Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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rho ; Roanoke Beacon Tho OlTicial Paper of Wash.' ington Uounty. rLYiiourn. n. o. Entered is the Port Office at riymouth N, C. as FBIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1891. Dix-eotory. ; STATE GOVERNMENT. Governor, Thou. M. Holt, of Alimance. Secretary of State, Ootuvloua Coke, of Waae. Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake, Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderlin, of Wayne. Superintendent' of Public Instruction, ' bitfuej ll, Finger, of (Jutawba. Attorney General, Thoo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe. cotjktv Government BherLS. Levi Blount. Deputy Sheriff, D. Sprnill. ' Treasurer, 11. Latham. ' Buperior Court Clerk. Tbos, J. Marriuer. Reguuer of Deeds, J, Jr. lluliard. . , Commissioners, H. J. Starr, W. 0. Mar finer, JB. D. Latham, Joa. Skittletharpe and H A. Lictch field. -Board of Education, Thos. S. Armistead, T. L. Tarkenton J. L. Norman Superintendent of Health, Dr. E. L. Cox. ' Superintendent of Public Instruction, Rov. Lather Eborn. CITY. ' Mayor and Clerk, J. W. Bryan. Treaaurer, G. II. Harrison. Chief of-Polioe. Joseph Tucker. : 'Oouucitinou, E. R. Latham, C. D. Loane, D. O. Brinklev, G. 11. llarrlaon. J. W. Brvan. A. Burden. Joseph Mitchell and Joseph Garrett. OHUROH SERVICES. . Methodist- Bev. 0. W. Eobinson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 8 p. in. Prayer meetiug very Wednesday .1 eight at 8. Sunday school at 9 a. ni., J. F. Norman, Superintendebt. Baptist Rev. J. F. Tattle, pastor, servi ces every 2d and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. " Prayer meeting every Thursday niaht at 7:30. Sunday school very Sunday at 3 p. m., Dr. li. Chears, superintendent. . . Episcopal Rev. Luther Eborn, rector. Service everv 3d Sunday at 11 a. ni., and 7:30 n. m. tiundav tchool at 10 a. m , L. 1 Pagan, superintendent. . :. MEDICAL SOCIETY. " Meets Tnet djy after the first Monday of each month, Dr.'l. r. Murray, Chairman, Ty DOES. K. of Plymouth Lodge No. 2508 meets 1st and 3d Thursday niahts in each mouth. - - Will. Hampton Dictator, , , N. B. Yeag Fin. Reporter. L. of II. Boanoke Lodger-Meets ' 34 and 4th Thursday nights ia each month J. F. Norman Protector, , . .: h. B. Yager Secretary, ' I O O F. Esperanza Lodge, No. 23 meets very 1st and 3d Tuesday nights of each month, at Bryan's IlaU, C D Loaue, N.G-, C. U. Jacksua. recretury. - CITY SaRKET fiBPORTi: - As Reported by . 0. H. HARRIS OH, . DEALEtt IN General Merchandise. Corn, per Bus., Meal, - " C. R. Sides per lb Bacon . 4 r Sholders Bacon Dry Salt Breakfast Strips Hams S. C, Lard refined Flour, per barrel, from W. I. Molasses, per gal 100 : loo 8 8 8 . 10 . 12 10 $1.50 to $G.50 35 ,, 20 . Black strop " " Bvxnp " " Granulated Sugar, per lb .Light brown " " 6 ' 5' 25 & 80 22 & 25 25 .10 25 to 1.00 8 Butter Green Coffee -Boasted Coffee ,y Fggs per do., Tobacco, per ID Shot- lnn Powder ' - " i i SO to 75 Coal Oil White.Safety 150, per gal. Red C per gHl.. Apple Vinegar " " BaUauna Prunes, per lb Pickles. Cuci'mbera, per 100, Bee's Wax, per lb . . ii i Ta!K)W ,. 15 18 30 10 75 18 6 3 13 to 25 40 60 80 Hides, best flint Candy Salt, fine, per Bus., " T. l , " Blown HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Carstarphen & Blount, DEALERS IN . ' MILLINER 7 A ND FANCY GOODS, Trimmed and un trimmed Hats and Bonnets of the latest styles, White Goods, &a. ... We have the largest and best stock of W Winery Goods ever brought to this plaoe. Also ,a first-class Milliner of long experience with the country iracia C3"Your patronage solicited and satisfaction promised to all. ltespectfully, Carstakpben &, Blount, j Roper, N. C. LADIES and GEITTS- Come to see S3. All. Spring and ri--1s will bo sold Summer at cost. I u .ut moke room for Full Stock, and to do eo be t"uM.ncr ffoods must go. Don't faill to come in and i I' Jij : ke the ct margitm yea ever nwu. ,t lr.";i goods, White gooda, Clothing Hut-; Ac. S. A TT. iJi.iu J BEACON FLASHES m Our Agents are.' 8. B. SncH, Mackcy's TO tw tar fc T . .-jerry, iv. vv.Xjpary. lioner. V. Ii. Hnwn ores well. Any of these gentlemen will give you a receipt for the Beacon. Rse mem ana become a subscriber. wnen you see an X on the marein of your paper it means that your subscription Las expired, it is also an Invitation for von to renew. Please remember this and don't let us have to stop your paper. Capt E. E. Latham is having his new residence painted. Mrs. H T LTaBsell of Winrttnr in vi'sifinw k.. tffn..-'-.. ...... .. ' ur wumur, Mrs wiugctt Miss Eloise Pritchard. of E. City, ia the guesi or miss Jiiia Aliagett. .; Mm Mattie Bennett, of Williamston .in tne guest of the Misses Latham. e Were visited on Wednesday by rem wmcn was almost like a cloud burst. ........ . .... . . . We call attention to the advertisement of Blount Pleasant School to be found in i this issue. - air. vv. ii. tjoooar alter a Pleasant so. joutn of two weeks at Asbeville reaimed horns Tuesday, ; Miss Fannie Manning who has bfwn vis iting in Washington for some time, has reiurnea aomo If you want auiek returns ahfn vnnr nrn. dUCB to AlTandflr Vtnrirnn Pn TV.., Jo' Wharf. Norf o k. Va. , Mr X V. ,uuig Mr B F Owens has opened a branch idvery stable at Washington with Mr L L U wens as manager. Mrs. Jane Hunter and children, of En. neld, who were vislUng Mrs. E. A Carter, returned noma xuesaay. Owina to a washout" on the min Hn the maiitrain over the A & R , was nearly i ww uoura mw on Tueaaay nignt. HOB SALE A firsUc aas piano of oM style ia good order, will be Boil cheap w Appiy ai tuis omoe. tf Mr. U. u. Jack?on has retired from the broker business and inform ns that ho will attend a medical codego this fall. An ice cream sunner was eiven on TViph day night by Mr. Clyde Owens and sister. jms ijouoiie ai tne nome or tuelr parents. Mr. B B Latham is reading ' law under Mr. S. B. Spruill. . A good move friend Bruce, stick to it and it will make a man of you. - Mr B F Tut tie, who is at present hold me a position in Hertford, came home for a short visit Wednesday, returning Thurs day. ..." . -,. . .. . We were honored on Wednesday bva Cull from Mr, I. F. Harrison, the popular clothing man of Mr, T. W. Blonnt, of Boper. : To strengthen the hair, thicken the growth, stop its blanching and falling out. and where it is gray to restore the youthful color, use Hail's Hair Keneer. Having retired from the merchandise brokerage business, I take this method of rt turning thanks to my friends for their liberal patronage. C. O. Jackson The colored base ball clnbB of 1 Plymouth and Windsor met here on Thursday: last and played a match game, which resulted in a walk over for Plymouth, Score 46 to iu. .. ...... ' . - v. ., . ' A Baroaik We have a new American Union sewing machine for Bale cheap. It is right from the factory, and is a beauty and a bargain. ; Can be seen by calling at tms cmce. The Verdict of the people is that John' son's Chill and Fever Tonic is the leading remedy for ehllls, id vers, la grippe and all malarial trouble; For Sale. by J. W. Bryan, riymoiub, Dr. li. Uausey, Roper. Mr. O. L Pettigrew has kind'y consent. ed to give the Beacon a sketch of. his tour through the West, in which he will describe the Hennery, the towns, the cities, people. and life in the "Wild West." Mr. PettL grew is a close observer and always has a word to express what he sees or thinks. therefore we may expect some interesting i articles on tnis subject. For a slugguih and torpid liver, nothing can surpass Ajer's Pills. They contain ho calomel, nor any mineral drug, bui are com posed of the active principles of the best vegetable cathartics, and their use always results in maraed uenent to tne patient. News was reoeived here On Friday last of a serious and almost fatal accident at Nag's tleact on Wednesday Mne -lutu. It seem tnat a large numoer or young people were out bathing, whon without warning the tide and wind sboftrd and before they- could reach tbe shorn they .were . taken by the undertow. The spectators on the shore saw that the bathers were in a critical way and at once set to worn to save tnem. De spite the efforts of strong arms to hurl the surf line to those farthest out, Mr. Chas. Martin who was supporting what seemed to i be the lifeless form of Miss Madie Badham, it could not be done. Dave Whitehurxt a brave boy and an expert swimmer, seeing t that the enort was vain, took the end of the line in his mouth and swam out and aooed It tolnnl . nA thVytpi it to Mr. Martin wno wr mmsMf and miss uaduam and tney were dragged ashore. Miss Kate Albertson was also brought to shore in a lifeless condition and several other ladies were rescued in an exhausted state, 'The courage shown by roscuers is worthy of mention, ' and the narrow escape of the bathers should serve as a warning to surf bathers. Some people are constantly troubled with boils' no sooner does one heal than anoth" er makes its appearance. A thorough course of Ayer's flarsaparilla, the best of blood purifiers, effectually puts an end to this annoyance. W a recommend a trial. Why is it that H. Peal, the "Old Relia ble" Coach Maker, sells 60 many buggies ? 1st. Because he makes a strong buggy, 2d, He makes a light buggy, 3d, He makes a handsome buggy. 4th, He makes a light running bnggy, 5th, He-makes a durable buggy, 6th. lie sells cheap and is fair ana clear in all his dealings.- Road carts of all kinds constantly on hand and cheap. Call and see him. Oar Courts. '. Sprino Judge Bryan, Fall Judge liwwn. Beaufort Feb. 16th, May 25th, Nov. 30th. Currituck March 2d, Sept. 7th. Camden March 10th. Sept, 21th. Pasquotank March 16th, Sept. 2lst Perquimar, i March 25th, Sept. 2dth. Chowan MMchaotb, Oct, 5th. (iates April Oth, Oct. 112th. ' Hertford April 13th, Oct. 19th . Washington April 20th, Oft 2C-:h. Tyrrell--April 27th, Nov. vJ Dare -May lh, Nov. inh Plymouth High School. Superior advantages offered during terai pegiuning Kept. 7th. 1. . btudents dr siring to become teachers will be Riven SDeeial course in "Science and Art of Teachingj'. 2. Lectures will be dolivered upon the jeacuug questions of tne aay. 3. Uommerciai Arlthmetio, Boek-Keep, ing, Purveying and Telegraphy . will bo given special attention. . liy cxponence and communication with leadina Southern educators, everv branch will be taught in the most improved metiioas. 5. Music will bo taught by Mrs. E. A. Carter, v?Lo by' her tuition has already gained an enviame reputation. 0. Hoard cnu secured in best familv from $7.00 to $'J.0O per month. 7. . Your patronnge, and influence most heartily solicited. e. For more mmuto particulars address the P.incipul, , o w, Tons, riymouth, N.U. TOMSMEWBT. I A. BWLLIAKT MAKRIAGE IS nBMFOnD llEETFCr.D' N C, Aug 2G lfOl. On Tuesday, Ang 26 At th Methodist Church, our clever and popular young mend, rroi. uunton VY, xoms, was united by the holy bonds of matrimony to the charming and talented young lady, . Miss Mary Newby, both or this place. Key i H Biddtck of this place assisted by Rev C W Robinson of Plymouth, officiated. This marriage waa a very brilliant affiair. and largely at tenaea. Toe churih was artistically decorated, having an arch at the head of each aisle, the one to the left bore the inscription, ''JNewby'? under which the bride and groom marched before the cere. mony was performed After tuoy were pronounced man and wife and Miss Newby was no more, they marched ont under the other arch .which bore the inscription "Toms." immediately aiuj the ceremony the happy couple Mt for Washington and Baltimore where they will remain a few days. We bespeak lor this happy couple a long and nappy me , y 1 LTMOTJTH BOY, Prof Toms is well known in our town aa the able and efficient Principal ot the Plymouth High School, and his friends, who are numbered by the score, joiu us in wishing for him and am lovely bride all the happiness to be found in thi life, and all the peace, joy and comfort in the life here" after. jld ;'v STATE NEWS. TUB LATEST HAJTJENIKGS, AS GATHERED FKOM OUR EXCHANGES AND ELSEWnXRE. ...... Bev J Wm Lee the noted evangelist has decided to make his future home in . the live town of Durham Governor Holt will move into the Execu tive Mansion on the first of September The report comes from Eden ton that li E O.tman, Treasurer of the JJranning Lumber Company is over 10,000 short in his ac counts. SUwe Chronicle. ' ' An artistic roof is baing placed On the E City Bank to cost $8,000. ' Dr R J tfatling the inventor of the famous Gatliog Gun and a native of - this State is an active baniness man though 75 years old. Of the $10,(100 worth of bondj iisued by the towu of Washington for the. building of a railroad, f J.OUO worth were takea in one day at' par. . v ; . . . ' The first bala of new crop North Carolina cotton sold in the btate was in JUorven, Auhoo county, yesterday, 19th. The c tton Waa raisol on the plantation of Air U U Moore and was bought bv Mr U A Martin at 9,01 . wadeaboro Messenger. After a hard fiitbt against whisky the people of Anson county have won the vic tory by the Commissioners refusing to grant hcensa. Since the paying out, to claimants of the direct tax money was begun, July 11, the State Treasurer has cashed warrants to the amount of $123,000. At Greeneboio Thursday a meeting' of the citizens was held to secure the location f the colored Agricultural and Mechanical College. The sum ol f 2,085 was raised. Greensboro Patriot t i The most absu thing we have yet Been oa the Fife-Sche: affair, appeared a-few days ago in the Washington Star as a special trom ureons boro. It stated that s duel between one of Judce Schenck's sons and Mr. Fife would be the final outcome or tne matter, tnai mt. Fife's friends had persuaded him into it. It is hardly necessary to stale that the whole thing is a lie on its face ; it is not only a lie, but one of the most absurd and diabolical kind of lies-' Hickory Press and Carolinian : On Wed nesday Mr. II, F. Robiuson, of Burke county, was on his way to Hickory. A mile this Bide of Connelly's Springs the screamB of a woman attracted hia attention. When he sot to her she was frantic,, but finally explained that her baby, while playing near the well hat! fallen iu and that her husband, John Stilwell. had lumped in after it. The father jumped down the well, which was . . T . . a !.t tl. , 4,5 bot 5 teet deeP M"U lDJary ,t0 ' am' eelf and without irjaring the child. Lenoir Topic : A i sensation was can? here last week bv the deteutiop AAaiition in thfl rr.oir Dostoffloe of several canvas sacks filled with mnsknietonB, and sent by mail trom iihwlotte to JBlowing lck. The postmaster te!egrapbd to Washington for Instructions. : batuyday, Postmister Brady, of Charlotte, cam.' to Lenoir and It appears that he sent Uo melons to his family at Blowing Rock, ana that ne ciaimstno right to dd co is a courtesy exutuueu io postinas.ers. - State Chronicle i - a. remarkaoie oaiioon ascension was made yesterday afternoon at Carolina Bach, a summer resxt 1 0 miles below Wfcmuigtoa. Unas, wimams, a negro helper to the aeronaut, became en tangled In the guys to the balloon Just as it waa ready for the ascent. While struggling to release Liui3eif the balloon suddenly shot upward, leaving the aeronaut on the ground and carrying the terrified negro to a height of 3,000 feet. The balloon fell a mile away and' it vias supposed that .Williams had been kiUd, but just bafore reaching the ground ke. succeeded in disentangling him self from the ropes and escaped unhurt. The report of the various railways male to to the railway commission show the total value of the track to be $10,428,020; rolUng stock, $1,682,921 1 ether, property, $524, 7f. Several railways are valued, as high as $10,000 per mile, these being the Atlan tic & Charlotte, the Pittsburg, the Piedmont and tha Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta The Milton & Sutherlin railway, which is a narrow gauge, is valued at only $l,50o f. Ope Fear A Yadkin Valley, 3-l j Car- lina' Central, 86; North Carolida, 226 ; FUVbur-tc Paint Hock. W;:-rt-' MRS. JAMES K POLK DEAD THE FAM0TJ8 IJEAUTT OF THE WHITE nOUSK DURING TUB) FORTIES, '- Norfolk Virginian. N AsnviiiLi, Terin., August 14. Mrs. Sarah Polk, widow of President James K. Polk, died at the Polk mansion, in this city, at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Her death was that of a Christian. She sank gently to rest without a struggle. She was surrounded by the members of the imme diate family, and just before her death she called them, and placing her hand upon their heod3, offered a prayer and blessing. Her remains will be laid in the vault beside those of her distinguished husband. Mrs. Polk was 85 years of age. . Mrs. Polk had been in her usual good health up to last Wednesday evening when sue was taken ill on returning from a dnva, and never rallied. Exhaustion due to old age was the only cause of death. The fa. neral arrangements have not yet been an nounced .. Mrs. Polk's maiden name was Sarah Childress. She was born near Mur. freesboro, Teun .. September 4th. 1803 Her father was Joel Childress, a prosperous ittrmer. ; ila gave his daughter an excellent education upon the completion of which she met and married Mr. Polk, then a member of the Tennessee legislature. The next year Mr. Polk waa sent to congress, and during his long career at the national capital Mrs. Polk was prominent in Wash. ington society, winning universal admira tion. In old age she retained the admira tion and esteem of her host ot friends, fho intelligence of Mrs, Polk's death spread rapidly throughout the city and beyond the State, and many telegrams of condolence were received by the. family from absent relatives and friends. " The flag on the State Capitol waa placed at half mast, and Governor Buchanan sent a letter to the family expressing his own sympathy and that of the people of the State while Adjutant General Norm tender. ed a military escort and guard at the funeral. For Sale at a Bargain. .-' One Engine 14x38 Four Boilers 3x3a feet. One 24 inch Plainer, One Greenwood Shingle Machine, Also Carriage and Head-blocks. Can be seen at Plymouth, xi. v.. ': - Eoanoke B. E. k Lnmbcr Company. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B. CHEARS, M. D. . Having located permanent! in Ply mouth, N. C tenders his professional services to the citizens of the Town and surrounding country. Otflce at Bryans Drug store iiesidence corner of Jefferson and 3rd Sts., formerly ocoupied by J. W. Bryan. WHITE BARBER SHOP PROF. P. A. TOODLE, .PLYMOUTH, N. C. The Finest Tonsorntl Artist in Eastern Carolina- Strictly a First-class establish ment; Washington street, tiiree doors from Water. , Jyl8-tl O. L: PETTIGKKVV, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Practices in all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. T. B. Wolfe, D. D. S. PLYMOUTH, N. C C3"Teeth filled or extracted without pain. HOTJHT PLEASANT SCHOOL, 8CUPPERN0NG, . C. This school begins its first annual term September 7th, 1891. - : HIGH AIM OF ScnOOL will bo to instruct pupil mainly in primary intermediate and advanced par tin on ts of iducationf the def Tuition: Payable monthly, and at the close of each month. Rates are as follows: Primary $100 per mouth ; Intermediate, $1.50 per mouth; advanced, $2.00 per month Terms moderate ani in reach of any and all persons desiring to give their children a liberal education. . The patronage, influence and hearty co" operation of the surrounding community is sincerely solicited. JNO. A. SHAW, Principal. . "1 H. A Litchfield . BOARD OF Mrs. Hattib Phelps. TRUSTEES f JAS. F.M'U., ... ..... J jarvis. i - For Bilioiis Attacks heartburn,! sick headache, -and all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels; Avar's Cathartic Pills are the safest, surest, and most popular medicine for i family use. Dr. J. C. Ayer, t Co. Lowell, (Mass. SUBSCRIBE TO Ths' Eoanoke Beacon, f 1 ITT S f 1 I I If 7 Peanuts and General Commission Merchants ITOEFOIK, VIEGIIilA- Guarantco highest market prices, juick sals and prompt returns. EDMUND ALEXANDER, DECATUR MORGAN iSorfoUc,Ya. Washiugton, K. a GEDIGE BATEMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Carts, Wagons and other Riding Vehicles. Repairing of all kind done with neatness and UlsateL AH Work Guaranteed jyl7-tf Adams street, Plymouth, O. EDUCATIONAL " PLYMOUTH C- W. TOHS, Ph. 3., (Univ. of IT. CO Principal. UKb- e. a. uaiiTiitc, music Teacnor . -mw- a ur , -wr : A. tT TTT-B-m.W A IT "K7 STSICTLY. 1I0II-SECTAEIAII Third Annual xenn negms oiionaay, oept., na ioj i. LOCATION: Plymouth situated at the teiminus of A A R. B. R., and has dally commmnJeatioa with all points on Roanoke and Casbie Rivers. : The health! umess and morality of the town ate exceptional. DESIGH OF Prepares students lor College or any pmsuit ot business life. - Instruction given in Latin, French, German, English branches, Mathematics, Book Keopine. Surveying, "lslegraphy, .Elements branches taught at our State University. t - SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PRIMARY CLASSES. Monthly reports sent to parents. TUITION : . - . $1,00 TO $3 00 PER MONTH. Ancient and Modorn Languages $1.00 (Extra) Music, including use of instrument $3.00. Special Board arrangements have been made for the convenience, comfort and protection of students. ; , For further particulars address the Principal. , O. W. TOMS, . jy n-tf PLYMOUTH. N. C. LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE. LOUISBURG, N. C , :0: ' Vnrt ion will bee! a SEPTEMBER. S, 1801 Full Faculty of efficient and experienced Ujac&era, ..... -. . . i. .. i : . k. a f . . -1 Alt vue JillgllbU DrttUClira, wiiu iuuni;, ai Lltt- cution, and Ancient and Modern lJiiiKoagc, bleno- eraphy and Tyuc-writiuo taug&t oy tne laost appro- ved methoda. Calisinenica iree. No PhyBiciam required in the College the past year. : . Board, wa.hine, Hstit; Area and tuition in Eng lish, only ONB HUN D UK U and FORTY dollar per year. S;ecUU ctuUlea at rcaaonabla rate. scna lor ftuuuguw uu '., S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Pres't. WESLEY AN FEMALE COLLEGE. This School Established In 185.V In the beautiful town of WURKHKlvbliOKL), N. C, offer many advantarea to young ladie wId an education. Beautiful ground of abouyteii acres. Large brick edifice heated by steam. Excellent boarding accommodations. A f ull andetticieTit FACULTY, under It cue of the moat conypleie educational lmtl- luuona m tne &iaie, The next session opens ou SEPTEMBER , 16th 1891. TERliS VEKX MODERATE. Send for Catalogue. E. E, PIrham, A. M Pres't. July3-5w SC0TLMIDHECKI1IL- UMRY SCHOOL, scotiand neck, X c. j o Fall se ssion begins Spt. 7, 1S01 . t. BoarA, tuition, fuel, lights washing, &0., $75 pe.Y term of five mouthf. A fWstloss military boarding school in a mofral town, and a beaitny ouc. of catalogue address W. C ALLEN, Sop't jylO 2m. SEND YOUR JOB WOKK 7 TJTP OY 1 1 f Uii ii 4 I other produce to -AND- L. P. HORNTHAL, Plymouth,, e. 5 HIGH SCHOOL. : . , , THE SCHOOL of Stenography, (bnort liandl or any ' ... UNIVERSITY -OF North oo oo Carolina. THE NEXT TERM BEGINS SKPT. . ENTOANCB EXAMINATIONS, SEPT. t. TuiUon $30 per tenn. Needy younff ma of talent and character will be aided with acholanbtp and loans. Bet idea the General Course of Study, which off er a wide range of elective atudiea, tber. are courses in Law, Medicine and Engineering. l2EfFor catalogue, &c, address lh Prtvidenl, GEORGE T. WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. CRESWELL ACADEMY. EBAUDER, A.M., - - Pbihcipal, Assisted by Mas. 21 B. Webb and daughter. The third annual session of this Inslitu tion will begin Aug , 81st, 1891, and eon tinue forty weeks. It will be the aim to make it second to so school in the State in all that pertains to a sound, practical edu cation for boys and girls. Arrangement made In good families for boai'diug pnri'i at reduced rates. For circulars aud Urnn apply to the Principal, or to Secty. Boar4 Trustees, Creswell, N. C ppTIMflWTALS "Prof. one of tie Uel luull ntuira of yooih I t known." - A. Wiu-itv LbacS Alo signed by Hon C.E. Nlcal. Aty P. B. Bowen, M.D., P J. Davis, P. M ., Nelson, Cl'k. Vo.t and Circ., Cts. , F. C. 1: 1. 8.. Senator B. K. Jtcrtdith, AU'v- Et I. llamesberifer, fscir., J. U. T. 1h-,i. Sunt. Schools; W W. Kiitcr.- .c, 'ir Co.; lion. Jo.B. Raid. Ju.!! V r !. K. T ui. V. 't Law, r. J. t' n, , r. Wfu. PBKSTST'.i-LK, Va Ja!y : "Prof. Bander, comnunr ' r enoe aa teacher with kit ry i exnrcisc avalusWe iuMiier e on I will be understood nfl ...:,: time ps. He tho r js i ers' rcswtutibllii aci gov n 1 qum : iit'irn- t. .-d l ife ;.oi r i in o? tiie u -df a- u I : .:. , ., If ll:'! SB U I I u
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1891, edition 1
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