Newspapers / The public ledger. / July 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOIJ'MK III NO. 15. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890. $1.50 PER ANNUM. N K W -A J ) V F riTlSEMlSN TS. - i, '''' ,..;)' : a air mi Absolutely Pure. ,. ,: , , ! ,! i:iki!iL' powder. Highest of '" i r, li.- I". S. Government Re- ft A i H 'A V MOOD & tiiitii Sulphur SPRINGS $ way : ;:: -villi:, x. c. r,.!;:;; : im; m.Ai.'i r tiis: great l;ai,sa.m ,, ;,.,.( ..,(, ,- 'I li.' Ill'll'! I- HOW 0lfU, u .( a t.i open 1 hi' year. " Vl.V'i.'-' i.l : : r !' the tine Sulphur. Oh- ;vi, ,.,,! M-....!.-iMi spring Water: the pure in" .-lie n. -h i ..'.: the Balsam peaks, laden v . (,;,!;, ;,it.- ...li.r : ! If wondrous beauty of the ; 1Ui,;. .h 1 1 - : rn ' i; i" : i ir . wiih :ray and shady la u !v,. --;,;,rUing brooks and . a dashing ji, riv.-r: I '! broad, fertile fields, together Ujfi, in,,:;,!!. lili -redely nl' -llcil beauty .1111 niilg u ; si. :i- '. a-l.'i.N-ii ami ih- i-ht the heh:)liler. ..- i. - i : V mi the Mtnpliv Hraneh (,I tiii-W. N. '. i,'. i:.. nii ie- v'-t !' Asheville j. i!,.,. I'j 'lie Si.lil !u-it a nil Suit h weft will r.,tl)t. u sali- t'liry :.mi! sp:;!taiibiiru'. Visitors t ..(, li,.'- ain't Norliiwe-t are delayed only a i,,, in- at , lit-, but the manager-' of the l;. A l. aini . N. I : i ; t r i 1 1 1 . are disposed to 'i v u the hem ii 1 ' it' e ' : i-e eniitieet ioli. I in- h i .-( 1 1 :i : r . ir!! kme.vn t li'-oiiirhont the ,.:: t N.ii I li. n ith hi- maii e:irs .f experi- i a ntji.-ieiit :'i:.-ira:ilee tiiat the irreat reji-ist-n-i.t. i.f i he sprin:-- will in no way be impaired. eii.e- :ii n i ( i i that every possible ett'ort v.iii i. iti:iie 'ii r . -: i ' !-r t hci r 1 ay with us pleasant i i t i..-M-!!.-i:!i. The p!aee is a regular I'armlise !..; 'tiii.tivii. ii a;,; i i. jiir--and Teletrraph: Cood Liv-i--v. ini-i i :-'i -. Aiotijitaiii Parties. Uilliard J Iv.u i . .V ,- . I a 11 Teiinis. I'lotpiet. li::.- .Mi; ii-. i . '!' All these thiie.'H. together v.iti, . ..inf..! !': ro:iii-i. new water eloset s. warm iii-t.liir itic. j.-ii!e -ervtusts. and aeeoiiinioi!at in ' r t-. v-i!l teiid tu make this place the it-i i Li.-i. hii'Mi l.'iii.il I .'et real in the South. rn I.-. a- r.-lii.irkab!y low- - to "2.f0 jit i .! iv: .- 1-.' . ii in !. I'.-r week: SO to $50 per lin.iii'li i.':-iii;. i i.!!- in i-'ami!ies. A. .1. KLT.IKS, ranajrev. W U" : i n i. n. Projirietor. jyl-'im 1 1N liAl-i'l.l'.S f I TXEAPPLKS f INK A IT I KSI J. INKAI'PLKSl l i; t of the -e.)-:nn. Laryo, Fancy i I M i ! . v. , re n i - e.- ell. ? 7 i . I ; ! : A R A XOES- I J.nUJDA "' V7liAX(JKS- '". ive r.-eiired otif more fhip-i:1-ii' l.ir--'i- l-'hiida Oramres. 1 ' iil .-arly. a- -liiek is -mall. Pl'l.r.S ! 4 IM-LKS ! 4 TPLES ! -A I ru. ! Al'i'LHS! iVPPLES! h' i' barrel if th've line Jien Davis A;a.'. .. ..J,..,,,.,) I-, .lay. I'i: i ;,',!) 12 t'iiie!.,in i- llie newest, our are I le- eohlevt. our syi'llps the '' ' in- :. ami c.'ir ii.n-e the neatest and ' t hi th. .-iu. T. W. .IACKSON & CO., IM. ,: , f ' : 1 1 : 1 Makers and Fruiters, ii'-ri,,;,,,, r,;, k ,, :!- i :)m Oxford, N. C. j j luiioi; Piano - Organ ff.K MT V.'niTR TO- AIAXLV ; pAMOS V pO., 'iA.M.V I 6 i tAMOS OC VO., M'dN Si i:r:i.T, IliciiMONn, Va. KAX.los, a;iTAUS, VIOLINS. -"i- H.iii,... p; -.,,(, -,j ., ii,,nest I'rlee. We are )i-.-ii,., i,, ),!,..,.,. t. ery body rich or poor. Spe ' -''h- i ; 1 1 I,, l. aehi rs, schools, churches and "!nr-. '. re,,re ejit and have constantly on ii'iinl "Hbe i,,i,,.,., f v , if I, IMiisinq:, New En l.b.l. -islicill A YV !! 11, il He! di lil'l' I'iaiKis. 1'i,-k:iri, ;,ei ihi jus, t;riilK(i.ort, ami i iier Oi'K'iiiiSi S1,: ' ' v'n-ie r.ooks : Spt iully Vntti- lo;;i,es !'C4!. the'i'-''''' ' "U"'h "f s,,-"i'd-lmiid IManos, of " in ' - at you r ow n price. !thr':-::i H. 7VY- L7XNIGR, Frank M.Mcr & Co. (EsTAHTsiTF.n 1R5S.) Suc, Pn 0rs 1o RAMSAY, EAKEK & CO., IMPiniTKtiS AND JOP.JJKKa OF Q ii e e 1 1 sware, 120 .VGLASSWAIIE, LAMPS, &c. . Baltimore St. and 320 German St. Caltimobb, Md. CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Wliat is Transpiring- Around and About lT, In Town and County Tlie Movements and Uoiug's of Peo ple You Know. Etc. Political conventions are the order of the day just now. Mr. J. D. Drink ley ia on a visit to friends in Georgia. Mr. Shields Hundley is erecting a small dwelling near his foundry. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of the University of North Carolina. Messrs. Cozart & Thomas have closed out their stock of sjoods and retired from business. Miss Carrie Gregory, who has been teachiug school in South Carolina, has re turned home. Judge Shepherd has entered upon his duties as professor in the Summer Law School at Chapel Hill. The Improvement Company contin ues on a big boom and large blocks of shares are being placed daily. Misses Lula and Mattie Averett, of Mecklenburg county, Va., are on a visit to their uncle P. P. Gurrant of Hick's Mill. The man' admirers of Miss Lucy Hobgood will be glad to learn that she is well and enjoying life as jolly as ever. Mr. and Mrs 0. W. Breedlove, now mourn the death of a little bright-eyed girl of 11 months, which occured on the 23th. The Old North State is h'ghly honored by the selection of Col. A. 11. Andrews as one of the vice-presidents of the World's Fair. The Oxford & Henderson railroad has been assessed at $3,500 per mile, and the Oxford fc Clarksville roadbed at $4,500 per mile. We are pleased to learn that our young friend F. O. Landis, has secured a position in a wholesale dry goods house In New York. The walls of the two immense ware houses are. rapidly going up, and the leaf house of Messrs. Adams & Scott is also rapidly going up. - Mr. John W. Markham, who has ber n sick for several months, arrived in Ox ford on Wednesday. We are glad to see him looking so well. In our last issue we stated that B. F. Moss & Co. sold a load of tobacco with Davis it Gregory. It should have been with Meadows & Wilkinson. Mr. Alex. Crews had the misfortune to lose one horse and a mule on Tuesday. This is quite a loss to Mr. Crews, right in the midst of farming operations. The Caswell County Convention in structed its delegates to the Congressional and Judicial Conventions to vote for Hon. A. II. A. Williams for Congress and A. E. Henderson for Judge. Brother Hobinson, of the Durham Sun, has been presented with a hand somely carved cane. We hope he will not have to use it on 'anybody who wants to get the best of the editor. AVe regret to learn that owing to a severe throat trouble, Dr. li. F. Dixon will not deliver his lecture for the benefit of the Oxford Circuit Parsonage to-night. A future date will be announced. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Harrison Davis, which occured at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. J, A Barnes, on Sunday morning, of congestion of the lu: gs. She was GO odd years old. Mr. It. II. Hobgood, of the Exchange Hotel, is now occupying the Granville Hotel formerly kept by Mrs. Meadows. He is having it greatly improved and will try to accommodate all. Call by and see him. Hon. Spier Whitaker has been nom inated for Judge and Mr. Pou,of Johnston, for Solicitor. The nominations were made by a large majority. There va great unanimity in the conventioj and perfect harmony. Mr. W. T. Brogden, showed us a postal card from out west, stating that only a half crop of wheat would be made. So flour will be high next year. We trust our farmers will make a tplondid crop of corn as well as tobacco. Messrs. D. G. and Ii. T. Crews were in town on Wednesday, and report that j their crops have somewhat lecovered , from the effects of the late severe storm. I Mr. R. T. Crews informs us that he will commence curing week. tobacco the coming - Mr. Q. E. Bawl's, of Durham, was in Oxford on Thursday. Mr. J. E. Burroughs, of Dabney, called to see us on Wednesday. It is estimated that Oxford has dou bled her population since 1880. Mr. B. F. Hobgood, wTas in town Thursday and reports crops in his section splendid. The Alliance candidate Col. Northern will have it all his own way for Govern or in Georgia. We are more than gratified to learn that the health of Mrs, J. C. Cooper is much improved. Messrs. W. F. Rogers and M. F. Loonam have dissolved co-partnership. See advertisement. Capt. Charles G. Elliott, of Norfolk, Ya., who has been on a visit to Oxford returned on Wednesday. Mr. T. II. Collins has opened his Job Office in the Puiu-ic Ledger office and is prepared to do all kinds of work at rock bottom prices. Edward Smith, one of our worthy col ored shoemakers, was married Wednesday to Maggie Hicks, at the First (colored) Baptist Church. Mr. A. I). Bryant, who left Granville 53 years ago anil located in Murray coun ty, Tenn., is on a visit to friends and rel atives in the county. Mr. P. C. Paxton, of Buffalo Springs, has rented Kivett house on Raleigh street now owned by Mr. J. F. White, and will move to Oxford in a lew days. The late Russell Kingsbury insured his life in 1868, in the Connecticut! Mu tual Insurance Company, for $5,000, and the amount has been paid to his family. Re.vs. W. L. Cuninggim and J. Ii. Hall have returned from the Sunday School Convention at Carejr. Mr. Cun inggim also visited his father at Chapel Hill during his absence. Mr. W.ilter E. Borden, for months past a clerk in the Treasury department at Raleigh has caet his lot with us, and will engage in the real estate business. We extend to Mr. Borden a cordial wel come to Oxford. The Federal Election Bill parsed the House by a vote of 155 to 148. If the Senate is agreeable, the South will be again subject to a new reconstruction, but the South will never again submit to negro domination. The name of Dr. B. F. Dixon is being prominently mentioned in connection with the Presidency of Greensboro Ff -male College. No better selection could possibly be made, as he would grace any position to which he may be called to fill. nWe had the plersure of meeting on the breaks Tuesday W. T. Blacknall, of Whetstone; D. W. Hart, of Dexter; J. B. Elliott, of Adoniram; E. 15. Jeffreys, of Mt. Energy; Geo. B. and N. B. Daniel, of Satter white. All these gentleman in formed us that the crops were looking fine. We take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the advertise ment of the Medical College of Virginia. The Faculty Is one of the best in the South, and those who intend to st.jdy medicine cannot do better than to take a course of lectures at this well known col lege Old Granville is not behind by any means on increasing the population. Mrs. W. F. Hart, presented her husband with three bouncing boys on Monday, and we are pleased to learn that Mrs. Hart, and the boys are doing well. We suggest that Ihey be named, Cleveland, Vance and Williams. Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, was mar ried in Wilmington on the 29th to Miss Mary C. Lord, daughter of the late Mr. F. J. Lord. The Bishop anc his bride ji;ft by train for the North and will leave New York Monday July 7th, on the steamship Alaska for a tour of Europe. The Durham Globe says : Col. Webb's famous bull frog quit his watery retreat last afternoon. He hopped to the cooling shade of a honeysuckle vine, bellowed his last complaint against the city water works, and turned up his toes and died. He was desected, and it was determined that he died from indigestion, and mud was the cause of it- Prof. Penick informs us by letter that he has been detained at Burkeville on account of the serious illness of his daughter, but hopes to be in Oxford soon to make preparations for the opening of the. Oxford Female Seminary. He has secured an excellent faculty, and will spare no effort to sustain the reputation of the school, and will strive to add to it. NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A General Epitome of Iteeent Occur rences Around and About lrs. From I lie Mountains to tlie Sea, as fulled from our State l'apers. No room has been reserved at the Lon don Exposition for North Carolina's ex hibit. Hon. W. R. Allen has withdrawn from the contest for judge in the Goldsboro district. Dr. Paul B. Barringer, son of General It. Barringer, of Charlotte, was re-elected professor of physiologjr in the medical department of the University of Virginia. Bon Bradshaw, who resided at Hart's postofflce, Rowan county, was found dead in the woods near F. II. Wallace's still house. There are suspicious of foul play. The board of trustees of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh have decided to establish a can nery for the purpose of supplying the college with its own canned goods. The Lynchburg and Durham railroad is now a mile this side of Orange factory, which is about ten miles from Durham. If nothing prevents, track laying will reach Durham about the middle of this month. A special from Morehead City to the News-Observer says Governor Fowle announeeii that he would appoint the nominee of the Judicial Convention of the Eleventh District as the successor of Jndge Shi pp. A colored boy about eighteen years of age was found near Red Mountain, on the bank of Flat river, dead and in a nude condition. How he came to his death is not known, but it is supposed he was drowned and washed out on the bank. The Commissioner of Immigration reports to day that he is receiving many applications from cotton mills all over the South to exhibit their products at Mount Holly, in this State, at the annual Industrial Exposition there next month, and states that arrangements will be made for exhibits of this character. Chatham Co. Convention endorses Judge Womack and W. F. Stroud for Congress. Although Mr. Strowd knew nothing of tlie movement, be received practically the unanimous endorsement of the con yention. Before Mr. Strowd would allow his name to be presented, he made a state ment. He said that if they wished to vote for him, they must not vote for him as a Farmer's Alliance candidate, as he would not accept the position if tendeied to him as such. He belonged to that or ganization it is ture, but he was a Demo crat every inch, and any political prefer ment that might be offered to him must be tendered to him as a Democrat and nothing else. Nursing- Mothers Female Troubles. Hopeweix, N. C, Sept. 4. 1888. M ns. Joe Person Madura Four years ago I took violent cold, which resulted in Quinsy, and after suffering almost death, got relieved; but alas! the disease was in my system, and finall' culminated in a womb trouble which caused me great suf fering that winter and spring. I could scarcely drag around, and was often so miserable I would pray to die. I begged my husband to let me try your Remedy. lie bought me one box, and it has made a perfect cure of me. It has also cured me of Indigestion, and furthermore, after the birth of five of my children I would very nearly lose the use of my arms, and suf fered untold agony with Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I have not been troubled with either with my last two children. I keep a bottle of the Remedy in the house all the time. My husband says it is bet ter than a doctor. With all my other children I had great trouble with them during dentition. I can truthfully say, never did children cut teeth with so much ease and as little trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see any sign of their teething 1 commence taking the Remedy. It keeps my stomach and bowels regular and in a healthy condition, and seems to have the same effect on theirs. It is cer tainly the best Tonic I ever tried. A few doses will brace me up and make me feel like a new person. Yes, publish any part of my letter that will help your cause in the least. I hate publicity, but if my ex perience with the Remedy will be the means of others trying it, I am willing for the public to know the good it has done me and mine. May God bless you ! I am very truly, Mrs. Abner Alexander. For sale by Oxford Druggists. J. G. Hall, Wholesale Agent. VP TOWXSHIP PRIMARIES. Election of Delegates to the County t'ou vent ion of Next Saturday Xew Township Executive Committee. A meeting of the Democrats of Oxford Township was held in the courthouse on Wednesday afternoon to elect delegates to the county convention next Saturday. The county convention will elect delegates to the judicial and congressional conven tions to be held in Greensboro July 8th and 9th respectively. Mr. A. A. Hicks, chairman, of the township executive committee, presided, and Messrs. II. W. Kronheimer, of the Day.and J. T. Britof the Puui.ic Ledger, were chosen secretaries. Mr. A. W. Graham explained the object of the meting in a brief speech. The election of delegates in open convention then followed, v ith the following result : Delegates. A. W.Graham, A. C. Par ham, C. F. Crews, W A. Bobbin. L. E Cooper, J. P. Hunt, A. J. Dalby, J. M. Hays, J. G. Hunt, T. M. Washington. E. T. White, A. S. Grandy, J. F. Rogers, N. G. Ciews, A A. Hicks, John Webb, J. B. Parham, A. S. Peace, T. D. Clement, L. G. Smith. Alternates W. S. Hester, W. S. Burwell, W. A. Davis, Zack Daniel, T. D. Waller, W. L. Ragland, W. I. Wilkinson, B. F. Taylor, S. W. Cooper D. T. Cheat ham, B. I. Breedlove, D. C. White, li. T. Smith, J. C. Horner, A. J. Feild, W. T. Clement, Howard Dorsey, J. B. Roller, N. A. Gregory, S. W. Parker. A motion to endorse R. W. Winston, Esq., for the judgeship, and Hon. A. II. A. Williams for congress, was unanimously passed. The meeting decided to elect a Demo cratic executive committee for Oxford township, to serve for the next two years. The following were chosen : A. A. Hicks, A. S. Grandy, W. A. Davis, B. I. Breed love and J. B. Parham. Adjourned. WALNUT GUOVE TOWNSniP. The Democrats of Walnut Grove town ship met in a primary convention on the 2nd of July and appointed the following delegates to the convention to meet in Oxford on the 5th inst: Delegates T. A. liiggs, J. G. Stovall, S. P. Adcock, G. S. Latta, J. T. Cole, J. II. Morris, R. W. Hobgood. J. M. Hobgood. Alternates R. L. Newton, W. II. Gordon, G. W- Lyon Win. Daniel li. P. Thorp, G. B. Daniel, B. F. Hobgood and M F. Dixon. After some remarks by two or three good Democrrts the meeting adjourned ! with much enthusiasm for democracy and A. II A. Williams for Congress. R. W. Hobgood, Chairman, G. S. Latta, Secretary. FISHING CREEK TOWNSHTP. The following are the names of the del egates from Fishing Creek township: J. B. Buchanan, II. E Overton, W. O Bobbitt, R. W. Clay, J. B. Hunter, T. L. Cannady, T. C. Bobbitt, J. Y. Longmhe and II . A. Taylor. DUTCTIVILLE TOWNSHIP. The following delegates were elected from this township: S. C. Lyon, B. L. Hester. N. H. Flem ing, E. E. Lyon, M. L. Winston, M. L. Coley, W. T. Adams, W. II. Waller, W. II. Jones, S. W. Waller, Victor Umstead, K. T. Rycroft, J. V. Roberts, J. W. Lyon. Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, en riched, and vitalized, and carries health in stead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. Xew Freight Arrangements. The passenger and freight train on the Oxford & Henderson Railroad now makes 3 trips every day, as follows: Leaves Oxford, 5 :45 a. m., 11 a. m., and 7 :40 p. m. Arrives at Oxford 10 a. .m., 3: 15 p. m.,and 4: 35 p. m. The Richmond & Danville Railroad has attached to the regular passenger train a special air-break freight car be tween West Point, Oxford and Henderson and between West Point Durham and Raleigh. Freight leaving Oxford al 10:46 in the morning reaches Baltimore at eight the next morning, and frieght leaving Baltimore on the evening boat arrives here the following afternoon. For Buggies, Carriages, Carts or Wag ons, see Owen, Barbour & Smith's stock before you buy. Thoy will satisfy you both in prices and styles. Nice lot fishing tackle at J, F. Edwards, EDUCATIONAL. SELECT BOARDING AND DM SCHOOL -FOR- VOrXti y ADIES T 1TTLE URLS. X OL NG JJ ADIES Al) JiTTLE V.T lliLS. -1I1LLSDORO, N. C. THE SIXTY-THIRD TEh'.M OK THE .MISSES Niirth and Mist Kollock's School will com mence, with reduced teniis, September Ith. lU. Circulars on application. jyl-im GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. A HnilE SEYENTY-KH.'NT SESSION OF THIS A well-known Institution w ill beein on 1 he -.'71 h day of August. Is'.iO. In addition to thorough in struction in the Literary Course, speeial advant ages are oil'ered in the department s of Instru mental and VochI .Music, Eloent ion. Ait. and Physical Training Charires moderate. For cat alogue apply to T. .M." JONES. 1'rcsideni, jyl--2m Oreenshoro. V C. CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE ! o CESSION OPENS SEPT. 1S!K), WITH THE O largest and linest corps or teachers the Insti tute has ever had. Appointments of tlie Hoard ing Department equal to any in the South. The Music Department, under Mr. Joseph Maclean, conductor of the late June Musical Festival, in Charlotte, is the best in the State. Kev. V. K. ATKINSON. Principal. je27-td Chariot le, N. C. HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, Offers a full and thorough course of study and a healthful moral and physi cal training. Expenses moderate. Write for Catalogue. . f lAl'l. V. 11. IIAAI, FREMONT, N. C. OXFORD, N. C. FOUNDED lsr.l. FALLTKKM OI'KNS Al t;. -ITH, 1H)0. Faculty: James 11. Horner, A. M.. (I'niverity of North Carolina) Principal and Founder of the School. Col. T. J. Drewry, Com'd't, (Star Urnduate of Virginia Military Institute). J. C. Horner, A. M., (Davidson College). i. A. Wauchopp, M. A., Ph. I'niverfdtv of Berlin, (late Fellow of Washington and Lee Uni versity). Rev. J. M. Horner, P.. A.. 15. I)., (University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University.) Apply for Catalogue. THOROUGH, PRACTICAL INSTITUTION for both sexes. Open Hie entire year. Penman ship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spelling, English Grammar, Bank ing and Correspondence. Students can enter at any time. Pleasant rooms, (iooil hoard in pri vate families for f.'l and upwards. Graduates, as sisted to positions. Write for circulars to maySO-tf T. W. PATTON. Norfolk. Va. mrr it H 1 -RALEIGH, N. C.- -t QTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM lO her a, IN!!!. Thorough in all its methods. Complete in its equipments. Steam heat. Gas and Electric Lights. Experienced Teachers. Good Fare. From Rev. (J. C. Rankin, I). D. "There is no man living to whom I would pre fer to trust my daughters for religious and scho lastic training than to my honored and faithful friend, Professor Jas. Dinwiddle." dSend for catalogue. JAS. DIN WIDDIE, M. A., Principal, je3 4m Late of University of Virginia. Metal College ol Virginia ! -HICIIMOND.- rOD SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 3D, lsiM). Continues six months. For further infor mation write for catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEX, jy4-3m Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Faculty, University el li Carolina. -The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $SO. I OUR REGULAR COURSES OF STUDY, Classical. Philosophic:;l, L'ncrary. Scientific. Snecial Courses in Ciiem i-t ry, ivil and Elec trical Engineering, Pharmacy, and ot her studies. Separate schools of Law and A e lieine. whose students miy attend the University tenures. Address Hon. KEMP. P. BATTLE. LL.D., jyt-lm President, Chapel Hill, N. C. AAA 1 Lyon, -Agent for -"7ALLEri AfUTUAI I - V ALLE I L'TUA 1 J i -INSURANCE CO M I 'A N Y.- OXFORD, N. C. This is one of the safest and most reliable Life Insurance Companies doing business in the State. If you desire to take out a policy be sure to give me a call, as it will be money in your pocket. Notice of Dissolution. rpHE FIRM OF M. F. LOONAM fc CO.. HAS 1 been dissolved by the withdrawal of V . F. Rogera from said firm. The business will hti con tinued by M. F. Loonam who assumes all the in debtedness of eaid firm. All persons indebted to eaid firm will call and settle with M. F, Loonam. W F. ROGERS. M. F, LOONAM, July 2, 1890. july4-4w HORNEB SCHOOL I A I I I I I I JL 11 IVjJ inuin u il f
July 4, 1890, edition 1
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