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r :I ! if. i i : t 1 VOIX-ME III NO. 24. OXFORD, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1890. $1.50 PER ANNUM. ,.,,;Vv nVRHTISEMENTS. 'it' 3V Absolutely Pure. A i tartar hakiti" powder. Highest of I'lu'k'avetiiiig strcmrth.-U. S. Government Ke- K DUCATIONAL. 'A for beautiful lllmtratel Cafulu-ue A'ldnss: "E.fp-IS. PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C. flURFOLK. THR(d (ill. I'tJACTKIAl, IN'STITI TION for both -t'Y - j, en the enl ire year. Penman ship. Boi.kki-.piMj. Shorthand. 'J'ypewrit inp, Arithmetic. Speiiiie. Kiiilish Crnmmar. I'.ank ing and rorre-jKHiilfiH'e. St ndeiil ran enter at anytime. Plea-.-ml ruom. (iood hoard in pri vate families for j". and ii)ward. (Jradn.ite8 ftf eisted to po-itiou. Write for firmlur to may?JVtf 1. V. l'ATTON, Norfolk, Va. HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, Ofh-iN a mil ami thoronprh course of 't.i.U tiinl :i iK-ali in II I moral anl plij-si- i Lit! li:uilliti'. r..it '-- immu liTf i . 1 ( atalotrue. ( APT. AY. H. HAND, FREMONT, N. C Southern Female College i lKii tei i d lrti;:.) PETEllSCL'HG, Va. ALf VIRGINIA SCHOOL JN lUSIH & 'itv i.f 1 1' 15 in in. 'tin- very hesl teachers. Uiiit j,,,,. , ,Ml,..,. J,, ijisicr. Science. Millie and Art. I.:it, ,r itury. Lihrary and iCeadiie Koom. lloiii.- hi'.-. 11,, nor hy-ti'in, ('ourre d' lectures by itinl'ru t-ili, , ator-.' I'ur-t '.Tadiiate course. Ait. in---. AI.'TJIL'li K. DAVIS. A. M.. J'n "-'in 1'iesident. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL -FOl! VOiM, r AI IKS T ITTLE IRLS. A 01 Mi lADll.S AD JJTTLE liLS. IilLLsP.01H, N. C. THL i v i Illi.-D TKUM OF THE MISSES A ti-ti ;ni,i Mi-- Knll.,1 kV Selnxil will com mence, with red 11 1 i-il t,.pTi.-- Si,ii,ilii.r4lh 1K!MI , ., 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 i-i in - . - A 7 jyl-ara SUTH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. South Boston. Va. sf(?r""s.til,'tr,",-i "ill have free access to the Web-twL-.tni.i Water. jyS-2m teHSBOROJEMJlLE COLLEGE. 'T,H SK VENT Y-FI I.'ST SESSION OF THIS tm. V''rKii(riVn Institution will ht-frin on the -27th trV.,: -"1U.-""N l'0. In addition to thoromrh in- CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE ! ( PROPRIETORS. DAK RIDGE INSTITUTE BJLSLHJIS This-ch.M.l is situated in. tie of the most healthful itcth.ns of the South. Jt is the largest 1'nvate 'ch..,.l in Xwith Carolina, studeiils during rear ju-t Used, lull Courses for preparation tor tolled. IVarhiiig. Musie. U.ook keeping. IVmnan-Cb-,r, ),,,rrDiiid T. le-'iaohv. Typewritms- eiut A 1 mm PHK EVE:;th SKSioX WILL BEGIN SEP- jtTs l"1",',f-i h-'-tu. Tiioronh instruction iveii ' --ceii. hit. laTiue and Art. Location health-tj'- -e-iMe and lieaiititiil. Terms very mod- 'JT - i t u lot; ue or further information, ap iJlj tlJ J. 1'. SNEAI), Principal, & (pu. ion in i he Literary Course, special advant w.',''' fuiered in the depart mi nts of Instm I'hv :'r !ul'1 Soc'Sl IMusic. Elocution, Art. and sio.n,', " lr!llU'"K Char-es moderate. For oat "uie apply TO T.AI. JONES. President, j (ireenshoro, N. C. 8 ii-r "I'ENS SEl'T. 3n, IK'M). WTITII THE Tme i ,est h1".1 llliest corP" of teachers the Insti- :nr" n',!' ev,'r had- Appointments of the Board- iius'r iP. artment e(l"al to anv in the South. The ocd-rrf,';p!,J.lnien,t' under Mr- Joseph Maclean, Ctariotr r tMheJate June ilueical Festival, in lou; is the best in the State. te2- t2v- W. R. ATKINSON, Pbincipai,, '"U Caarlotte, N. C CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Wliat in Transpiring; Around and About Us, lu Town and County The Movements and Doinsrs of Peo ple You Know. Etc. Hon. A. H. A. Williams is on a visit to Stokes county. Two horse wagon and team for hire. Apply to this office. - -Mr. John F. Cmnsdv, county com-misione-elect was in Oxford on Friday. Mr. C. F. Kingsbury after an absence of several weeks, has returned to Oxford. The genial and clever J. C. Caddell, of the News and Observer paid us a call on Frida-. A large quantity of new tobacco is be ing sold daiPy on our market at satisfac tory prices. Let us decrease, instead of increasing our taxes, as we have all we can stand up under just now. Miss Lillie Rogers, daughter of Mr. T. O. Rogers, of Brassfields, is visiting the Misses Cozarts. Prof. J. C. Horner, and family, re turned from a several weeks visit to Wil mington on Thursday. We had the pleasure of meeting on our streets Friday Mr. H. M. Hester, of Dutchville township. All our farmers are well pleased with the Alliance Fertilizer, and claim it is the best they have used in years. We learn that Mr. J. P. Mize who resides on the Hillsboro road, is making man- improvements to his place. Mr. J. E. Winston, and family, Prof. D. T. Winston and Mrs. Joe Clement, are visiting relatives in Franklin county. The new warehouses and the prize houses of Messrs. Adams & Scott, and Mr. Dudley Bullock, are all going rapidly up. Mr. J. E. Callis called to see us a few days ago and reported that crops in his neighborhood, were the best for several years. Miss Maud Cunningham, a charming young lad7 of Person, who has been visiting friends in Oxford has returned home. Capt. T. J. Drewnr, the most efficient commandant of the Horner School, after a pleasant vacation, is at his post of duty again. The State Alliance will meet in Ashe ville on the 10th. We presume Granville will be well represented. Dr. Dal by will attend. Mr. Sid Hunt has removed to the old homestead and is now enjoying the bless ing of being under his own 'wine and fig tree." Some of our best tobacco growers in form us that the present crop of tobacco will be one of good body and leafy, if the seasons continue favorably. It is a hard matter for some of our people now to get enough means whereby to support their families, without being bled to death from taxation. Mr. J. W. Russell, of Berea, proved to be the best guesser at the time it took a candle to burn down, and captured the clock. We congratulate him. It now looks as if Alf Hobgood would receive the nomination for Coroner by acclamation as he i3 so very popular for that position no one has dared to oppose him. A new post office has been established at Lewis, by the name of Dean, in honor of the excellent familv by that name who live in different sections of the county. Let us rally together as one man and oppose the scheme to place a debt of $131,000 on the taxpayers of Oxford. We cannot stand such an enormous debt with only a population of some 8,500 inhabit ants. Col. Carr in his address of welcome to the Press Association said : "The business man, no matter how pros perous or wealthy, who ignored the home paper and felt himself above it, is a fool." : Rev. G. T. Watkins, of Adoniram, left for Richmond Saturday to stand an examination before the Board of Foreign Missions, to test his qualifications for the missionary work in China. Rumor has it that he will have as an able ally in the cause of Christ, one of the fair and accom plished daughters of the good old county of Person to carry on the noble work of spreading the gospel among the heathen. Tbe Public Ledger 4 months for 50 cents. We are pleased to note that Judges Merrimon and Clark have already been endorsed by a majority of the County Con ventions so far held in the State. We trust Granville will do the same thing on the 8th- Rumor has it that Dr. J. G. Hunt and Mr. Ed Cooper will run the coming sea son the warehouse now occupied by the Alliance. They are capital men and w ill make a strong team, and will no doubt sell their share of the tobacco crop. The wide-awake C. J. Hulin, of the Durham Marble Works, put in an appear ance on Friday and seemed to be in the best of humor. He is a trood fellow and we are pleased to known that his house does a good business among our people. Mr. E. B. Jeffreys, of Mt. Energy, had a mule a few diys ago to narrowly escape serious injury by being caught on the top of a picket fence his muleship was trying to leap over. We are pleased to learn that the animal is getting along all right. Ex Senator J. W. Brown, is now quite busy button-holding the members of the party of oppres ion and bankruptcy, in forming them that he would take great pleasure in serving their interest in the next Legislature, provided he should get votes enough. Mr. G. L. Allen, of Brassfield's town ship, is most favorably mentioned for the Senate. He is one of the rising men of the county, and is reliable and trustwor thy. If he should be nominated and elected, he would prove an industrious and faithful senator. Mr. W. H. Snow, of the Snow Tobac co Barn Company, is in Oxford, looking after the curing of Mr. J. M. Currin's to bacco, who is using one of the Snow Barns with most gratifying results. It is predicted that fifty of these Barns will be in use in Granville next year. W. Duke, Sons & Co., branch of the American Tobacco Co., is one of the great est fine cigarette and tobacco manufac turing institutions on the American Continent. The increase of business has been phenomenal; from 29,756 cigarettes made in 1883 to 882,547,000 in 1889 the exact increase. Thirty men in Oxford could stand an additional tax of $50,000, but the masses have a hard struggle now to pay the pres ent tax, without running it up to $131 000. This is unjust, and looks as if the strong were trying to crush out a class of people that compose a large majority of our population. Mr. Bob Jeffreys, an old Granville boy, who resides near Five Forks, Va., we learn has 500,000 hills of splendid tobacco in one field. He has twenty-five curing barns and three packing barns on his place. He cured eight barns of tobacco during the past week with splendid re sults. Hurrah for Jeffreys! Oxford has now a debt of $81,000, and now a few men wish to put $50,000 more on top of that, making $131,000. We say not, and hope our people will join with us to prevent any more taxes being placed upon our town for any purpose until we cancel some of the present obligations. No more tax, if you please. We were informed a few days ago that our present Register of Deeds, Mr. R. J. Daniel, ran behind the ticket at the last election. This was rather a mystery to us and we examined the election re turns and found that Mr. Daniel lead the ticket from 58 up to 106 votes and was the only Democrat elected on the ticket. The Patriot learn that a new Re publican paper is to be established in Greensboro at an early date. It learns, also, the paper is to advocate Brower's election to Congress and counteract the influence of the Progress the organ of the colored independent Republicans and is to be edited by a Federal official a relative of Brower's. The first sale of hogshead tobacco at the Henderson Bonded Warehouse took place on Thursday last. This is the first sale of this kind in the State, and we con gratulate our neighbor upon the success thus achieved. From 1,800 to 2,000 pack ages of tobacco were represented by sam ple, and 270 hogsheads were sold Hurrah for Henderson ! We are glad to see so many of our good farmers on the breaks Friday. Among those we know were J. A- Waller, J. P. Mize, Fielding Knott, H. T. Knotts Joe Puckett, Rufus Puckett, J. H. Webb, J. A. Watkins, A. P. Harris, A. D. Frazier, D. C. Frazier, Will Daniel, B. Cozart, Wash Dean, J. T. Murry, E. D. Lyon, Thos. Daniel and J. A. Crews Jr. The Public Ledger 4 months for 50 cents. NEWS ABOUT THE STATE. WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN HER BORDERS. A General Epitome of Recent Occur rences Around and About Us, From the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled from our State Papers. Prof. B C. Mclver has been re-elected superintendent of Fayetteville graded schools. W. T. Robeson, of Bladen county, acci dently shot and killed himself while practicing with a double barrel shot gun. The Tenth J udicial District Convention nominated Bynum for Judge, Newland for Solicitor; endorsed Vance, Merrimon and Clark. Rev. J. M. Hilyar, for six years pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at Dur ham, has tendered his resignation and ac cepted a call in Texas. A $150,000 stock company ha3 been or ganized at Charlotte for the purpose of purchasing land and laying it off in town lots and improving them. The North Carolina Agricultural Socie ty has offered a premium of $25 to the person who makes the nearest guess to the population of the State. The Judicial Convention at Lexington nominated R. F. Armfield for Judge on the first ballot. B. F. Long was unani mously nominated for solicitor. Mr. Logan D. Howell, of Goldsboro, has accepted a professorship in the Davis school at Winston and resigned his place in the Goldsboro graded school. Prof. Collier Cobb, son of Rev. N. B. Cobb, of the Baptist church of this State, has been elected professor of geology in the Boston school of Technology. Brower told the convention of Radicals at Greensboro that the only reason he ap pointed Webb census supervisor was be oause he was the only applicant and he did not know he was a Democrat. Governor Fowle revoked the commis sion by which he ordered Judge Spier Whitaker to hold Stokes Superior Court in place of Judge Shipp, deceased, and ap pointed Hon. M. L. McCorkle, of Catawba, Judge of Eleventh district to succeed Judge Shipp. The coroner's jury in the case of the re cent killing of Phillip Mclntyre and John Milister at Asheville, have brought in a verdict finding that John Pratt did the killing accidentally in the case of Mcln tyre, and that Mclntyre himself did the ktlling in the case of Milester. Trustees of Wake Forest College elect ed Prof. John F. Lameron, of Missouri, to the professorship of physics at Wake Forest College. Professsr Lameron is now president of the Baptist College at Pierce City, Mo., and has held several prominent professorships in various col. leges. W. F. Stutts, another postoffice clerk in the office at Carthage, has been detected, it is charged, in carrying on wholesale robbery of mails He was suspected, and his trunk was searched. In it were found abundant evidences of his guilt,consisting of registered letters, checks, draft0, jewer and various other stolen articles. A negro man and woman (George Rowe Cora Daniels), who, it is charged, attempt ed a most fiendish act of incendiarism at New Berne a few days ago, have been captured and put in jail. They fired the house of Mr. M. T. Roberts of that place, but fortunately the flames were discover ed in the time to extinguish them before much damage was done. It is predicted that the next delegation in Congress, which, as stated, is to be Democratic, will be made up as follows, taking the districts in order: First, W. A. Branch; second, J W. Mewborn; third B. F. Grady; fourth, B. H. Bunn; fifth; A. H. A. Williams; sixth, S. B. Alexander; seventh, John S. Henderson; eighth, W. A. Graham ; ninth, Robeit B. Vance. It will be observed that some of these are Alliance men. Tbe First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris ing results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your ap petite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidney resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at J. G. Hall's Drug Store. itch cared in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J, Q. Hall, Druggist, Oxford. TOWXSIII PRIMARIES. Delegates to tnJ Democratic County 1'oiijrention. The Democrats i f Oxford township, to elect delegates to! tlie county nominating convention met iti)xford Saturday at the Couit House. Mi A. A. Hick, Chairman of the Town3hit Executive Committee presided. t Mr. H. W. Krraeimer, of the Day, and John T. Britt, of ; the Public Ledger, were chosen secretaries. There was some debate over the division of votes among the precincts made by Chairman Hicks,! viz: South Oxford 9, North Oxford 7 Hjalem4. This apportion ment is in strict conformity with the Dem ocratic plan of organization, but at Salem's request a changfl was made as follows: Soutli Oxford 8:5, Salem 4 2 5; North Oxford's vote regaining as before. The followingfwere elected delegates: South Oxeoiiv R. F. Knott, E. T. White, J. G. Hunt, B. S. Royster, A. A. Hicks, T. B. Jeffreys, S. H. Smith, R. W. Day, C. R. Blacffcy. North Oxfoih?. L. G. Smith, J. M. Hays, T. M. Washington, C. D. Osborn, E. T. Crews, R. ll Smith, G. W. Knott. Salem. J. B. -Parham, B. I. Breedlove, C. F. Crews, A. li Gooch. The meeting wis largely attended, the courtroom beingjfrowded. Fisiitno Chek. W. A. Parham, R. M. night, HenrRoberts, R. S. Williams, II. Overton, R M. Clay, W. D. Smith, D. E. Brummittf Thos. Bobbitt. Walnut Grove. A. Sherman, T. A. Riggs, A. Shotwell, G. S. Latta, R. w! Hobgood, Sol. O'Bryant, J. F.Cole, B. P. Thorpe. T.LLy Ho.- J. P. Cannady, J. R. Wal ters, R. V. Wade, R. T. Crews, Eaton Roberts, Rowland Gooch, Fielding Knott, J. F. Currin, S.fH. Jones, Lucius O'Bryan, W. H. Newton W. S. Cozart, Harrison Wheeler, J. W. Booth, James E. Jones. Dutchville. -S. D. Bragg, J. A. Wal ler, A. G. Fleming, L. A. Wilkins,J. V. Roberts. M. L. I'oley, K. T. Rycraft, E. E. Lyon, B. L. Ulster, W. II. Jones, M. L. Winston. The meeting elected as township Ex ecutive Committee M. L. Winston, M. F. Adcock, M. L, Coley, J. A. Waller, B. W. Bullock. B k A ssfiedd . J . H Hou se , J . F. Can n ad y , J. L. Adcock, J S. Gooch, J. Y. Allen, W. H. P. Jenkins, L . 11. Turner L. V. Peace, E. T. York, James Champion, William Hockaday, W. H. Garner, L. D. Davis, T. C. Rogers, J . Y. Moss. Oak Hill. W. J. Barnett, L S. Elliott, W. H. Ragsdalo, ; J. S. Pool, A. J. Yancy, R. T. Chandlcjj. D. Wilkerson, G. W. Watkins. fj The meetincpndorsed W. T. Adams for the Senate knd W H. Ragsdale and A. A. Hicks the House. B. T. Win ston was endtsed for Treasurer, and Jeff Daniel fo Register of Deeds. A Baidy William Democratic Club was or ganized with 7i members. Sassafras r oek. R. J. Coen, J. W. Roades, J. B. V. Tunstall, C. L. Lewis, J. J. M. Norwood, G. H. Faucett, Henry Clay. ''Why doesn't he take Hood's Sarsapa rilla?" is thd general inquiry of friends when a perso suffers from any disease of the blood. The Tax lu4ion. In opposing he placing of anymore bur dens upon oiiir already taxed oppressed people some of our citizens will say we are working against the progress of the town. We wish to say right here that we are as much interested in the growth and pros perity of Oxford as any man in it, and truly believe ih opposing an additional tax of $50,000sjupon our already heavily taxed people e are trying to save the town from becoming so burdened with taxes as to drive a large number of our people out of he corporation as well as to keep others ff om- locating among us on account of enormous taxes which has al ready been tlVf means of keeping away people seekingf a home as well as invest ment. Some time afro when we had something say on this sulect we were charged with working against the interest of Oxford, and that we would lose patronage if we continued our opposition. We lost some patronage by it, but we are still going right ahead laboring for the best interest of our town ahd county. We shall make a square fight "agfdnst the additional tax upon our people, without prejudice to any who may differ with us on this im portant subject; For Buggies, Carriages, Carts or Wag ons, see Owen, Barbour & Smith's stock before you buy. They will satisfy you both in prices and styles. EDUCATIONAL. LURAY FEMALE INSTITUTE -LUP.AY, VA. REV. II. 31. WHAKTOX, I. IK, President of the Corporation. yt. M. IIAIltatOVE, A. M.. . Principal. The next peion will heirin on WeiinoHdaj', the 10th of Seplemher. 1MI. Instruction will he riven in ;i fill! collegiate course of study, including Music and Ai t. De partment diploma and diplomas of full jrradua tion awardeil on conditions specified in tlie cata logue. The Facility is composed of eight experi enced te.-ic'iers. A high standard of scholarship will be 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 attention. The situation of the school is one of the most delightful in Virginia, tlie climate salubrious, and the valley and mountain scenery around Lnray of unsurpassed beauty. The buildings, surrounded with well shaded grounds, occupy an elevated sile in a (piiet part of the town. They are new, imposing in appear ance, and admirably adapted lo 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. Tin y 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. D. Twitty. for Hie last four years Lady Principal of Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford, N. C. will occupy a similar position in the Lnrajf Institute next session. Terms for Nine Months : Hoard, furnished room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate course, medical attention and medicines, li;5.tM. Music and Art extra. For catalogues containing full informal ion. ap ply to the Principal. jyln-td allIhany INSTITUTE ! ROANOKE, VA. V. F. JAMES. It. A., I. !., Principal. A. S. II. KK1KTOW. It. A.. ( JOS. K. LOAO, It. A., Assistants. A FIRST-CLASS II Kill SCHOOL FOR P.OYS and young men. Handsome buildings, en tirely new and well equipped, on the height overlooking Roanoke. Pure water, pure air and healthful location. Iluildings 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 ALLIiOllANY INSTITUTE. jyls-Sm Roanoke, Va. Oxlorfl Female Seminary ! OXFORD, N. C. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL be resumed Sept. Kith. Is! to. The new presi dent respectlully asks that those having daugh ters or wards to educate will communicate with him before entering elsewhere, for he confident ly believes that there is no school in the SonSh that can oiler such superior advantages at so small ex pense. In employing teachers t he President has. looked to (pialillcat ion and special adaptability, regardless of expense. 15elieying t hat comfort is essential to successful study, every ell'ort will be made to provide such comforts and conveniences as will best contribute to the greatest success. The school Mill be conducted on a high plane, with broad and liberal views as to female culture. Apply for catalogue. N.PENIOK, President. OXFORD, FOUNDED 1S5t. FAIJ, TKRM OPENS AI (i. iTII, 1SOO. Faculty: James II Horner, A. M., (I'niverity of North Carolina) Principal and Founder of the School. Col. T. J. Drewrv, Com'd't, (Star Graduate of Virginia Military Institute). J. C. Horner, A. M.. (Davidson College;. (J. A. Wauchope, M. A.. Ph. I., I'niversity of Berlin. (late Fellow of Washington and Lee Uni versity). Rev. .1. M. Horner. 15. A.. 15. I)., (University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University.) Apply for Catalogue. it, oi -The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $30. FOUR REOULAK COURSES OF STUDV. O Classical, Philosophical, Literary. Sciontiflc. Special Courses in Chemistry, ivil and Elec trical Engineerinsr, Pharmacy, and other studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students mnv attend the Universilv lectures. Address Hon. KEMP. P. BATTLE. LL.D., jy4-lni President. Ciiaikl Hill. .'. C. Ill PoiDlTeiYligT! HIGH POINT, N. C. THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN on the last Wednesday in August. Advant- ! ages better and expenses lower than ever. The i Kastalian. a literary quarterly, and the annual ! catalogue give full particulars about the town, I the buildings, and everything pertaining to tlie ! institution. Write for copies of each to Rev. J. N. STALLINOS, President, jy8-2m High Point, N. C. Medical College ol Virginia ! RICHMOND. OD SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 1, lS'M). Continues six months. For further infor mation write for catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, jy4 -3m Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Faculty. Sift Military Academy! Established in 1ST5. BUSINESS, SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL Conrses, with Telegraphy and Civil Engineer ing. Excellent equipments and accomplished in structors. Military Department optional. For 35-page catalogue, address JOSEPH KINO, A. M., Principal, jyl3-lm Suffolk, Y, HORNER Mi. Univers Noriii Carolina
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1890, edition 1
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