fc If
iJ',i,''ll,l,',l ' " ' " " "J''l"""lli"i' f"'"M mini itriKMliijufuMwli, ftrtnyu Myy nutA i.fa11 MliuMMiHlh - t,-fr , r - ( r .,r f ..,..f..((..., , r ( r . r ) .n) ; , ,. .... ,
" b - - , ,
VOM'MH 1 1 1 NO. 32.
OXFORD, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890.
1.50 PER ANNUM.
JKV Al ) VI'! RT1SF.M WNTS.
ROYALISU.' j
Absolutely Pure.
d tartar baking powder. Highest of
I"1 . .. I v.: liriirnm.iiit I?
Jin. A,.-: ap.J'.lly
EDUCATIONAL.
GRANVILLE
-OX.FORD. X. o.
THE advent term will BEGIN SEP
1 ttiiit.t'i 4 Full . p- ft' teachers, graduates
M' -inn' of llif tu-t -iIum.is in tin- I nion. Music
lalil'Ut l. Hi" Ni'H En,'l:md 'mi 'i'l A atoiv method.
Le-M.ns iu sudd singing, iwicc a week, free to
biiirm pupils.
'Jilt' ht-ulth of the school h:l- been nnsu rpased .
tt :i. h. i if hoarding plipi I ha- heell kept from
ein,s t,v -i, knc-r lor l hrce eou-eeut ive day? since
it? ein I'lis-hirn-ii t .
bu.-tot. tiiili.pn in the Eiuli-h course, lnathe
niath Latin aim ali:-i hciuo. tie months. $s0.
i i.r i ;lt. -i In;; lie- applv to
ii:'.' -m .Mlsj! rl.Ah'Ki:. I rimipal.
A
THOUUVGH. I'liACTK'Ah INSTITUTION
for hoth eeTf Open tlie entire year. I'enman
ghip, Bookkeeping. Shorthanfl, Typewriting,
Arithmetic. SpeMin?, English (tramniar, Hank
ing and Correrpomlenre. Stmlenl ran enter at
anytime. Plea-ant room. Good hoard in pri
vate families for 3 and upwards. Gradtifttefi ai
sisted to positions. Write for circular? to
may3i'i-tf T. W. PATTON. Norfolk, Va.
HAND SCHOOL,
A MILITARY SCHOOL
For Young Men and Boys,
Offt-rs a full and tlmroueh course of
-rn.lv nihil n Iiim It lilnl imir;it Jinil iilivsi-
........ ...... .............. ...... i .i
t ch t'l'ititiine. Fxperihes moderate.
lil- for I :it;i.lO'll'.
('APT. W. H. HAM),
FREMONT, N. C
Southern Female College
t.'h'M-toiv d 1:-C)
PETERSBURG, Va.
01-1) MR.iiXlA SCHOOL IX ITSIf 1$
City (t ii"ini;i. The very he-t teachers.
Ci.iifj.'ibtc' C"oiue in ( lassies, science. Music and
Ait. I.iiimratory. Lihrary and Heading Knoni.
Hoirie life. Honor system. Course of lectures
ieadiiiir educators. Po-t :rr.idirite course.
A. hire--. AUTH1 I; K. DAVIS. A. M..
jyll-vim President.
Kill!
VOi'Ni; T A I I KS
- OU.Nt, IADJKS
Al) ll lTLE VJlULS.
-HILLSPOIiO, X. c-
rriih SIX 1 Y-'l llillll TEliM OF THE .MISSES
l Xush and Ktdlock? Sclioid will com-
rii.'iu f.. with reduced terms, September 4th. 1HJ.
' nculars on application. jyl-2m
SOUTH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
r Pil K s E e 'j ii s Rss I )X W ILL P EC IX S EP-
1 tciiiher .i. l'Ki. Thorough instruction giveu
" N-ieijc,-., Literature and Art. Location liealth
I'lu nue-Mhlc and beautiful. Terms very mod
Tr:lte. t,,r catahi-lie r.r further information, ap
p,v t0 .1. P. SXEAD, Principal,
South Boston, Va.
T- student will have free access to the Web
I.ifl.i..iVi,ter. jy8--irn
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
7 lit .SEVENTY-FIRST SESSION OF THIS
o 'V'1' kr;,wi Ii.titution will hecin on the7lh
s" oi Au-ush P'.ki. In ad.tition to thorourh in-ur-TK.ij
,,, tll(. i.jt,.r,lrv c.invo, -j.ocial advant
"7,a,le 'ti-'r,,cl in the departments of Instrn
eiitid and ocrl Music. Elocution, Art. and
ii,'"'"1 'I raiiiintr Charges moderate For cat-
- J 1 , ill, U '.1 liO, I I I
(Jreen-oiiro, N. C
FEMALE INSTITUTE !
jl-- ION npEXS SEPT. :h, 1S!I0, WITH THE
largest nnd finest corps of teachers the Insti
in.' f CV,'r hll(1- Appointments of the Board
il'r iiehirtn'tnt tq'ial to anv in the South. The
CGurinrt patn,ent' under A,r Joseph Maclean,
Charintt if lheJate June Musical festival, in
vuarlotte, i8 the beet in the State.
ie27 itY' w ATKINSON, Pbinoipal,
ium gtarlotte, h, g,
11 ( ROYALiSU.' .
.
1
H mi
CHARLOTTE
CONDENSED NOTES
OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF
THE DAY.
What i Tratispiriiii; ArwniKl and
Altout lTs, in Tovih and Comity
Tli 3Ieiiieut4 and Dailies of Peo
ple You liuow. Etc.
S; me of our merchants are receiving
their fall goods
The Cuuty Medical Society met in
Oxford on Thursday.
A protracted meeting commenced at
the Methodist Church on Sundsy.
Messi-9 B.I. Breed love and J. P. Can
nady, two live farmers, were in town
Frida'.
Don't forget the grand excursion to
Asheville to-moriow. Only $3 50 for the
round trip.
Mr. Willie Devin left this morning
for Lexington ,Ky., to enter the University
of that State.
Mr. J. H. Carlisle, the capital mana
ger of Electric- Light plant, is on a visit
to Roanoke, Va.
Our old friend Len. Lewis came
across the line and spent a few dajs in
Oxford the past week.
Dr. S. H. Cannady and lady of Wilton
have been spending several days with
Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Devin.
Pitt county has over 1.000 acres in
tobacco this year, and there will be twice
as much planted next year.
The sale of Panacea Springs, b' Capt.
John A. Williams was a big deal in real
estate and don't you forget it.
Up to Saturday Mr. J. M. Currin has
cured fort7 -three barns of tobacco, and
still has about thirty more to cure.
We welcome safely back to Oxford
the Misses Currin, after a most delightful
visit to friends and relatives in Texas.
We regret to learn that in the Stoall
section six barns of tobacco were consum
ed by fire. Mr. A. II. Gregory lost two.
Mr. C. M. Hawkins, of Raleigh, wTio
is largelj- interested iu the growth and
prosperity of our town, spent the day here
Friday.
Mrs. W. A Davis, accompanied by her
two little daughters, Willie and Mary
are spending a short time at Chase
City, va.
Mrs. S A. Elliott now occupies the
residence lately vacated by Mr. McNair,
where she would be pleased to see all
her friends.
We learn that the boys at the Orphan
Asylum continue to run away. They ought
to know that they cannot follow Dr. Dix
on to Greensboro.
Rev. J . L. White, the most excellent
pastor of the First Baptist Church, in
Durham, will conduct a revival meeting
in Oxford some time next month.
The building for the mechanical de
partment at the Agricultural and Me
chanical college is ready for occupancy.
Some of the equipments are in place.
Oxford is growing more importaut
every day as a shipping point. The mana
ger of the Atlantic fe Danville Railroad
wa3 in town Friday iu the interest of that
road.
Rev. R. H. Marsh, married at the
Osborn House, August 30th. Mr. W.H.
Morgan and Miss Florence Tunstall, both
of Nottawaj' count' Va. It was a runaway
match.
Prof. F. P. Hobgood has rented the
fine resilience of Mr. R. J. Aiken near the
Methodist Church. Mr. Aiken has re
moved to his dwelling near Rev. R I.
Devin.
The first bale of new cotton from
Granville county, was sold at Franklinton
N. C, August 28fh, at 10 cents and
bought by that old cotton buyer, W. L.
McGhee.
The Land Improvement Company
have contracted with Messrs. Hundley
Bros, for the erection of six handsome
cottages in South Oxford. Let the good
work go on.
Mr. Lawson Knott, of Hilliardston,
was to see us yesterday. Mr. Knott has
40 acres in tobacco from which he will
cure 80 barns, averaging from GOO to 700
pounds to the barn. Argonaut.
Mr. Chas. G. Elliott, of Norfolk, Va.,
accompanied by his charming wife, have
retiuned from Conley's Springs and after
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Cooper, returned to Norfolk.
Elder W. F. Perry, of Kentucky, a
minister of the Disciples Church, preach
ed at the Opera House Sunday morning.
This denomination has a Sunday School
already organized in Oxford, and will
some future day build a church edifice.
Mr. Lawson Knott, one of Granville's
honored sons who is now farming in Nash
couuty on a large scale, was in Oxford
on Saturday. He has 80 barns of fine to
bacco, for which he expects to reap a
golden harvest-
The genial and whole soulded E. O.
Brausford, who has been on a successful
business trip South, returned on FridayT
He is one of our largest leaf dealers, and
is exceedingly popular among the farmers
as well as the girls.
AVe are gratified to learn that the
streets and aveuueson the property of the
Land Improvement Company are being
put in splendid condition by a largo force
of hands. There is some beautiful build
ing sites on this property.
We had the pleasure of meeting in
town Satin day some of our most worthy
farmers. Messrs. A. E. Bobl.itt, T. A.
Riggs, B. F. Hest-r, J. P. Mize, Stephen
Jones, Fielding Knott, W. H. Tillotson,
S. W. and S. T. Dickers, n.
The Oxford Land and Improvement
Company, are liberal with their money.
They have olfered 1,250 and a site to each
of the Methodii-t, Baptist, Episcopal, raid
Presbyterian churches, if they will build
churches on their property.
So successful have the tobacco farm
ers been inE tstern Carolina this year that
there will be a large increase of acreage
next year. It is now estimated that in
Edgecombe county alone there will le
over ten thousand acres in tobacco next
year.
The new Storage Warehouse, which
will soon b completed, will be a good
thing for Oxford. It is strictly a home
enterprise and has some of our best, busi
ness men at its head. Messrs J- B. Roller
and T. D. Waller will have charge of the
house.
Honesty is golden, and the man who
starts out on the perilous sea of life should
have honesty at the helm else his bark
will dash against the breakers of the
heaving ocean of temptation, and ruin,
wreck and eternal darkness shall be his
reward.
We are more than pleased to learn
that Mr. D'Orsey Jones, succeeded in se
curing a piize house, and will remove
f Oxford soon. Mr. Jones is a most lib
eral buyer, and will be a great addition
to our market. We extend to him a most
cordial welcome.
We are gratified to learn that the
R. & D- R. R. Co., have awarded the con
tract for building the passenger stations
at Henderson and Oxford to Messrs.
Hundley Bros. We feel sure the work
will be done well, as these gentlemen are
first-class contractors.
We are highly pleased to learn that
fine cures of tobacco has been made in
the Salem neighborhood. Mr.D. W. Hart,
cured two barns the past week in sixty
six hours, and the color is said to be fine
Tliis is quick time, as we are informed it
generally takes eighty hours to cure a
barn.
The Board of County Ccmmissioners
were in session Monday. Mr. T. D. Wal
ler, L. G. Smith, and T. J. Smith, were
present. A small amount of business was
transacted. Mr. Walter Clement was elect
ed Registrar for South Oxford, in place
of Mr. E..T. Rawlins who decided not to
serve.
After working hard for several
months Capt. Rufus Amis captured two
positions in the Republican part'. He
was a delegate to the State Convention and
was elected by that body as one of State
Executive Committee. If his own county
had not gone back on him he would now
be running for Congress instead of Force
Bill Negro Hater Brower.
The Durham Consolidated Land Im
provement Company was organized in
Durham Friday with a capital of $1,000,
000. The Company has 815 acres lying
partly within and partly without the town.
The officers are : Col. J. S. Carr, Presi
dent ; Col. A. B. Andrews, Vice President;
Secretary and Treasurer, R. II. Wright,
Esq., formerly of Granville. Mr. John
Yancy, Jr., a successful operator in real
estate, will be general manager, so says
the Globe.
We are always glad to chronicle the
promotion of any of our worthy colored
citizens. Grant T.Foster, who took the
census in Oxford township, and done his
work in such an admirable manner, has
received the appointment of a $000 clerk
ship in the Census Bureau at Washington
City. He is one of the most polite as
well as the best educated colored man in
the couuty. Supt. Webb, sajs out of 200
census enumerators appointed in this dis
trict, Grant T. Foster excelled them all.
This is a very high compliment, and we
congratulate him upon his appointment.
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE.
WHAT HAS TAKEN PLACE WITHIN
HER BORDERS.
s
A General Epitome of Iteceiit Occur
rences Around and Ahout Vh. From
the Mountains to the Sea, as Culled
from our State Papers.
Think of it! One million dollars has
been invested in Winston during the past
six months.
The capacity of the roller mill which
Col. T. M. Holt is to erect at Haw River
is to be 50 barrels per day.
Buncombe county Alliance memorial
izes the Legislature to increase the pay of
jurors from $1.50 to $2 per day.
There is estimated to have been 10,
000 present at the Hickory Grove camp
meeting in Mecklenburg county Sunday.
There is fear that Mr. Frank L. Bond,
the oldest citizen of Tarboro, has com
mitted suieide by jumping into Tar river.
Mr. Murray Marshall died Friday near
Brassfield, of paralysis, and was buried
! Saturday at Bethesda church by the Alli
ance
The High Point Canning Co. are run
ning nearly all the time and are packing
50 to 100 bushel of tomatoes per-day, be
sides apples, beans, etc.
The Pepper Mining Company, of Dan
bury, have just disposed of ten batches of
their iron mines to a syndicate composed
of English, New York and North Caro
lina capitalists. The price paid was $50,
000.
W. H. Worth, State business agent of
the Farmers' Alliance, is buying no jute,
but is supplying sub Alliances with im
mense quantities of sugar sacks and sack
ing. He says the cotton bagging is too
light.
The "cannon-ball" train on the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad between Wash
ington and Atlanta will be put on about
Octoler 1, and will run a fast schedule
It w-'ll stop at only six points between the
two places.
The family of Sam Cohen, of Golds
horo including the servants and number
ing 13, were taken suddenly ill the other
day, as if suffering from poison. The
cause of the sickness is unaccounted for.
None of them died.
The Murphy Bulletin asks us to "think
of it ! Hundreds of acres of land in the
county known to have been cultivated 47
consecutive years in Indian corn without
change, and yet produce good crops with
out use of fertilizer."
Lenoir Topic says: A cow belonging to
W. H. Calloway has dropped two calves,
this summer which came just a month
apart from one another. The first one
came in June and the last one exactly a
month afte to a day.
A man named Pendleton was killed
near Mineral Bluff, Cherokee county, last
Tuesday evening while working in a
meadow. He was shot with four balls
penetrating the head, because he had re
ported some blockaders.
Peg Leg Williams says late in October
he will berin to move the negroes South
ward. He wants 5,000 families for Ar
kansas and Texas, and 20,000 for the
Yozoo delta. Williams has a list of the
addresses of 22.000 negroes whom he has
carried South.
The Charlotte News has found a cat.
with a wooden leg. This cat trotted into
a store in that city, and had not long been
there before they noticed a peculiar
thumping noise every time the cat moved
across the floor. An examination showed
that the cat's right hind leg had been cut
off, and that a neatly fitted wooden leg
had been provided as a substitute.
Brother London's Record tells us that
Chatham comes to the front with the
champion snake story, and claims to have
discovered the famous hydraheaded mon
ster of ancient mythology. At any rate
our county boasts of a two headed snake,
found by Mr. John G. Clark, of ITadley
township, and brought to the Record's
! musenm. It has two separate and perfect
' heads, and can use either or both at the
same time. Now come again with your
snakes !
Advance sheets of the August crop bul
letin issued by the State Agricultural De
partment and known as the industrial is
sue is out. In it is published every year
a full list of all the cotton and woolen
mills in the State and all the manufactu
ring plants of other kinds. The list this
! year shows that there are 128 cotton and
woolen mills in the State, over 114 last
year. The increase in the number of to
bacco factories, silk factories, etc., is much
greater. There are now 27 annual fairs
in the State.
a bk; sale maiu:.
Panacea Springs Sold - Honulit by a
Wealthy Syndicate,
The biggest real estate transfer that has
been made in North Carolina of country
property that has been made in many a
year has just been effected by our most
worthy townsman Capt. John A.Williams.
The valuable Panacea property was sold
by him on Wednesday for a big pile of
money, but the inatvellous properties of
the water isU'-h th: t it is eonsi iered by a
large number V people as one. of the most
remarkable springs in the world.
The fame of I bis celebrated Spring will
soon be soundrfl in all civilized nations
for from the enormous number of testi
monials that C'lpt. Williams has received
from those w&o used the water it cer
taiuly has curative powers of unequaled
virtxies in diseases of the most terrible
form. In this and other States there are
a large number of people who say that
they owe their lives to the justly celebra
ted Panacea Water. In North Carolina
there are persons as in various sections of
other States wjio regard the Panacea Wa
ter as of priceless value. Through the
great energy )f Cr.pt. Williams its fame
has spread l'n ju pole to pole.
It is good nf ivs to our people that the
head managefjiont of the sale of the water
will be carried on in Oxford on a grand
and mammoth scale. Arrangements are
now on foot for getting this water ship
ped in tremendous quantities to all mints
of the comp.its.
We are informed by the President of the
Company, Mr.C. M. Hawkins, of Raleigh,
that it will be one of the grandest and
largest industries in the South.
Everybody has been congratulating
Capt. John Wfilliatns on his great success
in m iking thfs big sale,
The Paneeia Spring Company of Ox
ford is compiled of the following officers:
C. M. Hawlins, President; II. C. Hern
don, Treasurer, N. A. Gregory ,gSecretary.
C. M. Hawliris, W. A. Davis, and W. C.
Reed compos?" the Executive Committee.
Mr. II. Hunt, Cashier of the Bank of
Oxford, is a member of the Company.
It will be seen that this company is
composed of ix live, energetic and enter
prising business men, all of whom are
residents of Oxford except Mr.C. M. Haw
kins, and we begin to feel that we have a
right to claim him as he has with business
foresight apd appreciation seen that Ox
ford has a l'.iairnilicent future, and lie has
had the gritho back up his judgement by
putting dovti "the stamps" and helping us
in building .Oxford up. We thank him as
a citizen of Oxford for the interest he has
shown in our town Now let everybody
talk Oxford push Oxford, and make it
the most prosperous town in North Caro
lina. "It goes iglit to the spot," said an old
gentleman, Nvho found great benefit in
Ayer's Sarsfiparilla. He was right. De
rangement f the stomach, liver, and kid
neys are ml-re speedily remedied by this
medicine ti in by any other. It reaches
the trouble Ijirectlv.
Hendersons Xew Itailroad.
It was ou pleasure to meet in Oxford
Friday Mr. fl . R. Young, President of the
new railro;l whic h will be built from
Henderson t Sf.andhope, Nash county.
He informejl us that the road was an as
sured fact, nd would prove the greatest
boom that Henderson has yet received.
The townships through which it is pro
posed to run the railroad have agreed to
vote upon a proposition to issue bonds for
the following amounts: Shocco township
in Warren- $25,000; Fork township, in
same county, $20,000; (Vntreville town
ship, in Frknklin, $20,000; Cedar Rock;
$15 000; Castalia, $10,000; Ilillardston,
$25,000.
Horner School.
A preparatory class will be started on
Monday, September 1st. Boys entering
this class will be taken at reduced rat' s
j Apply for terms.
' Settlement of SheritT Itogrers.
j On Saturday, August 30ih, Col. C. M.
i Rogers, Sheriff of Granville county, set-
tied in full with T. D. Waller, Chairman
! of Board Commissioners, for the year
1880, as follows:
County Tax,.. S 21 373 52
State Ttix 11,038 07
School fax 8,952 23
Road Tn 2,304 35
Toud, $12,008 16
This shows that Sheriff Rogers has
made a good officers and knows no man in
; the discharge of hiB duties.
In advanced aged the declining powers
are wonderfully refreshed by Hood's Sar
saparilla. It really does "ma&e the weak
strong."
EDUCATIONAL.
LURAY FEMALE INSTITUTE
LURAY, VA.
REV. II. M. WIIAKTOX, I. I.
President of the Corporation.
f. 31. IIARtaiOVi, A. 31..
Principal.
The next session will l;exiu on W'of'nesdnv, the
10th of September, ls'.i:.
Instruction will he riven in n full collegiate
course of study, ineludinir Music and Art. De
partment diplomas and (iii lorn-is of full trradiia
tion awarded on conditions specified iu ti e cata
logue. The Family is composed of ei;:ht experi
enced teachers. A hiLrh standard of scholarship
will be maintained, and thoroughness sought in
all departments of work. The discipline is that
of a well ordered home - the hi-",ith and conduct
of pupils receiving eareful ait en: ion.
The situation of the school is one of the most
delightful in Viririnia, the climate salubrious,
and the valley and mountain scenery around
Luray of unsurpassed beauty.
The buildings, urn-rounded with well shaded
grounds, occupy an elevated sile in a quiet part
of the town. They are now, imposing in appear
ance, and admirably adapted to the purpose for
which they are used.
The accommodat ions, for boarders are of a su
perior character. The niajority of the rooms are
for two pupils each. They are carpeted and hand
somely furnished with everything necessary for
the comfort of their occup.-nns.
There are Baptist. Methodist, Lutheran and
Episcopal churches in the town. Depot, with tel
egraph and express ollices, a short distance from
the Institute.
Mrs. 8. D. Twitty. for the last four years Early
Principal of Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford. JV.
C, will occupy a similar position iu the Luray
Institute next session.
Tkums For. Nine Months: Board, furnished
room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate
course, medical attention and medicines, ftlt'.".(0.
Music and Art extra.
For catalogues containing full information, ap
ply to the Principal. jyls-til
TtoimlBB Female GolMe !
-THOMASVILLF, N. C.
A CO' LHOE OF HIGH ( HADE, I-Olt YOUNG
ladies. First-class in all its appointments.
In the healthiest and most accessible part of the
State.
For catalogue, descriptive of board, tuition,
course of study, etc., address
FRANK II. CURTIS,
President.
Military
TIIOMASVILLE, N. O.
AIIIOIIIiIK INKTITI'TION OF LEARNING,
for b'vs and young men. I'ndersame man
agement as Thomasvilie Fe-nale College, but en
tirely separate as to hoarding. Fits young men
for business or college.
For full information send for catalogue.
FRANK II. OF RT IS,
President.
jy2-2-2m
ATTTMIHANV TMQTTTTlTfi I
ROANOKE, VA.
C. F. .TA3IKS. It. A., I. I., Principal.
A. S. II. 1SKISTOW. li. A..
JOS. IE. LO, IL A.,
Assistants.
A
FIRST-CLASS II Hill SCHOOL FOR BO S
and young men. Handsome buildings, en
tirely new and well equipped, on the heights
oyei'lookiug Roanoke. 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 ror
business life. Send for catalogue, to
PRINCIPAL ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE.
jylS-m Roanoke, Va.
Peace Institute
' RALEIGH, N. C.
f QTH ANNUAL SESSION I5KGINS SLPTLM
1 0 ber :j, IS'.IO. Thorough iu "all its methods.
Complete in its equipments. Steam h'-al. Gas
and Klcctric Lights. Experienced Teachers.
Good Fare.
From Rov. G. C. Rankin, D. 1).
"There is no man living to whom I would pre
fer to trust my daughters for religious and scho
lastic training than To my honored and faithful
friend. Professor Jas. Dinwiddie."
BgSend for catalogue.
JAS. DINWIDDIE. M. A., Principal,
ie3 4m La.e of University of Vmrmi
Davidson College,
MECKLE'BUHG CO., X. ('.
Sept. 11 ,'SQ, to June 11, '91.
rpHK MASTER'S COURSE,
J rpHK BACHELOR S COURSE,
JL rpilE SCIENCE COURSE.
X TTM.EOTRIO COURSE.
lJ J BUSINESS COURSE.
Studies in English. Science, and in the Bible
are given due prominence. For catalogue, ad
dress the President,
jyS-2m Rhv. J. I. SHEARER, D.D., LL.I).
Gllis of Virginia !
etii
RICHMOND.
t"91) SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 1,
lrfK). Continues six months. For further infor
mation write for catalogue.
J. S. DORSEY CULLEN,
jyl-Sm Prof, of Surgery. Dean oi Faculty.
Hi Point Female College !
HIGH POINT, N. C.
rpiIE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN
I 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 "partic nlars about the town,
the buildings, and everything pertaining to the
institution. Write for copies of each to
REV. J. N. STALLINGS, President,
jy8-3ra - Higb Folnt, N. G.
cai u