VOIJ'MH III NO. Ii).
OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY,' JULY 18, 1890.
$1.50 PER ANNUM.
UK W AD VKimSEMKNTS
Absolutely Pure.
jknvllU "I 1 : r t :i C ti:iUt lltr powder. Highest of
A(r. ' ..t ,,...,,..11, -i:. S. Government Uet-
. in .'hi' i: -
nort.Autr.
apr!!l ty
EDUCATIONAL.
RKOPRIE i o;s.
UTnilTC and BUSINESS
110 litUtL COLLECE.
Thi sfhcii-1 is fituatr.l in'oiie of the most healthful
fttm.i.s .t the Souih U is tiu Uimt Private
coh..l ui .-nli Carolina. o7 students during
yearju-t ti. -.1 Full Ovur-vs for M-eparatin tor
CoHece. Tcachim'. Mu-ie. Bookkeeping. K-ninan-hip.h.rtliuu.l.
Telegraphy. '1 vpcwntnig. bend
fur beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Adtre:
PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C.
1 H O h' U i o. i i . : A ' T I ' A I . I N S T 1 ' 1 ' I " T J N
fur both sews ( 1it n i lie fin ire year. IVnman
ship, Book keep ire. shorthand, Typewrit hip:,
Arithmetic spelling. English Grammar, Bank
icg aLd Correspondence. Si udeiits can enter at
anytime. Plea-ant rooms, Good hoard in pri
ytte families for "J. and upwards. Graduates as-li-ted
to poritinii'. Write fur circular.' to
maySu-tf I. W. I'ATTOX, Norfolk, Va.
HAND SCHOOL,
A MILITARY SCHOOL
For Young Men and Boys,
OiT-r- a full and thorough course of
ttii.u :ui,i a iM-altlit nl moral an. I physi
cal Ii iiniii'.'. I ' ,eiies li:tt!el ::te.
Will l ui- I 'at alt n'lli'.
( APT. AY. II. HAM),
FREMONT, N. C
Southern Female College
i barter, d
PETKRSRURO, Va.
0
I-I Vli;. ima school IX music
1 Utv i.r 'i i... t...w.i.i..
t'-H'i.'ialf ,,!,,-, ;,, ( :ti,. Science. Music and
Ait. Lut.jr-itt.rv. Lihrarv and Reading Room.
"iue lit.-. H.tnt.r --lem. Conr-e of lectures
" n-!i.i,h ,.,t,( :tU,T. I't.-t trraduafe course.
. Addiv-. ai; mi i: k. dav is. a. .m.,
jvll'iu, 1'resident.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
-I'Oi;-
Y'j;N'. I AIHKS l ITTLH ITil.S.
l0L' 1-AI1KS A) 1 wl'ITl.E LlJltLS.
Hll.I.si:oi;). . c
1
l M 1 -'I II 1 1; ) ''-;i;m OKTIIK .MISSKS
Bit-ln
-ii-o .in.t Mi-s KolluckV ScIkm.I will coin-
1 1 , , i . 1 1 t i ... t. i. i . i., i
" "ti ap)lic;ii i,,n. jyl-dm
FH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
1 h 7 I.M ;ssl() WJl.I. I'.KdlS SHJ'-ins,-
TliuruiiL-li iiistriiction iriven
fill , " '"ire :ni. Art. Location hcalth-
' ""' I I. , ,,,,! I tir..l M- I
and In .nit i I a I. Terms very mod-
piv tll ' ' i.ot'L1 ue or i urt her in format ion, ap-
i. 1-. s.m-.ai), I'rincipal,
tiw-s:, . South Huston, Va.
"t.-r 1 iVi V."N wi" 1'',v' lr'1- access to the Weh
J u ". jyS-'m
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
1 Ht)l U; N'1 V '' '"'T SKSSION OF THIS
ldv.,f a li'-iiiiitiun will he.in on the-i7tli
"niiti,",!, i'.'Ti'' 1,1 '"Idifion to fhorutiL-'h in-
a-'"!' aiv , , '" r'".v bourse. siecial advant-""-iit'il
., ''?' "' ""' !'. artments of Instru
Hnwi,..,,'"' ."' 1 -MiKic Hlocution. Art, and
"""'ilea,,, it",""'-' ('ll''lr",'s moderate. For cat -jj,
..M'PI) to t. AI. JON KS. fresident,
ireenshoro, N. (
CHARLOTTE FEMAlT IMCTITOTE !
P- '--t. ,ii me Lime.
tetn n ATKINSON, Principal.
Charlotte, N. Q.
DU RIDGE I
( . - ;x
A
i
,11
' 'I'KNs SKIT 'in 1ski U'l'ill Tiiv
!u't h- t.v,'!i i ''"rl,s teai hers the Insti-
i?" iJeimrtM,, .'! -M'Pointmenls of the i'.oard
lk hJ, , ' a,lv i H' outh. The
factor of h,:I,f,t,u,i,Hr Wr J-P' AlHclean.
CWiotte I!,, hVe ,lHne Musical Festival, in
'e i; tr,fe het in the Ktate.
CONDENSED NOTES
OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF
THE DAY.
Wliat is Transpiring? Around and
Alio tit I'm. in Town and County
Tlitt Movements and Doiiigs of Peo
Von linoM. Vlte.
Anson county endorses Senator Vance's
course In Congress.
Air. AV. I). Eakes is quite sick at Lis
residence on Raleigh street.
Mr. S. M. PoliMtt is now looking af
ter the tobacco in Pitt county.
Mr. AV. P. Yancey, of Collier, Person
county, was in Oxford Wednesday.
Mr. J. A. Webb, our excellent furni
ture dealer, is on a visit to Cincinnatti,
Ohio.
Mr. AY D. Lj'nch has been elected
Junior 2nd Lieutenant, of the Granville
Grays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheatham, and
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Crews, were in Oxford
Tuesday.
The streets on the property of the
Land Improvement Company are now
being graded.
Messrs. S. Ar. Mitchell & Sons are
moving into tha 'store of H.J. Mitchell
on Main street.
In several sections of the county
there has been good rains, and the crops
are growing finely.
Master Charlie Best, has taken the
place of the telegraph operator at Clarks
ville, A'a., for two week9.
Mr. W. P. Hampton, of Flat River,
called to see us Tue&day. and reports
good rains in that section.
Mr. T. T. Bobbitt, the yreat hat drum
mer, was in town Tuesday supplying the
wants ot our merchants in that line.
Messrs. T. M. AVashington and Nat
Whitfield are now busily engaged in
computing the tax list for the county.
AVe are pleased to learn that 3rd Lt.
Landis has been promoted to 1st Lieut,
and aid de-camp on General Anthony's
Stuff.
The two little sons of Mr. & Mrs. R. H.
Hobgood, Maynaid and Perrin, who have
been very sick for some days are improv
ing slowly.
Miss Florence Morris, daughter of J.
II. Morris, who has been spending some
time with Mrs. Kate Cutts at Stovall has
returned home.
Miss Amis, sister of Capt R. Amis,
we regret to learn is critically ill with
the typhoid fever at the residence of Mr.
James Chandler, near Buchanan.
Mr. T. D. Waller, Chairman of the
Hoard of County Commissioners, is now
making out a statement of account, pre
paratory to a settlement with the Sheriff.
Mr. Stephen Jones, of the Berea sec
tion, called to see us on Tuesday. He is
making an effort to establish a post office
in his neighborhood by the name of Al
liance. Granville Superior Court commences
next Monday, Judge J. C. McRae, pre
siding. There are 51 cases on criminal
docket, 51 on trial docket, 82 on motion
docket.
That most worthy hayseeder, Mr. T.
G. Cheatham, called to see us on Tues
day and seemed to be in good humor as
he has enjoyed a good rain in his neigh
borhood. Mrs. Paris of La Grange, mother of
Messrs. John J. and J. Y. Paris, accom
panied by Miss Blanche Murchison and
Miss Nemmie, daughter of J. Y. Paris,
are visiting Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Paxton, of Buf
falo Spring!, have removed to Oxford,
and will make it their future home. We
weho ne them to Oxford and truly hope
they will be pleased with our town.
AVe are gratified to learn that ex
Sheriff Bullock is recovering his health
very fast. He is very anxious to get well
as he is an aspirant for the nomination of
Register of Deeds on the Republican
ticket.
Mr. T. R. Eldridge, the talented quill
driver of that excellent exponent of Dur
ham's interest, the Globe, called to see us
on AArednesday. AAre regret exceedingly
our absence at that time, but hope to be
able to clasp his hand at the Press Con
vention. Mr. AV. T. Adams the able and effi
cient President of the County Alliance,
was iu Oxford on AA'ednesday. He re
ports fine rains in Dutchville and the far
mers in good spirits. It is generally con
ceded that Mr. Adams will be one of the
Democratic nominees for the Legislature-
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Davis are in the
city, the guests of Mr. R. W. Lassiter, Jr.
Capt. J. A. White has returned from a
short vacation spent at Buffalo Springs,
Va., and Mt. Airy, N. C.
Dutchville is the banner township in
the county in the possession of railroad
property. It has $ 85,000 worth.
Miss Ilattie N. Cousins and Master
Willie and Miss Cora Field, of Kiuston,
are the guests of Dr. J. M. Hays.
Every other town of any Importance
in the tobacco belt has, or is making ar
rangements for a bonded warehouse, and
why not Oxford have one? AVhat say the
Land Improvement Company?
The President has refused to consoli
date the two revenue districts, and it is
tumored that Brower will be collector of
the western district. He sees that Wil
liams will carry the District and he wants
a fat place.
It was our pleasure to meet in town
on AVednesday Mr. S. L. Howard and R.
AV. Hobgood two of the sterling farmers
of Berea sections, who informed us that
crops were suffering for rain in their
neighborhoods.
Messrs. Geo. Peace, L. A7. Peace, J.
II. House, Ira Burnett, and Squire J. D.
Tilley, of Dutchville, were on the breaks
AVednesday, and report copious rains in
their territories and all farmers wear
bright smiles on their faces.
AVe regret to chronicle the death of
one of Fishing Creek's estimable citizens,
Mr. Woodson D. Blackley, Sr., which oc
curred Monday. He was 70 years of age,
and leaves a large number of relatiyes
and friends to mourn his death.
The attention of our readers are di
rected to the advertisement of the Suffolk
Military Academy. The course is thor
ough, including business, scientific and
classical. It is a splendid school in
every respect. AVrite for catalogue.
AVe take pleasure in directing the at
tion of our many readers to the advertise
ment of Alleghany Institute, lacated in the
thriving city of Roanoke, Ara., on the Nor
folk fc AVestern Railroad. It takes high
rank as an institution of learning and the
faculty cannot be surpassed. AVrite for
catalogue.
AVe heard a very prominent Alliance
man of Granville say AVednesday that he
would not vote for any man for the Leg
islature that would oppose the re election
of that noble statesman and true friend of
the people of North Carolina as well as
the South, Senator Aance, to the United
States Senate.
. We are informed that a farmer with
a two horse wagon, and four negro men
in it, appeared in the neighborhood of AV.
O. Bobbin in search of tobacco plants.
AVe wonder if he thought he could secure
plants when the farmers have commenced
curing tobacco? He will have to come
around the next planting time.
Be sure and attend the lecture of Dr.
B. F. Dixon at the Opera Douse on the
22d for the benefit of the Oxford Circuit
of the M. E. Church. The lecture will
commence at 8:o0 p. m., and his subject
will be "Physical and Moral Microbe."
Everybody should attend, as it will proba
bly bo the last time we shall have the
pleasure of listening to this talented gen
tleman whom we all love.
Capt. A. W. Graham is being men
tioned hy a large number of our farmers
as the most suitable man to nominate for
the Senate. He is a pure, honest and up
right gentleman, and has the entire con
fidence of all classes of our people. He
has no equal as on organizer as has been
shown on several occasions, and would
make one of the most aggressive cam
paigns ever made in Granville.
Judge Shepherd's Opinion.
Washington, N. C, June 13, 1880.
Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy has been
used by a member of my family, and the
result has been very beneficial. I believe
it to be a good medicine.
J as. E. Siiephkrd.
Mrs. Brown, the case alluded to in Judge
Shepherd's testimonial, says :
Washington, N. C, July 20, 1886.
It is with pleasure I add my grateful
testimony to the hosts of witnesses who
have attested the virtues of Mrs. Joe Per
son's great Remedy. After years of de
bility and suffering, it has proven to me
the best of tonics and blood purifiers. An
obstinate, irritable ulcer on my ankle,
from which I suffered agony for years,
seems to have healed entirely and health
fully under its purifying effects, and my
general health has greatly improved.
Mrs. S. T. Brown.
For sale by Oxford Druggists. J. G. Hall,
Wholesale Agent. lp
Nice lot fishing tackle at J, F. Edwards.
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE.
WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN
HER BORDERS.
A General Epitome or Reeent Ocenr
renees Around and About th, From
the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled
trout our State Papers.
AVinston-Salem's electric street railway
began operation on the 13th.
Mr. D. A. Reaves was killed a few days
ago by lightning at Clayton.
AVill Saunders was killed by an unload
ed pistol in Cabarrus county.
Avery Butler who killed his father has
been put in the penitentiary.
AV. T. Robinson accldently shot and
killed himself at Register Tuesday.
Mary Sellars, colored, was murdered
at Maxton by her husband on Monday.
The net receipts of the Soldiers' Home
Fair at Raleigh last week were $076 45.
There are eight candidates for the nomi
nation for Congress in the Asheville Dis
trict. It is announced that the Lynchburg &
Durham Railroad will be completed this
week.
The Durham Tobacco Board of Trade
held its annual reunion and barbacue on
Saturday.
Lightning struck the stables of E. A.
Foscue, near Sladesville, instantly killing
a negro man and a fine horse.
Mr. E. P. Hymen has established a can
ning factory at Hobgood, near AVeldon,
with a capacity of 2,000 can daily.
The Winston and AVilkesboro Railroad
is now completed and trains are running
to within six miles of AVilkesboro.
George Hines, the little son of Mrs. R.
F. Hines, aged 12 years, was drowned in
the river near Goldsboro Saturday.
Elmore AVeaver, the child that was in
jured by falling from a swing upon a
broken chair at Greensboro is dead.
Geo. AV. Vanderbilt, John II. Inman
an others will erect a handsome hotel at
Asheville to be called Kentworth Inn.
Craven county Democrats, in conven
tion, passed a resolution against Demo
crats standing surety on Republican bond.
At Newton last week the wife of a in
dustrious farmer named Sigman took $100
and eloped with a negro. They have
been located in Georgia.
Banner George, a well known young
married man of Kernersville, has eloped
with a young society lady of that town.
It created a big sensation.
Buck George, a negro carpenter of
Graensboro, got drunk and went to sleep
on the railroad track and was killed by a
freight train Saturday night.
North Carolina led all the States but
Georgia in railroad building for first six
months in 1890. Georgia has 183, and
North Carolina has 168 miles.
Two more portraits have been added to
the State Library, that of General Joseph
Graham, who commanded N. C. Troops
in the Revolution, and the other is Dr. AV.
G. Thomas, who died in Wilmington in
February.
Columbus county gave 40 votes for S.
B. Alexander for Congress, and one for
Rowland. Cabarrus is solid for Alexan
der. Stanly is three to one for Alexander.
Robeson is divided between Alexander
and Rowland.
Robert Smith and Thomas Sharpe, two
yonng men of Davidson county, went in
bathing in Yadkin river and became in
volved in a quarreled which was quieted
at that time. A few days after Sharpe for
some reason went to the house of a Mr.
Dedman, where Smith was staying. Smith
began abusing him and Sharpe begged
him to let him alone as he did not want
any difficulty. Smith went to his room
got his pistol and came back and struck
Sharpe on the head with it, knocking
him down. AVhilo he was down he took
aim and deliberately shot him through
the stomach, from the effects of which
he died Saturdry night- Young Sharpe
was the f on of one of Davidson county's
best river farmers. He was just 21 years
old, was well educated, of good character
and is said to have been studying for the
ministry. He attended school at Trinity
College, and recently returned from a two
years' course at University of North Car
olina. AVords cannot express the gratitude
which the people feel for the benefit done
them by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Long-standing cases of rheumatism yield
to this remedy when all others fail to
give relief. This medicine thoroughly
expels the poison from the blood.
County ComuiiHKioiiers.
The following is the balance of the
work done by the County Commissioners
on Monday last:
Bell Newton was allowed to go to the
poorhouse.
M. F. Loonam was granted license to
retail spirituous liquors in the town of
Oxford.
In obedience to an order of the Board
of Commissioners, the undersigned com
mittee visited the County Treasurer and
cancelled vouchers, giying him credit as
follows :
By General County Fund $2,479.73
By Commissions on same at 2
per cent. 61.99
By Commissions on $8,014.39,
receipts, at Per cent 43.07
By Special Countj Fund coup's. 51.00
By Commissions on same 1.27
By Pauper Fund .119.10
By Commissions on same. 2.98
By Commissions on $846.00, re
ceipts road fund, at 2 per
cent ; 4.23
By Road Fund, Oxford town
ship i 288.95
By Commissions on same at 2
per cent 7.22
Total... $3,059.59
Balance in hands of Treasurer at
last settlement $4,314.84
Amount paid in since 2,516.00
Total receipts $6,830.84
Disbursements since last settle
ment 3,059.50
Bal. in Treasurer's hands.... $3,771.25
T. D. Waller, ) c
AV. T. Lyon, C(?m-
Sheriff Rogers made the following re
port of collections for the month of June:
1889. 1890.
State tax $129.47 $144 16
School tax 38.68 50.00
General County tax 169 80 199.16
Road tax 8.57
Total I $346.52 $393.32
The folio wingjaccounts were allowed:
T. J. Smith, services as County
commissioner to date $ 7 40
G. B. Royster, same 14 80
AV. N. Harris, same 12 50
J. A. Harrell, bal. on bill rendered 1 50
J. T. Britt, printing court calendar 6 00
C. M. Rogers, conveying prisoner
to jail 15 30
C. M. Rogers, amount paid out in
arresting Bob Powell 3 30
S. AV. Parker, lumber furnished
County 1 50
R. J. Dakikl, R. of D.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
town commissioners of Oxford, held in
the Mayor's office Monday afternoon, all
the members were present, viz: L. G.
Smith, J. F. Edwards, A. AV. Graham, R.
L. Hunt and John Webb.
It was ordered that Feild & Royster, in
surance agents, be instructed to issue in
surance policies to the amount of $3,100
on the Opera Ilcjuse, piano and furniture,
and that J. R. Roller & Son, who have
already $2,500 or! the same, write an addi
tional $600.
Ordered that the treasurer pay the
Granville Grays $100 for the support of
the company.
Ordered that the use of the Opera
House be tendered to the Oxford Circuit,
M. E. Church, South, for Dr. B. F. Dixon
to lecture July 23, free of charge.
Ordered that the roof of the Opera
House be repainted, and the contract be
given to II. II. Eatman at fifty cents a
square.
The right of way was granted the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad to run a track
on Orange street.
The new streets through the Kingsbury
property were condensed in due form, and
the report of the commissioners ordered
to be recorded.
-The report of committee on small strip
pf disputed land on Broad street was ac
cepted. L. Thomas and Sim Cozart are
each required to pay $25, and balance of
strip was assessed in same ratio.
In advanced aged the declining powers
are wonderfully refreshed by Hood's Sar
saparilla. It really does "make the weak
strong."
Death of a former Oxonian.
Mr. J. B. Tucker, who formerly lived
in Oxford, and was connected with the
Old Granville Warehouse died in Hen
derson on Monday last of consumption.
He was a good man and has many warm,
friends in Oxford. He was in the 59th
year of his age. The remains were
brought to Oxford Tuesday and interred j
in the cemetery. I
EDUCATIONAL.
LIMY FEMALE INSTITUTE
LURAY, AA.
REV. II, I. WHAKTOX, I. !.,
President of the Corporation.
31. M. irAIUilJOYi;, A. s..
Principal.
The next session will hein on Wednesday, the
Kith of Septemher, ls'.iO.
Instruction will lie iven in a full collegiate
course of study, including Music and Ait. De
partment diploma and diplomas of full 1:1 actua
tion awarded on conditions specified in t i7e cata
logue. The Faculty is composed of eiiht. experi
enced teachers. A high standard of scholarship
will he maintained, and thoroughness sought in
all departments of work. The discipline is that
of a well ordered home the health and conduct
of pupils receiving careful aitention.
The situation of the school is one of the most
delightful in Virginia, the climate salulu ions,
and the valley and mountain scenery around
Luray of unsurpassed heauty.
The buildings, surrounded with well shaded
grounds, occupy an elevated site in a quiet, part
of the town. They are new, imposing in appear
ance, and admirably adapted to the purpose for
which they are used.
The accommodations for boarders are of a su
perior character. The majority of the rooms are
for two pupils each. They are carpeted and hand
somely furnished with everything necessary lor
the comfort of their occupants.
There are Baptist. .Methodist, Lutheran and
Episcopal churches in the town. Depot, with tel
egraph and express offices, a short distance from
the Institute.
Airs. S. D. Twitty. for the last four vears Lady
Principal of Oxford Female Seminary,"Oxford, N.
C, will occupy a similar position in the Luray
Institute next session.
Tekms fok Nine Months : T.oard. furnished
room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate
course, medical attention and medicines, flift.OO.
-Music and Art extra.
For catalogues containing full information, ap
ply to the Principal. ' jyis-td
ALLEGHANY INSTATE"!
ROANOKE, A'A.
'. F. JAMES. IS. A., I. !., Principal.
A. S. II. KRISTOW. 15. A., I . . . .
JOS. K. I.OXU, 15. A., f Asslstant-
A FIRST-CLASS HIGH SCHOOL FOK BOYS
and young men. Handsome, buildings, en
tirely new and well equipped, on the heights
oyerlookiug Roanoke. Pun; water, pure air and
healthfui location. Buildings heated hy steam
and supplied with bath-rooms. Full corps of ex
perienced teachers. Students prepared for ad
vanced classes of College or University, or for
business life. Send for catalogue, lo
PRINCIPAL ALLFiiUANV INSTITUTE:.
jylS-Jim Roanoke, Va.
Ha
-OXFORD, N. C,
THE EXKRCISF.S OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
tie resumed Sept. 10th, lsiti). The new presi
dent respectfully asks that those having daugh
ters or wards to educate will communicate with
him before entering elsewhere, for he conlldent ly
believes that there is no school in the South that
can oiler such superior advantages at so small ex
pense. In employing teachers t he President had
looked to qualification and special adaptability,
regardless of expense. Jlelieying 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 high plane,
with broad and liberal views as to female culture.
Apply for catalogue. N.PKN1CK, President.
OXFORD,
N. C.
FOUND KJ) 1n1.
FAIX TKIOI Ol'UXS A It;. -1T1I", IHOO.
Faci i-Tv: .lames H. Horner, A. .M., (Univerity
of North Carolina) Principal and Founder of the
School.
Col. T. J. Drewry, Com'd't. (St ar . Graduate of
Virginia Military Institute).
J. C. Horner. A. M.. (Davidson College).
G. A. Wauchopc. M. A., Ph. 1).. Diversity of
Berlin, (late Fellow of Washington and Lee Uni
versity). Kev. J. M. Horner. !. A.. 1J. I)., (University of
Virginia and .Johns Hopkins University.) Apply
for Catalogue.
University ol North Carolina.
-The Fall Term Opens September 4.
Tuition, SSO.
1
JVH'R REGULAR COURSLS OF STUD Y.-
Classical. Philosophical, Literary. Scientific.
Special Courses in Chemistry, ivil and Elec
trical Engineering. Pharmacy, and other sludies.
Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose
students may attend the I'niversitv lecture.
Address Hox. KEMP. P. JtATT LIO. LL.D.,
jyt-lm President, Chai-kl II ill, N. C.
High Point Female College !
HIGH POINT, N. C.
rpiIE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILT- OPEN
1. on the last Wednesday in August. Advant
ages better and expenses lower than ever. The
Kastalian, a literary quarterly, and the annual
catalogue give full "particulars about the 1on,
the buildings, and everything pertaining lo the
institution. Write for copies of each to
Rev. J. N. STALLINGS, President,
jyS-2m High Point, N. C.
ical College ol Mima !
RICHMOND.
fD SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 3D,
ls'Kl. Continues six months. For further infor
mation write for catalogue.
J. S. DORSE V ( ULLEN,
jy4-3m Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Faculty.
Sum Military Academy !
Kstablislied in 1-S75.
BUSINESS, SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
Courses, with Telegraphy and Civil Engineer
ing. Excellent equipments and aecomplis-hed in
structors. Military Department optional. For
25-page catalogue, address
JOSEPH KING, A. M., Principal,
jyl8-lm Suffolk, Y
Oxfora
Female
Seminary
HORNER
SCHOOL
ill