Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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" VOU MIO III NO. OXFORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1890. fl.50 PER ANNUAL 20. N K VV A I ) VK RTIS1SM KN TS. ppfM! Absolutely Pure. i,r,-iMi "i t r n .. i- !; i ii powder. Highest of p,,n. a. n. i--'-- KDITC'ATIONAIj. pPOPRUTOliS. BMRIDfiEiaSTITUTEsiWSSS This s. h. .1 i:; -1 ! vi-i in . ne . .f the most healthful Kill"!'" ,1 l!u' .'!IU1 i mi- ' ........ , ,,nli Carolina. :ii s slll-kliis (iiuii.i; l-cur jii-l ' 11 1 'ii' Cu'.U-M- preparation t.-r (uiW.-. '1. intr. Mu-ie. Pool; keeping. Penman ship. -h,.iUmi!d. Tele-; i;.', .by. 'lypeW riling i-eiid iur U-iu.iii'til Illustrated Catuh-uue A't'li-t'.: PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C. A iikm;iii en. t'lac tical institi tion loi t.olii Open the en I ire year. Penman ship, liiiokUt'.-iiiii--. Shorthand, Typewrit ing, Aiithim-i i-. spelling. English (iramninr, Bank iiif hiiil 'i!T-.iii"ii-ii('t Si li'lciit s can I'litor at anTtiiiif. r!i':iuiit r in - . Uood board in pri yati' l'aiuilif t'.ir ami iipw anls. (iradualf? ac siitn to j.n-iT i . ms. W'ri'c for circular to mityMiitl' I. V. l'ATTON. Norfolk. Vra. HAfD SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, (iif.-v-. ;i fn!i and tliorontrli r-onr-o of T 1. 1 v :t ii I :i hi-:i H lii'ul !ii .i ;i I and nhvsi- i-.il t r i iiii ml'. K .t ii- s mi xh i alc. Wilt.- h.r I :i i :l !i .;v'l-. ( ATT. W. II. HAND, FREMONT. N . C Southcni Female College h.irlcr. d !,m;:!.) pi-;ti;ksiu'I!g, va. n I i;i ; i n i sciiodi, ix Mi sir- '' iii ,,r ri. ....,.i,rr "ll-i'i:iif ( ,,in-r in ( la-M(s. Sc'iciic'. Music and Ait. I.:il.hi:ii.,r . I.ihrarv and l.'i-adinu' J.'ooiu. ll"i.o- In.-. l,,i,,,r -v-i, .'in. c.iirsc of lectures c Kn. tin ! -,!, i, LTadiialc course. Ad.l A l; 111 I 1; K. DAVIS. A. .M .. Jvn-"' l'resident. SELEC! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL K(,i; r-'( C f , I HKS ITTI.K pIliLS. 1 ul I iAlMI.S J jlTTLK OU.M.S. II I l.i.si;oi;o. n. c Till. Sfi Till IM TMl.'.M OF TIIIC MISS KS -Nu-li Ml,, I Ail-- Kolluck-s Sl liOol will Cilll- wtli i'-liic,. tri-iis. S.'it-mhcr 1th. 1n. "'-nl.ir- i.i, :i,,ii. ;,:ioii. jvl-tim SOUTH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. r'l'IA FUSION WILL lU-lClN SF.l'- . "in r.,-i :,. i 'riL.roiiL'li i nsl met ion u'ivcii il. i.itiii-.' and Art. Focal ion liealtli- -!.!. ;u,i hea'ii iiii I. Terms very mort ' "f . iiniiiL.ue or fnrllier information, ai- pi n I. i'. SN UAH. I'l iin iiial, ,. South l!oston. Va. :?, s;'.i't"n!- will have free access to the Well-",rl-"!n., Water. jys--m SBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. T'lv'iT!' A !:N', V SKSSION Uv i t' 'i ""u " 1 n.-t it ut ion will he-; in .. A"- l-viu. In a.ldilion to tl OF THIS on the -7! h a.-, - '"" '" ""' ''" rarv Course, special a.U ant nn-ia.i' ' " r"' ,m' de.arlinents of Instill rivi, I')"1 -Miic Klocution, Art, am al'..u har-es moderate. For cat "I'l.lv u, T .ioxks, Frcsident, CHflRLOTTEFEMALE INSTITUTE ! S,!0 "I'I'ns si-irr. :io, is-.io, w ith the tutr l,J ,'"rl',J '" tea-hers llic Insti- iiw j. ,'V'r Appointments of the Uoard- iiu-ir I'THul ' anv in the South. The "We. i; the hestiu the State. jer-H T" NV- H- ATKINSON, Principal. ' a Charlotte, N, 0. .v S'i,-i.3-i! .... vn&mc. A i 11 mm CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What is Trmisitiriiis,' Around aul Ahoul V. in Town hikI f'oinity 'C'li iov-inenK ami Hohigs of I'eo Vn linow. IIH'. Wo regrp at to loam of the illness of Mi. II. J. Council. The lecture or Dr. B. F. Dixon has again been postponed. S. S. llaithcock te Co. made an as si fitment on Saturda. Mr. anl Mrs. E.G. Currin are on a visit to Scotland Neck. Hon. C. M. Cook, of Louisbnrg, vis itcd Oxford on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs V,. L. Hester, of Creed moor, spent Fridaj' in Oxford. Kead the advertiteinent of Mr lihodes Hunt, in another column. Dr. Dixon will continue in charge of the Asylum until his successor is elected. l?ev. W. Walker, Hector of St. Stephen's church, preached at Stovall on Sunday last. Henderson Cogwell, a most worthy colored man, died at his home, near Ox ford on Thursday niht. Mr. I. II. Stegall has resigned as policeman and Mr. (J. 11. Leach has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The Farmers' Alliance of Wake will establish a tobacco factory in Raleigh. Hurrah for the farmers of Wake. Mr. C. L. Finch, of B vydton, Va., committed suicide at Williamsburg, Va., by cutting his throat with a razor. The Granville Gra-s will leave to-day for Wi ightsville. We wish them a safe journey and a most delightful time. liev. Joseph llennie occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He is a splendid preacher. The dwelling house and kitchen of the superintendent of the Wake County poor house were destroyed by fire on the 17th. We had the pleasure of meeting ex Sheriff Bullock, on Sunday, at Bullock's church, and were glad to see him able to ride out. K. II. Hicks, a big tobacco farmer of Nash county, had his tobacco crop dam aged to the extent of $5,000 by a hail storm a few daTs ago. W. II. I. Jenkins, had the misfortune to lose an extra good mule a few days ago. It is quite a serious loss to him just at the present time. Mr. J. T. Cozart is an aspirant for the nomination of Treasurer. He is one of our good men and would no doubt make an acceptable officer. The residence of Mr. H. T. Smith Thursday night was the scene of a most enjoyable entertainment given by Miss Annie Smith to her friends. Mr. II. O. Furman, has returned from his tour and is taking a short rest, and is now on a visit to Franklinton ac companied by Mrs. Furman. One of the best known preachers in t ie M. E. Conference, died in Charlotte Thursday. He was 78 years old, and had beoin pteaching about fifty years. We w'f re more than pleased to learn from Mr. Leroy Crews, that his tobacco had almost entirely recovered from the effects of the severe storm that visited his section some weeks ago. Gilmer and Morehead Townships Guilford count3' will hold an election on the question of a subscription of $'25,000 by each township to the Greensboro and Blue Wing Railroad, August. A severe storm passed over the lower part of Dutchville' township Friday even ing, and did slight damage to the tobacco crops. Lightning struck quite a number of trees in the track of the storm. We are requested to announce that the meeting of the Democrats of Walnut Grove township for the purpose of elec. ting delegates to the county convention will be held on Saturday, July 29th, at White Rock Alliance hall. A large number of our farmers were in town Friday, and among them we met Messrs. D. G. Crews, A. A. Crews, L. L. Crews, Yancey Oakley, W. B. Cash, W. M. Blackwell, W. D. Renn, W. L. Mitch ell, M. L. Winston, T. C. Rogers. We wer-e pleased to see in our town on Friday a party of fanners from Hali fax county, Va , who are taking in this section looking after lands and crops. We trust they were most favorably im pressed and will locate among us. K iDICALS IX A SWEAT. Tlie Cooiin Made llio WliKo Rails Take a Hack Seal. Early Saturday morning the truly faith ful colored brethren began to occupy the steps in front of the Court House, with now and then a white, radical sandw itched between two negroes. The convention met at 12 o'clock to elect delegates to the Congressional Convention at Greensboro Fat, jolly looking Sheriff Roger called the Fable brethren to order with his staff, with the exclamation, "gentlemen be seat ed." The ever faithful Manly Jones was made S crelary and the racked commenc ed prompt!'. The following white Republicans of the county participated in the deliberations: S. IL Thariinuton. W. Y.Jones. J. W. Bsown,J. M. Sil.es, N. II. Wood 1 iff, W. K. Jenkins, J. Walter Howell, Wyatt Bradford, C. 1. Hester, of Halifax county, Dr. L. C. Taylor, W. IT. Sikes, W. T. and James R. Suit, and C. YV. Dixon, making 14, and 125 of the colt red backbone of the party that lias bankrupt the country and are trying to establish bayonet rule over our people. This was the smallest crowd of the colored brethren we have ever seen in attendance upon a radical pow-wow. It was a hot and leaky as sent bly and the odor that pervaded the atmosphere was freighted with the quint essence of Africa perfume. While Brower' committee on creden tials were out James Howell, a big burle colored individual, arose as a champion of Capt. Rufns Amis. He said Amis was the to beat Captain Baldy Williams as he had carried the Democrats to victory when he belonged to that party, and he Hopped over and led the Republicans to triumph. He said he was agin William because he put 1he no fence law7 upon the colored people, forcing them to tie their pigs out to graze. He said the law forced him to build a pig pen when he did have timber enough on his place to do it with. W. II. Crews, Jr., was a stronsr Amis man and poured hot into Hugh Tilley, the henchman of Brower, saying he had come from Washington to butt his brains out for Brower. It turned out that the brains happened to lte in Tilley's pocket which were of a green character and captured the delegates for Brower. Crews said that Brower had igcored and insulted the colored voters of Granville, and if nomi nated Capt. Baldy Williams would surely beat him in Granville by a large maiority. Cspt. Amis had a strong following, but the wrong man happened to be in the chair as he in a quiet way, seeming un concerned as to the result, manipulated the whole proceedings and had poor Amis shut out when the proper time come. At one time we thought "there was bound to be a row." as two of the white manipulators exchanged choice epithets, at the same time making for each other, but they were glad that Policeman Renn inter ferred and it was declared a drawn battle. The Amis men fought gallant against the revenue ring and the money said to have been used by Tilley had a marvel ous effect and Brower delegates were elected. The white rads of Granville be ing totally ignored as all the delegate are negroes with the exception one who is a resident of Halifax county. The following are the names of the deleages : Grant T. Foster, Hugh Tilley, Phil Wyche and C. P. Hester. It is generally thought that a majority of the convention were in favor of Amis, but Chairman Rogers got his work in on Amis when he appointed a committee to select delegates to vote for. Great dissatisfaction at the result of the proceedings was expressed on all sides, and a large number of colored men said they would not vote for Brower if he was nominated. One of the white delegates lost his hat in the scramble and was looking for it, when one of the colored brethren asked him whether he was a white or a negro, as "I can find your hat by the smell," but he failed to find the hat as the colored and white scent had gotten so badly mixed he failed to track the scent. Mr. J. C. CaddeJl, of the News and Observer, recommends Smiiey's Rheuma tic Cure. Mr. Vance introduced in the Senate a bill providing for the repeal of the tax often per cent, on the circulation of State banks, and providing that no higher rate of tax shall be levied on such circulations than on that of national banks. Smiley's North Carolina Rheumatic Cure is good, so says Mr. C. J. Bobbitt. A lot of second hand Buggies, Wagons and Carts, for sale cheap, at Owen, Bar bour & Smith's. MASONS AND ALLIANCE. GRAND PIC-NIC AT ADONI RAM THURS DAY, JULY .7. From Twelve to Fifteen Hundred lkeoile Present Installation of Of ficers -aood Sneeelies and a Royal I) in ner. We had the pleasure of attending the gnrnd picnic at Adoniram, in Dak Hill township, on Thursday, July 17, which wras given under the auspices of the Ma sons and Farmers' Alliance of that splen did section of Granville county. We were accompanied i,n our journey by a pleas ant and intelligent party composed of R. W. Winston, Esq., Mr. R. W. Lassiter, Jr., Dr. A. J. Dalby and Mr. Willie Devin. It was a delightful drive. We have never seen a prettier picture of rural life. We passed by the homes of honest and industrious farmers, where happiness, peace and contentment reigned. The re lief of country air, a sight of the people "whom God made," busy at the best and noblest kind of toil, was most refreshing to us, after having been shut up in a printing office. We were more than pleased to take a trip to that part of the county, which is not very far from the Virginia line. We were also gratified to observe that the people are a staunch and self-reliant pop ulation. The lands are adapted to the growth of all kinds of crops, and the in dications are that it is a fine agricultural district for the production of grain espe cially. Some of the lands are of superior value for the growth of tobacco, as the growing crops indicated. But we have not time to say more under this head. We "got there" at 11 o'clock and found a concourse of people numbering 1,200, already assembled, many of whom were from adjoining counties and Virginia. We noticed a bright bevy of beautiful ladies, with fresh, redolent cheeks, indi cative of strong, robust constitutions, such as are only found in salubrious climates. A large number of young gentlemen of Oxford and elsewhere were evidentl' cap tivated by the presence of so manj' lovely representatives of the fair sex. The stand was erected in the splendid grove of Mr. L. A. Royster, the most ex cellent merchant of Adoniram, seats being neatly arranged around the stand. The first thing on the program was the installation of the newly elected officers of Adoniram Lodge, No. 149, A. F. & A. M., and Mr. G. W. Pittard, the installing officer, pioceeded to install the following officers: G. W. Watkins, W. M.; B. T. Winston, S. M.; G. W. Pittard, S. W ; L. S. Elliott, J. W.; J. A. Watkins, treasurer; M. S. Daniel, secretary; T. J. Pittard, J. D.; J. B. Tunstall, steward; F. B. Hester, tyler; T. J. Overby was installed chaplain for R. I. Devin, who was absent. Quite a number of Masons from Oxford and Rox boro were present. After the installation of the Masonic officers, Mr. Thomas Winston, youngest son of Mr. B. T. Winston, in a chaste, beautiful and felicitions manner, intro duced Hon. A. II. A. Williams. Mr. Winston's effort was pronounced excellent by all who heard him, and gives promise of future distinction as a speaker. Capt. "Baldy" Williams then delivered an address on Masonry, whudi was appro priate, instructive and impressive. He closed by referring to the numberless charities which have their offspring in Masonry. He was listened to with marked attention and showed his capacity as a most, attractive and interesting speaker. His ability to entertain and instruct an audiance is proverbial. At the conclusion of the speech of "Uncle Baldy" Williams Professor W. H Ragsdale took charge and presided as Master of Proceedings in a most able and intelligent , manner. He introduced in handsome style R. W. Winston, Esq. Mr. Winston selected as his topic "Life" which he handled with masterly ability as his custom in regard to whatever topic he may speak on. His effort was on a high plane of morality, and greatly im pressed all who heard him as worthy of this talented gentleman. We are glad to say that his speech was one of rare power and force, such as showed a large fund of information and enlightened thought. Mr. A. C. Parham was the next speaker introduced by Prof. Ragsdale. He said many good and practical things that made a deep impression and will long be re membered. He is as he said a "hardy son of toil," and a gentleman of much practical sense and is withal a most ex cellent speaker. We wish we could re port his speech in full. He facetiously suggested that the address of Mr. R. W, Winston was such that be ought to have been ordained a mjnister of the gospel, and if his advice wal followed there would be no need for the .judiciary. I At the conclusion of Mr. Parham's ad I dress, Prof. Ragsdale stepped upon the j stand and remarked that he would make the best speech of i all. He indulged in a funny and most enjoyable talk, showing i that he ht.d fine gilis for entertaining the I huge crowd presorjt. His talk was high ! hT appreciated and during his mirth prc ; voking remarks e very body seemed to i be in a state of hilarity and enjoyment. : He wound up by extending an invitation ! to all to partake of the bountiful repast . that tlie long table were groaning under, which was of the choicest, and most I wholesome character. After all had gath I ered around the tables, Mr. A. C. Parham : asked a blessing. s j Full justice waff done to the tempting ; savory viands. Tie ladies are entitled j to the highest praise for their skill in I the culinary art :id the tasteful arrange- ments of the goo& things that had been ! prepared to tempt the appetite, and re- fresh the ihner man. The occasion was j one long to be remembered, and we re i turn thanks for many courtesies shown ' us and the kind wishes, spoken by friends wbch we ever cherish in our recol- lections. During the afternoon speeches were made by E. J. Ragsdale, of Franklin Co., G. A. Pittard, of Person; A. S. Peace, of Oxford; Pi of. D. T. Winston, of Waco, Texas; and I. E.Winston, also of Texas, both the sons of our honored countyman Mr. B. T. Winston, and last, but by no means the least, the "invincible." B. P. Thorp, of Walnut Grove. These gentle men all spoke well. The speech of Mr. A. S. Peace was principally upon Alliance topics and seemed to be especially hard upon the jpoor newspaper editors. His speech was delivered with earnest ness and force. Prof. Winston, of Texas, we ae glad to state, made a very able speech, and, showing that he was a man of high attainments. The speeches of Messrs. Ragsdale, Pittard and I. E. Win ston were brief but pointed and appropri ate. The bail, in the way of speech making, was .wound up as above stated by Ben Thorp, Esq., who was very witty and amusing. This concluded a bright and happy day at Adoniram. We wish we could do justice to the people, the pretty girls, and the highly delightful proceed ings. Such occasions are replete with the highest enjoyments to all participants and when conducted as was everything at that place on Thursday, where good order, good cheer and the highest social features prevailed, the impression left on the memory is most pleasant. The evils resulting from habitual cost iveness are mairy and serious; but the use of harsh, drastic purgatives is quite as dangerous. Inj Ayer's Pills, however, the patient has a njild but effective aperient, superior to all others, especially for fam ily use. ; I TliomasviUe i'eitiale College. We call attelttion to the advertisement found in anotllu- column of this issue, of the above namfd institution. This school is too well and? favorably known through out the State to need any recommendation from us. The hundreds and thousands of young ladies who have gone from its clas sic halls in theipast forty years, attest the high standard df excellence it has attained. An entirely" llew and distinctive feature is the establishment of a Military Acade my Annex. Tin masville and vicinity has lonir needed slch a school for the boys and younf me?? who have heretofore been obliged to seef instruction elsewhere. Tlie management has recently changed hands, and Frank II. Curtis has assumed the Presidency for five years. He comes with years of successful experience in managing similar institutions. He has achieved wonderful success elsewhere, and we feel confident that he will do no less in his new field of labor. He is a graduate froi one of the best schools in the North, is a thorough normal school man and has largely engaged in normal and institute work. He has recently re signed the presidency of a school in South Carolina, wheie he has been for four years, to assume charge of this school. We are glad to know that II. W. Rein hart, the former president, will remain a member of ihh faculty. The entire fac ulty is well ehjhsen and is equal to any in the State. Thi school starts out in its career of continued usefulness under un usually favorable auspices. There is danger in impure blood. There is safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 dosei $1. Large stock Lanterns, Tobacco Knives and Thermometers, at J. F. Edwards'. EDUCATIONAL. LURAY FEMALE INSTITUTE -LURAY, VA.- REV. II. M. WIIAKTOX, I. D., l'resident of the Corporation. 31. 31. lIAKftlCOYE, Principal. A. 31., The next session will h.j;in on Wednesday, the 101 D of September, IsiMl. .Instruction will be iven in a lull collesriate course of study, including Music and Art." De partment diplomas and diplomas of full gradua tion awarded on conditions specified in the cata logue. Tlie Faculty is composed of cilit experi enced te.-.cheis. A It I.irJi standard of scholarship will lie maintained, and thoroughness sought iu all departments of work. The discipline is that of a well ordered home -the health and conduct of pupils receiving careful attention. The situation of the school is one of the most delightful in Virginia, the climate salubrious, and the valley and mountain scenery around I.uray of unsurpassed beauty. 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 lor which they are used. The accommodations for boarders are of a su perior character. The u-ajority of the rooms are for two pupils each. They are carpeted and hand somely furnished with everything necessary for 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. Mrs. S. I). Twitty. for the last four years Lady Principal of Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford, N. ('.. will occupy a similar position in the Luray Institute next session. Tkrms fiii! Nine Months: F.oard, furnished room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate course, medical attention and medicines, $1 (.'). 00. Music and Art extra. For catalogues containing full information, ap ply to the Principal. jylS-t'd ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE ROANOKE, VA. '. F. JA3II-1S. . A., I. !., Principal. A. S. II. II HI STOW. B. A., i .10s. at. i.ox;. is. a. - Assistants. A FIRST-CLASS HIGH SCHOOL FOP BOYS and young men. Handsome buildings, en tirely new and well equipped, on the heights, oyerlc king Poauoke. Pure water, pure- air and healthful location. Buildings heated by 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, to PRINCIPAL ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, jylS-2m Poauoke, Va. Oxlorfl Female Seiiry! -OXFORD, N. C. n HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL A be resumed Sept. 10th, 1N!M. The new presi dent respectlully asks that those having daugh ters or wards to educate will communicate with him before entering elsewhere, for he confidently believes that there is no school in the South that can oiler such superior advantages at so small 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 high plane, with broad and liberal views as to female culture.' Apply for catalogue. N. PEN1CK, President. HORNER SCHOOL OXFORD, N. C. J FOUNDED 1S51. J'ALLTKKM OPMN'S Al'O. ITIf, 1H90. Factt.ty: James II Horner, A. M.. (Uni verity of North Carolina) Principal and Founder of the School. Col. T. J. Drewry, Oomd"t, (Star Graduate of Virginia Military Institute). J. C. Horner, A. M.. (Davidson College). (J. A. Wauchope. M. A., Ph. O., University of Berlin, (late Fellow of Washington and Lee Uni versity). Ke J. M. Horner, P.. A.. B. D., (University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University.) Apply for Catalogue. -The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, SSO. I JMH'P REGULAR COURSES OF STUDY, - O Classical, Philosophical, Literary, Scientific. Snecial Course m Chemistry, Civil and Klcc- trical Engineering, Pharmacy, and other studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students mnv attend the University lectures. Address How KEMP. P. BATTLE, LL.D., jyl-1m President, Chavei. Iln.i.. N. C. Hi Pol Female College ! HIGH POINT, N. C. rpHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN .1 on the last Wednesday in August. Advant ages bet ter and expenses lower than ever. Tl.e Kastalian, a literary quarterly, and the annual catalogue give fall 'particulars about the tow n, the buildings, and everything pertaining to tLe institution. Write for copies of each to Rev. J. N. STALLINGS. President. ivS-2m High Point. N. C. Melal College of ftia ! RICHMOND. "OD SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 1, .).) l.s'.K). Continues six months. For further infor mation write for catalogue. J. S. DORSE Y CULLEN, jy l-Sm Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Fac ulty. in -:stalIisltetl in 1S75. I BUSINESS, SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL ) Courses, with Telegraphy and Civil Engineer ing. Excellent equipments and accomplished in structors. Military Department optional. For 25-page catalogue, address JOSEPH KING, A. At., Principal, jyt8-lin Suffolk, Va, University ol North Carolina SIM Military Academy
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1890, edition 1
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