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"VOU'.MK III NO. 18. OXFORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1890. $1.50 PER ANNUM. VV A OVKRTJSEMENTS. Absolutely Pure. A nv:un ut tartar ii.-ikiii!' powder. Highest of in levelling Mi.'in'il.. i . onornmoni i.e port . Au lT. 1 1- 1 Vhl HYWOOD White Sulphur SPRINCS SKASON U.iOO. -WAYNKSV1U.E, N.C. tn inn liKMi'T of tiik great balsam J'.M.mnt.iiii-. whose peal:s lower from .tnni to ri;;ini feet .-ttiini- tin- sea. The hot. 1 is now open, and hereafter will le kept open all tin-year. the e ill i;ir benefit - of 1 he liile sulphur. Cha-hht-.-iTe ji mt .Mountain Spring W ater; t lie pure bWiiii' ftir. lre-ti from the I'.aUam peaks, laden uiiti t,.il-.-.iiiie odors: liie wondrous beauty oft Ik' immediate surroundings, with vra-.s and shady j Idkiiir: with two sparkling brook- am! a dashing j ni'ulllt.'illi rher: Ilie broad, fei t i !e fields, together with nmuiitain -cenery of -tielt l.eauty am! mag- j nirteeiii-e a-? to astonish and. ! ! i Lfi. t tin- beholder. V.yiit--"i 1 1 is sitnateil on the Murphy l'.ranch ! of The W N.C. l;. R.. :lti miles w ! of Asheville : i-dms from t lie Soul liea-t and Southwest will fuiiie t.v Sali-miry and Spartanburg. V isitors from the North and Northwest are delayed only a fvw 'hours at Asheville. 1ml the managers of tho U.S. 1. and W. N.C Kailroads. are disposed to give us the benefit of close euniiect iolis. Tin- manager, so well known throughout the South and North, with his many ears of experi--tliiv. i a sutlieieiil gua ra lit ee t "ha t the great rep utation i if the Springs will in noway he impaired. Ai-itors -are assured that every possible effort will he mad.- tori-nder t heir st ay w ith lis pleasant hint beneficial. T he plaee is a regular Paradise for children. Daily Ai;ni. Kx press and Telegraph: Good Liv en. Splendid Drives. Mountain Parties. P.illianl 'ffthle. Howling Alley. I. aw n Tennis. Croquet, Fine .la-ir. etc . etc All these thimrs. together with comfortable rooms, new water closets, warm sulphur baths, polite servants, and accommodat ing M tin. i ire r-. will teml to make this place the Most Delightful 1,'ural lletreat in tin: South. favour term- ate remarkably low--.;! to -2.50 per day; ..'. .",o to si." tier w eek: S 10 to ..")() per month--Heduct ions to Families. A. J. K I'T-TES, Manager. W. V. S i KlNi.Fl tl.D, Proprietor. jyl-2m PINEAPPLES f I PINEAPPLES 1 IXKAPPLKSi INEAPPLESi Fii-t of 1 1n- season. Large, Fancy Fruit. !' edits each. l.M.OHIDA AUAXGES- I LOlll I A V RANGES We have Secured one more fhip nieiit elra large Florida Oranges. Call early, as slock is small. APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! -tlFPLES! iYPPLES! l PPEES ! Five barrel- of those fine Hen Davis Apple- opened to day. j 'E 'OLD Y RINKS SJ:K VoEI) JJ'Rl.NKS LjgS Our fountain is the newest, our ih it,!, - are the eolde-t. our syrups the ti eslie-t and on r jdace I he neat est ami tlt-ftlir-t ill the City. rr. V. JACKSON k CO., P.tkers, C:ui.ly Mnkors nnd Fruiters, Herridon ki.k k No :;. 4 O'.i .",m . Ox ford, N. ('. f::ii A -Organ or- PEE OH WKTTF. TO- A1ANLV 1 AMOS C O., Mo Main Siiif.kt, Utciimond, Va. BANJOS, (JUITAUS, VIOLINS. An ll,,ii,.tt I'iano at an Honest 1'rlce. We are prTmreit to ph-M-e every body rich or jioor. Spe t'lal it,-, ,, nmi,, teachers, schools, churches ami haul! f"' W'" r,'i,r - i nd have constantly on Knabe, fiabler. i:ei itt, llelmiiicr. New Kn fcluiul, Marshall A AVeinlell, ami K her fiunos. J'ackai.i, )V, , ,v nyi,4.s, ti ilh)ort, ami Other i'ji:ins. S,'eet Music and IJonks a Spec -Salty Cata logues ! 'l-t'c. thAMa-V!' a ,!n' 1' Second-hand I'i.anos, of ! ut ''( -I iiiake-, for sale at your own price. j apr-:;in H. 7- LKNIGR, Frank lI.Taker & Co. (Ertabtsiif.d 1S5S.) Succeaaora to 11AMSAY, P.AKER & CO., IMPOHTKP.S AND .TOr.HRKS OF Queens ware, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, &c. S33 W. Baltimore St. and 320 German St, BAIriMOBB, MD. Nl rani Pl.WO CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Wlial is Transpiring: Around and About ITs. in Town and County Tiie Mot emeu t anil Doings ot" Po Vou Know, r.lo. liyeicles are all the rage in Oxford. (Jo to Rawlins' and secure a splendid straw hat at cost, A big Sunday school pic nic was held at Stems on Saturduy. Mr. C. J. Rohhitt, and family of Wat kins, were in town on Friday. Tobacco continues to roll in and prices are exceedingly satisfactory. Major and Mrs. T. P. Venable will return from Ruffalo Springs to-day. Go to Rawlins and secure the extraor dinary bargains that he now otters. Miss Lillie Hicks of Raleigh, is visiting the family of Capt. A. Landis. lion. A. II. A. Williams and family are at their county home near Bullocks. Mr. W. A. Guthrie, a prominent cit izen of Durham, yisited Oxford on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. John W. IIa3rs have re turned from a visit to friends in Greens boro. Furman fc Hays have on hand choice brands of cigars and sheroots. Re sure and try them. Politics are all the rage, and the as pirants for the different, offices have got a move on them. The worthy representative of the Xews and Observer, Mr. Caddell, called see to us on Friday. Misses. Sallie and Mollie Parham, of Watkins are on a visit to friends in Dur ham and High Point. It has been dry and dusty, but we are having gooil seasons now Thanks to tin Head of the great universe. Master Wade II. Rritt is spending the week with Masters Robert and Will Herbert, at Scotts X Roads, Va. Mr. T. E. Hicks has returned from a most successful trip South, in the interest of the Hicks Tobacco Company. Re sure and read notice of Seizure by E. A. White, collector of Internal Revenue for the 4th District in another column. Mr. J. E.Jones who has been with Mr. J. D. Rrinkley for a long time has opened a photograph gallery in Pittsboro, N. C. AVe are pleased to see in our town Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fish burn of Wanesboro, Va., who are visiting Col. and Mrs. J. S. Amis. Hon. A. H. A. Williams has received over a hundred letters from all over the State congratulating him upon his nomi nation. Our thanks are tendered to Mrs. A. W. Graham and Miss Mollie Horner, for the elegant ice cream and cake sent us on Friday. Mr. J. D. Bullock has commenced work on his large leaf house. This is another brick to the building boom of Oxford . Mr. J. N. Fuller, of Berea, returned Saturday, from a most delightful trip to Asheville and other points of interest in the west. Our most excellent, photographer, Mr J. D. Rrinkley, has returned from a special trip to Georgia, and is now ready for business. Miss Lucy Hobgood left Friday for Buffalo Springs, to take a short stay with her friends there. We hope she will have a pleasant trip. Mr. S. V. Ellis, must be a good gar dener, or we should say his most estima ble wife, as he gathered Saturday a squash that weighed 17 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Moore, and child of Eulla, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aiken, and child, of Raleigh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Aiken. Mrs. O. O. White one of our excellent milliners is visiting her mother near Warrenton. Miss Foote lias charge of the store during her absence. Mr. R. II. McGuire now enjoys look ing at. two sparkling gems that are in pos session of a sweet little girl that has re cently visited his household. Some of our citizens have spoken of S. W. Clement, of Wallace, N. C. as a suitable man to succeed Dr." Dixon as Superintendent of the Asylum. Mr. Walter E. Borden, who has re cently made his home with us, Is now canvassing Danville, Va., in the interest of the Land Improvement Company, Messrs. Hamlin and Alex Black, of New Orleans, are visiting Capt. A. Landis and Mr. C. II. Pearson. Mr. W. C. Reed, the wide-awake Sec retary of the Land Improvement Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Reed, are spending a few days at Buffalo Springs, Va. Rev. J. A. Harding preached a splen did series of sermons at the Opera House during the past week. The meetings will continue probabty the whole of the pres ent week. Mr. W. W. Herbert, and his little son Jacob, spent several days in Oxforn during the past week. Wo were more than pleased to learn that he is doing well in his new home. Dr. H. C. Ilerndon awarded the con tract for building the new Knitting Fac tory to Messrs. Hundley Bros. These gentlemen are excellent contractors and do their work well. Messrs. William Gill, L. A. Russell, Len Pitrhford, Peter Slaughter, L. S Lumpkins, F. B. Blalock, A. P. Murray and Wesley A. Davis left Monday for the eastern part of the State to cure tobacco. E G. Barnes, of Henderson, adver tises 20,000 acres of fine tobacco land for sale in Mecklenburg county, Va. This is a splendid opportunity to secure good homes. It will be divided up to suit purchasers. All the ladies and gentleman should be certain to read the advertisement of Mr. E. T. Rawlins, in another column, as he is offering beautiful slippers and straw hats at cost, and no mistake. Call before they are all picked over. The farmers and masons will have a grand pic nic at Adoniram on Thursdaj7 the 17th. Good speakers will be present and a good time is expedted, as the hospi table people of that portion of granville never do things half way. Mr. J. F. Cole, President of White Koc.K Alliance, called 10 see us on Fi-hlay and reports his lodge in excellent condi tion. We also had the pleasure of meet in our office Messrs. J. II. Morris, I. N. Hobgood, J. E. Callis, Jake Parham, T.E. Puckett. We had the pleasure of meeting in town on Saturday the following worthy farmers of our county: Messrs. Terry Gooch, J. T. Cozart, J. P. Cannady, T. C. Rogers, S. W. Dickerson, W. A. Parham, A. C. Parham, W, II. Tillotson and John Cawthorn. That wide-awake and progressive gentlemen, Mr. J. M. Currin, is said to haye the finest tobacco crop ever yet seen in Granville county. We congratulate him upon his success thus far, and trust he will, with all our farmers, reap a Golden harvest. We learn that, Mr. Woody the efficient Deputy Collector, of this division had his slitchel stolen from him on the train at Durham. It contained valuable official papers and is "quite a seyere loss. We trust he will be able to recover it. Sev eral people lately suffered the same fate at Durham. Dr. B. F. Dixon has accepted the Presidency of Greensboro Female College, and will take charge of the school at. the commencement of the fall - session. Our people are loth to give up this distin guished gentlemen, and the best wishes of our whole community will go with him to his new field of labor. The Farmers1 Alliance of Granville intend to keep up with the procession in improvements. We learn they have de cided to establish a Wagon Factory in their county town- That i3 right, join with us and let us make Oxford the most wide-awake, progressive town in North Carolina Let us pull together, as our interests are mutual. All the distilleries in Granville coun ty have been closed except two and they have stopped work. No doubt this run is being made on the small distilleries in the interest of the whiskey monopoly of the west, as the Republican party fry a la'-ge amount of fat out of them and they ! demand that the small fish be swallowed j up on the pretense of irregularities. This is a shame. Prof. N. Fenick and family arrived in Oxford Saturday and are busily en gaged in making preparation at the Fe male Seminary for the opening Sept. 10. We welcome Prof. N. Peniek and family to Oxford, and feel sure that our peo ple will heartily co-operate with him in making the school second to none in the State. It will be first-class in every respect. See advertisement. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Jt cures scrofula, salt rheum and all blood disorders. NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. ! A General Epitome or Recent Occur rences Around and About lTs, From Jlie 9Iouiitains to tlie Sea, as Culled from our State laers. Four stores were destroyed by fire Monday at King's Mountain, the result of a stroke of lightning. The employees of the Raleigh News and Observer composing room will each give at least two cents every week toward the Soldiers Home fund. Duncan McLean, a young white man about twenty-three years of age, was killed by lightning near T.illington, Ca barrus county, last Wednesday. A heinous crime was committed in Franklin county Monday. A negro man named Charles Fuller criminally assault ed a young lady. He is at large. Governor Fowle appointed Julian S. Carr, of Durham, as paymaster-general of the North Carolina State Guard, to rank as colonel. He succeeds Charles S. Bryan, of New Berne, who recently re signed. Fire at Washington N. C, which de stroyed Stewart's machine shops and a number of other buildings night berore last, is said to have been incendiary. The loss was about seven thousand dollars, with no insurance. Highwaymen are still terrorizing peo ple on the outskirts of Wilmington and baffling all efforts of offi','.ers of the law, to stop their business. Night before last two men were held up and robbed of a considerable amount of money. At Wilmington Jas. Baker (colored), about thirty-five years of age, accidentally fell into the river and was drowTned. Baker was under the influence or liquor, and in attempting to pass along the edge of the wlinrf. lihlrwi a small hoUSP. etoO gered and fell backwards into the river. It has been discovered that a well at Lumberton which has been used by the j Carolina Central Railroad to supply its locomotives with water contains large quantities of sulphur. An analysis has been made, and it is though that the sul phur property exists to a very valuable extent. The presiding officer of the Senate gave notice yesterday that he had signed the bill for the admission of Wyoming a3 a State, and it is now with the President for his signature ; debate on the confer ence report on the silver bill was resumed Messrs Cockrell and Daniel making speeches against it, principally on the ground that it conferred unusual powers upon the Secretary of the Treasury. A few days ago, near Miller fc Nesbitt's saloon, in Cabarrus county, two young men, Will Saunders and Will Howard, were about starting in a wagon to Con cord. Saunders had already mounted the wagon, and said to Howard: "Fetch my pistol; I want to get catridges for it." They were the last words he ever spoke. Howard came with the pistol, which he pointed at Saunders "just for fun," and pulled the trigger. The pistol had in it a cartridge, which exploded, and Saunders fell dead. The North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly has grown to be an organization of j such voluminous proportions, that a j movement has been started looking to j the formation of a Western North Caro- ' lina Association; the first assembly of the j branch organization probaly to be held at j Lenoir. At the recent meeting of the assembly at Morehead, one thousand teachers were in attendance on one day, , and nineteen hundred were registered j during the season. With such an attend- ence it is almost impossible for a single ; place to entertain the assembly. j Tlie Iulpi and tlieSlage. j Rev. F. M.Shrout, Pastor United Ereth- j ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., sa7s: I "I feel it my dut)7 to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for ; me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only ! a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. j King's New Discovery and am sound and j welC gaining 2G lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, j 1 am confident Dr. King's New Discovery -; for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures , when evervthing else fails. The greatest kindness i" can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.' Free trial bottles at J. G. Hall's Drug Store. ; Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00 j Panacea Water is making a wonderful fame. It stands unsurpassed for mineral. Try it. Sold at all of the Oxford Drug stores. THE SXOW TdlSACX'O ISAKX '. Tlis Company wiJl Locate in Oxtord Eand Improvement Company. We are pleased to learn of the bright prospects of this Company. It is having a great success, and tho beauty of it is that it is making arrangements for estab lishing industries on their land that will prove of inestimable value to Oxford. These industries will give employment to a large number of persons of both races, who will spend the money here at Lome. Everybody knows the advantages of in dustries such as it is proposed to establish and of their great value. Oxford is anx ious for new peopn to come and these in dustries will bring additional population. Every profession, business and trade will get some benefit. Three cheers for the Oxford Land Improvement Company ! It is on the most substantial boom of any en terprise in the State;, and the stock is be ing taken up at a Jrapid rate. It is no mush room -but solid, substantial, and a safe investment. The establishment of the plant of the Snow Tobacco Barn Company is a good thing for the farmers particularly as they will have a smoking tobacco factor7 at tached. This M ill help the tobacco mar ket, and thus benefit the farmers. There is no doubt that the Snow7 Tobacco Barn Company will bring thousands of dollars right at our doors, find prove of incalcula ble advantage to this part of this State. The plant will be removed here about the first of September as work on the large factory will comijnnce at once. It is expected jtlfTit many persons now out of eniplvymist will soon find work, for there will bejdemand for live, active, young men at tljese industries in various capacities as clerks, managers, agents,&c. The Richmond & Danville Railroad are making preliminary arrangements to run a track to the property of the Land Im provement Company near the Grandy Mansion where jthe Snow Tobacco Barn located. ! Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the first place, as a hair-dressing, in the esti mation of the ;public. Ladies find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gshtiemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. Nursing Mothers Female Troubles. HoptcwIll, N. C, Sept. 4. 1888. Mrs. Jok Pkii-son Madam Four years ago I took violent cold, which resulted in Quinsy, and after suffering almost death, got relieved; but alas! the disease was in mj7 system, and finally culminated in a womb trouble Svhich caused me great suf fering that w inter 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. He bought me one box, and it has made a perfect cute of me. It has also cured me of Indigestion, and furthermore, alter the birth of live 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 wjthimy last two children. I keep a bottle hf the Remedy in the house all the time. ;My husband says it is bet ter than a dbctor. With all my other children I hwl great trouble with them during dentition. I can truthfully say, never did children cut teeth with so much ease and as lijhle trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see any sign of their teething I 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 anj 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. Afaer Alexander. For sale by Oxford Druggists. J. G. Hall, Wholesale Agent. lp NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Oxford Female Seminary!! OXFORD, N. C. T HE EX ERCISES OF TH IS SCHOOL WILL j be resumed Sept. loth. ISiiO. The new prci- . dent respectluily asks that those having daugh- ters or wards to educate will communicate with j him before cmering elsewhere, for he confidently believes that there is no school in the South that ! can ofl'er such superior advantages at so sman ex pense. In employing teachers the President has looked to qualification and special adaptability, regardless of expense. Belieying that comfort is essential to successful study, every effort will be made to provide such comforts and conveniences as will best contribute to the greatest success. The school will be conducted on a hhrh plane, with broad and liberal views as to female cnltnre. Apply for catalogue. PENICK, President, EDUCATIONAL. Southern Female College (Charters. (1 ISlifl.) PETERSBURG, Va. OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL IN Jll siC City of VirLrini;!. The verv best tencliers. Collegiate Course in Classics Science. .Music and Art. Laboratory, Library and Leading l.'ooni. Home life. Honor system. Course of lectures by leading educators. Tost trraduate fonrse Address, ART11L R K. DAVIS. A. M ,' jytiam President. Hi Point Female College ! HIGH POIN T, N. C. IlE M3XT ANNl'AL SKSSION WILL OPEN 1 on the last Wednesday in Asiiru t. Advant age bettor and expenses ioucr than ever. The Kastalian, a literary quart. -rlv, and the annual catalogue give full particulars about the town, the buildings, and everything pertaining to the institution. Write for copies of each to Rev. .J. N. STAI. LINOS, President, jvS-2m High point, ;. c. Medical College of Virginia ! -RICHMOND. rrqi) session commences octoulr sd, lstM). Continues six months. For further infor mation write for catalogue. J. S.DORSEV CI LLEN, jy!-3m Prof, of Surgery. Dean oi Faculty. University ol 11 Carolina. -The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, QSO. JTVU'RREUFLAR COURSES OF STUDY. 0 Classical, Philosophical. Literary. Scientitlc. Special Course- in Chemistry, ( iv'il and Elec trical Engineering, Pharmacy, and ol her studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whone students may attend the University lectures. Address llox. KEMP. P. RATTLE. LL.D., jyl-lm President. Chaim:i. lln.i.. N. O. TIIOROi'" iit acpioj. i. ." j i for both sexep. Open the entire year. Penman ship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spelling, English Grammar, Bank ing and Correspondence. St udents can enter at any time. Pleasant rooms, (iood board in pri yate families for $3 and upwards. Graduates as sisted to positions. Write for circulars to maySO-tf I. W. I'ATTON. Norfolk. Vft. Peace Institute RALEIGH, N. C. -JQTII ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM lO her :j, LS'.M). Thorough in all its melhods. Complete in its equipments. Steam heat. Gas and Electric Lights. Experienced Teachers. Good Fare. From Rev. G. C. nankin, D. I). "There is no man living to whom I would pre fer to trust my daughters for religious and scho lastic training tlian to my honored and faithful friend. Professor Jas. Dinwiddle." pgSend for catalogue. JAS. D1NW1DDIE, AI. A.. Principal, ie3 4m Late of University of Virginia. HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. FOUNDED 1S51. FAIXTKini OPKNS Ai d. 1TII, 1S!0. Fact'I.tv: James II Horner. A. M.. (Univerity of North Carolina) Principal and Founder of the School. Col. T. J. Drewry. Comd't, (Star Graduate of Virginia Military Institute). .. C. Horner, A. M.. (Davidson College). G. A. Wauchope. M. A.. Ph. !.. University of Berlin, (late Fellow of Washington and Lee Uni versity). Rev. J. M. Horner. B. A.. !'. I)., (University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University.) Apply for Catalogue. SELECT lofiiiNGMD DAY SCHOOL FOR i Vtr.(i T ADIES T ITTLE f IRLS. ! 1 OUNG JADIES Ayi) JITTLE LlIRLS. -HILLSBORO, N. C. rpilK SIXTY-THIRD TERM OF 'III E MISSES X Nash and Miss Ko!lock"s School will com mence, with reduced terms. September Itli. 1 .-!). Circulars on application. jyl-m ! SOUTH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. i . T HE SEVENTH SESSION WILL BEGIN SEP- tember IS'.MI. Thorough instruction given in Science. Literature and Art. Locution health ful, accessible and beautiful. Terms very mod erate. For catalogue or further information, ap plv to J. P. SNEAD. Principal, South Boston. Va. tTSt udents will have free access to the Web sterLithia Water. jyS-2m GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. rpiIE SEVENTY-FIRT SESSION OF THIS L well-known Institution v. ill begin on theTth day of August. IS'.'O. In addition to thorough in struction in the Literary Course, special advant ages are offered in the departments of Instru mental and Vocrl .Music. Elocution. Art, and Physical Training Charges moderate. For cat alogue apply to T. -M. JONES. President, jyl-im Greensboro, N. C. CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE ! SESSION OPENS SEPT. 3n, 1MI. WITH TIIK largest and finest corps of teachers Ihe Insti tute has ever had. Appointments of the Board ing Department equal to any in the South. 1 h3 Music Depitrtriient, under Mr. Joseph Maclean, conductor of the late June Musical Festival, in Charlotte, is the best in the State. Itev. W, K. ATKINSON, Principal 4?3T-td Charlotte, N. Q
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 15, 1890, edition 1
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