North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr. : EVP. Venable spent several days in Winston this week. . Mr. C. C. Rowlett, of Lynchburg-, Va., was on the Hill this week. ( - . . Mr. B. P. Carr spent last Sun day with his parents at Durham. ' Miss Kirkland had as a guest this week Miss Latham, of Washington. Mr E. W. : Myers spent some time at Durham during- the past week. Miss Morgan, of Durham, was the guest of Miss Mary Harris on Wednesday. T Mrs. B. E. Teague had her sis ter, Miss Teague, of Burlington, on a visit this week. Mrs. E well, of Wilmington, was at Patterson's Hotel during the past week. . , . Mrs. Whitney, of Washington, N. C, stopped with1 Mrs. Martin during the Convention. Don't fail to see the game be tween the Faculty and Seniors next Wednesday. Miss Howk, of Newton, has been on the Hill visiting Miss Mary Rob berson during the week. Mr. J. P. Whitehead took a flying trip to visit his father at Winston on Tuesday. Ask Freshman Davidson who was the married lady he invited to Com mencement. Mr. R. L. Gray, of Raleigh, spent several days visiting friends on the Hill this week. Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Young of Raleigh, visited Miss Lizzie Har ris during the past week.' - Miss Bobbitt and Miss Robbins, of Raleigh, were guests at the Uni versity Inn during- the past week. Mrs. J. H. Bell, Miss Bell and Mrs. Smith, all of Tarboro, were at Mrs. Kluttz's during the Conven tion. . According to parliamentary rule, as used by The King's Daughters, a motion to table must be seconded and debated. Mrs. Ham Smith and Mrs. Rog ers, of Raleigh, were deligates to the Convention and were the guests of Mrs. Kluttz. Miss Wiggs, of Wilmington, and Miss May, of Burlington, were guests at Roberson's Hotel during the Convention. The report comes that our first baseman, Winston, is again able to be about, though he has not yet re turned to the University. Miss Willis, of Newbern, and Miss Anderson, of Statesville, were the. guests .of Miss Alice Wilson, "while on the Hill this week. Dr. Cha's. Baskerville has return ed to his duties after a stay a Ral eigh. We are glad to bear that Mrs. Baskerville is much improved. Dr. Chas. Mangum, 91, stood the examination to practice medicine in North Carolina at Winston. He is now on the Hill at his old home. The Phi Society is" having its hall painted at last, and it will be in nice condition by the time of Com mencement. A movement to this effect was made a year ago, but could not be perfected. The work is being done at a considerable ex pense and by one of the best paint ers in the State. s Mrs. Whitehead had as visitors during the Convention, Mrs. Blow, of Greenville, Miss Kingsbury, cf !TT' 1 i in-- rr f vv ntnington, ana i.iisi more, oi Willianiston. . Dr. R. H. Whitehead attended the Stat& Medical Convention at Winston during the past week.' We are glad to announce that the Doc tor was elected to the Board of Ex aminers. We believe that he is to have the branch of anatomy. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, of New York, Correspondending Sec retary of the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons, and Mrs. James Cherry, State Secre tary, of Greenville, stopped with Mrs. Karl P. Harrington during- their stay in Chapel Hill. The invitations to the Normal and Industrial School Commencement are as usual neat and tasty, avoid ing any useless display. We are quite sure that the coming- Com mencement will be the best in its history. Reception at the "Gym." On Wednesday evening, May the 14th, the local circle of The King's Daughters gave a reception to the Secretary, Mrs. Davis, and other visiting delegates, in Gymnasium Hall. The Jiall was beautifully and tastefully decorated in ever greens and the occasion was render ed more pleasant by the nicely ren dered selections of the University Mandolin Club. The guests of the evening were the Faculty and Y. M. C. A. of the University, who responded in num bers to the invitation and who pro nounced it it thoroughtly enjoyable and paid many compliments to the fair beauty of the State which was I 1 i J ..... assemDiea mere. io wonuer, said one, "that The King's Daugh ters do so much good if they always go about itTr?s--dcely as this." The company dispersed to their homes after having enjoyed a de lightful evening. The Philosophical Club. The last meeting of the Philoso phical Qlub was held on Tuesday night, the fifth inst. As no one of the present officers wdl be back next year, the Club elected Mr. R. H. Wright Chairman pro. tern, till the recular election of officers next October. The subject for the even ing was"The sphere of the Individ ual." The subject of Mr. Allsbronk's paper was "The Individual in the State World." The State is the organized community of interests of individual, an organic brother hood. Mr. Eller read a paper on "The Individual in the Moral World." Morality is the recognition that each individual is real nnd there fore has rights of his own. It in volves the egoism and altruism. The moral world is inclusive of the state world. This was the best meeting of the year. '.The1 subject was better treat ed and. discussed. There has been an advance step made by our more serious. We predict useful and stim ulating work from the Club next session, its arcnives uic aneduy valuable. University College OF MEDICINE, RICHMOND, Va. Hunter McGx'ikk, md. lt,d. Pres. P. A. Ikving; Sec, Tiras. CLINICAL FACILITIES: Two Hospitals, T.do Obstetrical Depart ments, Two Dispensaries. DEPARTMENTS: Medicine, Dtnistry, Pharmacy. , EQUIPMENT: Five Laboratories, Three Lecture I falls and Museum, A corps of .fS instructors "Expenses very moderate. The next Regular Session will beg-in Oct. 1, 18. T or forty-page catalogue, or- any information address Dr. J.Allison Hodges, Cor. Sec SPALDING7S Athletic Goods. HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF and BICYCLE SUPPLIES. pS Special rates to College Associations and Clubs. Write for Catalogue and Uniform Sain P C N. C. LONG. Agent. Chapel Hill, N. C. T.. J. LAMBE, Clothier and Furnisher of DURHAM, N. C. Give orders to agent and they will, be promptly filled. W. A. Graham, Agent. ESTABLISHED 1858. H. MAHLER SONS SUCCESSORS TO H. MAHLER. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS RALEIGH, &.C. . W. C. LLOYD & CO. Dryg-oods, Groceries, .Notions, and General Merchandise, also GENT'S Furnishing GOODS, etc We have just received a complete. 'Is tie cf H. H. PATTERSON, IjFALLR in Dry Goods, Notions, , Shoes, Hats, Crcckery, Leather, Hardware, fresh; groceries of all kinds. Best brands of Canned Tomatoes, Califor nia Pears and Peacl.es, (every can fjuaran teed). : :. . Monarch Flour 1'resli from the Mills, SHIP STUFF AND BRAN. AGKNTS FOK NEW LEE, AND TROPIC, COOK STOVES. Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds of Stove Fixtures keept in stock. Agont'for the celebrated Old Hickory Wagons. Livery, ; Feed and Sale Stables. NKAK EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Splendid KWtrig and Driving Horses Polite Hostlers. Quick Attention. GEOKGF, PICKAKD, Proprietor. W. M..YEARBY, , . .. Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPFL HILL, N. C. Prescriptions, a Specialty SELLING AGENT FOR HtiylerV Candies. Clothin';. TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. M. BORN and CO. OF CHICAGO. Heatsful line of Spring samples, special samples for graduating- suits' Satisfaction guaranteed prices moderate. Samples at No. j, Old East. IIOGAN AND HUTCIIINS General Livery, Feed, and Sale Stables Good Accomodations. Served at all hour. BOTH GRKEN AND DRY WOOD Also on hand. STABLES BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Sept 15.1891 BLACKWELL'S DURHASt Tobacco Co., r-. .1 VI iii&Z0 i nenllemen: i'cC-S? We have Smoked up W.-V Vc V I all ti I obacco at the W odd' 3 '- ) 1 V.- fair, i'-.d have unanimousiy - . ... J the'GuM Metkl AVellesley collegre has recently received a donation of $150,000 to found a chair in mathematics. in T it ff. .4 . it jrham Blackwcll's Bull Durham Conira?vbt':i":,' yn nn your we rfcd.airi 1 ours ir'.';y, 'L'j.v. .v.: r : :. f 1 .1 .... 1. - .1 :, T-c. tit rm.p,:zeu star-vSard or &moKing 1 -Dacco m -Mi r 2? veats. tnly good anJ uniformly m?g;Ji. i 3;v-we invite the m-' " " f L. .. Lmriiani. N. C for ove; first B! !.? . v',:f most fasti:." ! Blackwell's Diiclw. .