, prominenoe is gfento BIBLE STURT and ft Is designed in the fu • cure to give especial attention to English Literature. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. The oourse of study prescribed in this Department is bout liberal and practical Besides the ordinary English Studies of the Theologiosl Seminary studen en a college oourso.or itS eqt- - ez^etteslstudy of the oreee and Hebrew scriptures tluoughout their entire course4 Where che previous training of the student has beenpartial and his years matuiwa short er and purely English ooursehas been pro, Tided. rpiUITIOHIS FREE. GOODBOARDINO WITH X FURNISHED BOOM LIGHT and FUEL CAHBB HAD FOr 18 OC PER MONTE to the HALL whioh is presided over by one of the Profe* sors, assisted by his wife or s matron ] rily expect such assistance as will i ble them successfully to prosecute their stn. dies. The School Tear begins the let Wednes day of October. Student* may be ad mitted to the olaBsee by examination at the beginning of the Winter ot Spring term, or at any other time. *or nformation or Catalogues, address Hsv D. J. Sanders, D. D„ President Biddle University Charlotte. N. C. StoCMf tiler*—Rev. W R. OoUto, ilkes. 8 0 The Synod nt&d* «|ofnwd' to moot In the L d«n Preebyterian Church, Colum bia, g. C. on Wednesday, October 18th, at 7.80 o'clock. n. m. Own. qf Arrrnnyammto Rev. M. G John iob mg til* Sesakm of tfcf Presbyteilan Chnroh. oaiiuuii or uoiRAiona oomnrm Miriam- Rot. 1. D Daria, Good FVIW/H dill Wfu, 8. C. Am MUtiont—Rev. M. G. Johnson. Col ombia, 8, 0. f*H«Mm-BeT. W. R. Cole*, Aiken, b Publication and A 8. Work—Bar. J. R. Harris, Washington, Go. OMtrek BrotUo n Rev 8. f. M’Dovell. Greenville, & OL MmUtrrial Relief—Rot. 8. C. Thompson, Camden, 3. C. it-esdewa—Rev. A. M. Caldwell, Greans '*ora, Ga. torn, yGywwn""" >*nprranes—Bar. T. Blacksburg, 8. CL A Thompson, Board of Aid for Colleges and Acade mia—Rev. B. L. Glenn, Newnan, Ga. Sabbath Obccrvanec— Rot. Wm. L. Meta, Sumter, 8 0. Sabbath School Synodical Miuionaryr-Vjcv. G; T. Hillard, D. D., 917 Washington St., Colmnbia, 8. C. STATISTICS APRIL l, 1898 Ministers . . . . j . . . 1J1 Licentiates . , . .. . . , t. 4 reaohera ...... 78 Churches ....... 1 «9 Common ioants. 10,888 Sabbath School Scholars 11,889 Parochial Sohools * 88 No. of Pupils in Parochial Soboolt 1 998 Ns. of Students in the Chartered and Higher Schools . i 7M 0 CHARTERED INS1TUTI0N8 OF LEARNING. WALLINGFORD ACADEMY, Charleston, S. C. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, Chester, S. C., Prof. Jno. S. Marquis, Jr., Principal. FERGUSON ACADEMY, Abbeville, 8. C., Rev. Thos. H. Amos, Principal. HAINES’ INSTITUTE, Augusta, Ga., Miss Lucy C. Laney, Principal. THE SYNOD'S ORGAN, The AFRICO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN Address, Charlotte, N. C. Subscription, $1.00 in advance. SCOTIA S E "Jb/L I IT A. R, *y Concord, tt, C phis well known school established by he Presbyterian Board for Freedman lor the higher education of oolored girls will open for the next term Thursday, Oct. 12th. tndents are advised not to come earlier s* than the 11th. ^~^ld students expecting to return should give notice before Bept. 15th. Their rooms will not be reserved for them after the term ppens unless by special arrangement. A 11 students desir'ng admission to the Seminary should applv early for the num ber of applicants is large and we can only admit until our rooms are full. Very effort will be made to provide for E* the oom fort, health, and thorough instruc tion of our students. Special atten ion will be given to Industrial training aid Normal class drill. board, light fuel and washing, $45 for term of eight months. For further Information, address Rev. D. J. SattmfixU), D D., Concord, N. C. 80 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Patents DCMONg Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patantabta. Communica tions strtoUv confidential. Handbook on Patanta sent free. Oldest- --- ssssassss Snnjfc "Co. reoefve Scientific Hneiican. Patent* _ tffrtfllmHf*, without CHATS MAtfV toreign Mm Burkov ille, (JoUtfM mnd Aoait BIDDLE UNIVERSITY, CHABLOTTmvN. d, Rev. D* J. Sanders, D.'DC, -V PrertknL SCOTIA SEMINARY, Concord, N. C’., Rrv. D. J. Sattrrfirld. P- P., Premie**. INGLESIDE SEMINARY, Bubkevills, Va., Rev. G. C. Campbell, fitimdent. THE SYNOD'S 01104$, Thk AFRICO-AMERICAN t--v $ PRESBY'|*WAS, Address, Charlotte, N. C. Subscription, $1.00 in *dvw*e& BARBER MEMORIAL S^IMOObtJiJElTP. « Anniston, Ala. ' This institution is under the care of the Presbyterian Board of Freemen. It is splendidly equipped. It jut con secrated to the education and elevation of colored girls. ; NEXT TERM OPENS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd,1899, The building is new. The kidation, beautiful. The mountain air|;|nvig orating. The mountain sprihg^tater,. healthful. ? The girls’ rooms are commodious. | The class rooms, cheerful. The ehaffel, * charming. The Seminary and its grounds are as secluded as a country home ; as pict uresque as a summer resort; as health imparting as a sanitarium The school life of the girls hr made pleasant as well as profitable.They are inspired with a love of/study. Self-respect and seif-governmaat are inculcated. Right being and right do ing are the everyday measurements of success. 'Industry, integrity, purity, and ef ficiency are a part of the daily ottrricu lum. : The courses of study include the ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL and NORMAL. The ends sought embrace the physical, intellectual, and spirit ual. ■ i j. The discipline is painstaking and vigorous; kind, uniform, and inflexi ble. . : , • All students must funsisb testimoni als of good character and peraopal trustworthiness. AU students, old and new, should secure their enroUmebi be fore Sept. 15. We can only accept a limited number and the sooner appli cation is made the bettor. i All students expected on the 2nd or 3rd of October. For further information address 8. M. DAVIS, D. D., * Anniston, Ala. “Barber.” -
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1
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