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-. '- . "''""''' " " -1 ,.ii,lll,ir, mi ill II in I HIM ; - i.-i,f.iriT-- - - . ,.,,! ,.... , , nl , , i,.-.,,,,,,,,,,!,, ,.,i,i-,., -t llU,.,i ,J1.., OXFORD, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER , 185)0. f y)Ll MV' 111- xVr. .t. .50 PER ANNUM. t,pu- .vDVF'lirJ'IMT'lMF.NTS. J.f',v J 3 5t AbrfoUste'.y Pure. ,,. i iv t:'.vin" !'vli'r. JJi?het of , r.-.i-'i h. I'. s. ;overnm'iit Re- , i 1 t A c rt-Li lift. A"ii l ' " nl" i:m;(vnoNAL. C RAN VIL L E JXVf I 'l l 'IMT .. h,("i:n. n. n-HY ).: I' TKi.'M W ILL P.F.ClN SEP- idi, i.t-i' 4 Hill ! ' rfirhers. rr.idit:Ues ..f -, uit- i.i tin' i'.-; - i" L iuoh. Jlusic tii.' lit Kv ti.f :rv. hi.-luiil t 'oii-.Tv-il.ny mi'thort. LvX.n- iu -u:li' -in.:'!!!:!. Tuit o a wi-fk. free to ''i'hc V,l.''ii':!i "i li -t'i '' Iim- 1''--n nn-urpassod. No w-iK-'m-v or i...u.lin- v.ii-ii h:r- h.-n kopt from fi.iSi r. -i, i:iu -- i.-r tiir.- ..i,-.-ciuive d.-i.vs? since -1 .i ' 1 i - 1 1 i 1 - III 'i-.i.sr.l. t.iition in tin- Fif li-h oonrse. mathe-m.Uit'-. L;it ni :i ifl i iii-ib' livi- iinuiths. Fur ' .t.ti'i- iuj. ii'l'iy I" "U.' villi .MIn II 1. A UK L. Principal. TiiOROrGII. I KAOTHWL INSTITUTION fur both sexes. Oi'u th entire ye.ir. Penman ship. Bookkeepiuir. Sin-.rth;nul. Typewriting, Arithmetic. Spelling, Emrlih Grammar, Bank leg and C'orrt-rpoiirtence. Stu.lent can enter at any time. Plea-ant room. Good board iu pri ys.te famiiie for ;-3 and upward. Graduates as sisted to positions. Writo for circulars to mav30-Tf I. K. PATTON. Norfolk, Va. HAIMD SCHOOL, A A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, U riT.-r ;t ii.ll iiml tlioronpli cnur r n,.iv ;iiiti a ln'itolitu ni.iiiil and i j'A i;:i i ti .tiiiiiur. K n-i!''f" model ate. urse of I phjsi- "Vui. f..r f iit-s 1. .Tic. capt. y. H. HAM), FREMONT, N . C Southern Fcmafe College .i -liartf-r. d 01. U Vli,'GiIA SCHOOL IN .Ml'SIf Uty i.f V i; -viiii.-!. 'I'lio very tt-acher. Ci-iii. j,.,t,-i Liu ,. it, l r . Sc'iciH i-. .Mii-ic :md Art. L-i'rti-ii,,r . I.ii.rnry anil I.Vadinir K(,m. li'iiin lit'. . iiuii.ir -y ti ni. Course of lectures 0? i'.-adill:-- e.liic:tfor'. I'o- I "T.'Ulllilf e Cfilirso. A.i.ir. -,. Air: in l; K. :. A. .M .. jyll-iia Provident. The North Carolina College Agriculture & Mechanic Arts W'lLLilLGIN ITS sin 'ONI) SESSION SEPT. 1 '"' 'o'W : : m I 1 : i e ; ' i -hop 1U i lit illjrs for witrkiii'- in irmi Mini uoi.il will he ready for oceu p if.'.i.. iiinl tli,. il. i:irt iiii iits .are equipped for Ti.nruii'jii work. -:pcii:..'- are le-s Hem in any iitiiijur (o!i,-"t- in e i-t.-nec. .Many meinliers of tiif i if- i, n i in i hi-- ;ue already eniploed at. re iWitTative -id.-o-ies. l or further p.n t irulars ad- "''-S A 1. 1- XANOKit I lol.T.A 1A V, I'l'OS., lut-.'-Cvv iralei-h. N. O. inia Military Institute! LEXINGTON, VA. . I VF.M,'. STAT 10 .MILITARY, SPIEN- it'f iiinl Tei i.iii, -il School. Thorough '-'i.'; r. iii L't-iie, -;ti anil .applied Chemistry, and iitrnmr. Coiit'ers iie!Tee of irraduate in in tii ni iOtc Itiic I (tiii-e. ;i-o decrees of IJachelor of e and Cjvil I'n-ineer in Techi.icalConrs.es. peiiMj-. ini l.itin:"- dot hi ni' ami incidentals. Aii tx provi l' 'i at rate of :jr, ini per lnoni li. as an aver r the four year-'. vflusive of outfit. Gkv. s 'OTT Sll IPC. Snp't. H. LKNI9R, WITH Frank M. Baker & Co. ( E ft a i ; t s it f.i 1H58.) fir sicceHPcip to liAMSAY, liAKER & CO., I.MPUI5TKKS AND JOPKF.P.S OF Q u e e n s w are, OLASKWAUE, LAMPS, &c. W.IIalMmorot ami SiiO Orman St. it t.ti ! w.. Mn AMERICAN HOTEL! ((-'OR. TWELFTH AND MAIN STS.,) HICIJMOND, VA. . D. ATKINSON, PROPRIETOR. '1 i BR l7 A is mm Vircj CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. Ulii c nr . i a .a a About Vi in Town and County The Ioveinent!i and Doings of Peo ple You Know. Etc. Mr J. T. Cheatham lost two barns of tobacco on Friday last. Mr. AY. H. Kagsdale, of Adoniram, was in Oxford Monda3r. Our 3'oung friend Crawford Biggs has returned to the State Univer&ity. Miss Eliza Easle3 of Halifax county, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Brooks. Mr. Tom Boyd is now with Mr. B. G. Med ford, where he will be glad to see his friends. Alex. Ilidley, an industrious colored man, had the bad luck to lose $30 last Saturdajr night. Out little friend Henry Hundley, who accidently shot himself several days ago, is able to be out. Mr. T. H. Christian, of Gaston, who has been on a visit to Mr. J. H. Carlisle returned home to-day. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. H. Fort, on Fal eigh street has as their guest Mrs. J. S. Jones of Warren county. We expect to sell an enormous quani ty of tobacco this season, and. prize houses are still in demand. Messrs B. G. Medford, J. E. Howell and A. Max, have gone North to buy their fall and winter stock of goods. Miss Ruth Lanier has been elected one of the teachers of the Winston Graded School so we learn from the Daily. Married in Durham Thursday by Rev. H. T. Darnell, Mr. L. W. Starks and Miss Annie Smith, both of Oxford. Mr. John Williams, brother of Mrs. J. C. Horner, who is on a visit to Oxford, took in the tobacco sales on Friday. Read advertisement of Sheriff Rog ers, and begin to get your little money together to pay your taxes for 1890. Rev. Woodson Walker returned from his vacation Friday and occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. 8. S. Easton has some of her Flordia friends visiting her. They are Mrs. H . J. Kirby and Miss Julia, of Lake City. Mr. Ola. Forbes, a wide awake young farmer of Pitt county, sold some fine to bacco Friday on our market, at fancy figures. Dr. R. B. Saunders, brother of Hon William L Saunders, secretary of State of North Carolina, died at his home at Durr ham Frida We are glad to see in town Mr. T. B. Sfott, of the firm of Adams & Scott, leaf dealers. We learn he will remain with us several months. We had the pleasure of a call Friday from Messrs. J. B. Elliott and J.F. Usry, two most excellent farmers of Fishing Creek township. Mr. Wr. T. Jackson, who has spent a most delightful month in Western North Carolina, has returned home greatly im proved in health. Mr. Lonnie Oakley, who has been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. I C.E. Paxson, has returned to New York city to enter school. Mrs. Bettie Smith, who has been spending some time with her sons, Mr. L.G. and R. T. Smith, returned to her home the past week. Chatham Record, has entered upon its 13th volumn. It ranks among the best weeklies in the State. We congiatulate you brother London. . We ask you to read the land sale ad vertisements in another column. Several good opportunities are offered to those seeking good farmes. T. C. Rogers was in Oxford Saturday and reports every thine: prosperous in Brassfields. Some few farmers have lost tobacco barns by fire. We are under obligations to Mr. W. A. Wilkinson for the,, account of the nuptial between Rev. G. T. Wakins, and Miss Nannie L. Merritt. Capt. J. B. Hnssey, in attempting to get on the Oxford train at Cary on the 4th, received a bad fall. His leg was cut and he was badly bruised . Hunt, Cooper & Co., are making preparation for a grand opening of the Meadows Warehouse, (now the Alliance) October 1st, 1890. This will be one of the strongest teams in the Warehouse busi ness in Oxford, and will naturally make the others "get a move on them." Owing to large shipments of tobacco from the East Messrs. Davis & Gregory had double sales on Friday. Two more car loads rolled in on Saturday. The colored man, Anthony Taylor, who was supposed to have been seriously injured by a severe blow on the head, has so far recovered as to be out again. Mr. A. P. Murry, son of Mr. J. T. Murry, of Be e-, who is ci ring tobacco at Greenville, called to see us Friday. He has cured 23 barns with marked Success. Mr- Tom Daniel of Berea, had two of his tobacco barns to catch on fire Thui s chy night, but extra effort was made, which succeeded in extinguishing the flames. We learn that Mr. J. D. Allen, one of the good citizens of Brassfields, will remove to Oxford about the middle of October, and will engage in the leaf tobac co trade. That clever merchant, Mr. M. F. Hart, of the firm of Hart & Lawrence, has returned from New York, where he purchased a large stock of dry goods clothing, shoes &c. Mr. R. H. Hayes, of Winston, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hayes. We are pleased to learn that he is doing well in the thriving metropolis of North Carolina. Mr. J. B. Farham, put in appearance on Friday after two weeks curing tobacco. He informed us that he had cured 32 barns of splendid tobacco, and would have about twenty more. Brother Manning, of the Gold Leaf, cannot be downed. He has good grit. His printers left him without notice, but he was equal to the emergency and the Gold Leaf appeared as usual. Mr. Fielding Knott informed us Friday that Mr. Lawson Knott, at Hillard ston. Nash county, had cured 63 barns of tobacco, and there was not a single bad barn in the whole lot. Miss Lizzie Bi iggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Briggs, of Raleigh, and Miss Ruth Ferrebee, of Oxford, have entered the good school of Misses Nash and Kollock at Hillsboro. Dr. C. D. H. Fort, after an absence of several days has returned to Oxford, anc1 will be pleased to see his friends and customers. He has all the modern con veniences for extracting teeth. Nash Co. Alliance has set apart Fri day, Sept. 12th, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer for the purpose of acknowl edging gratitude and thankfulness for the prospect of a bonndtiful harvest. Miss Lela A. Crews, daughter of Mr. R. T. Crews, and Miss Florence Crews, daughter of Mr. D. G Crews, have made their home for five months with Dr. B. F. Dion, at Greensboro Female College. Rev. C. A. Jenkins, of Oxford, in the Biblical Recorder, says : ''The meetings at my four churches, at Bethany, Enon. Mt. Zion and Mountain Creek, have clos ed, resulting in some eighty professions." Messrs. W. A. Davis, W. C. Reed, N' A. Gregory, Dr. H. C. Herndon, and Mr. C. M. Hawkins, of the Panacea Springs Company, accompanied by Capt. John A. Williams, were at the Springs on Saturday. The Company transacted some very im portant business, looking to the great im provement of the Springs. We learn that a large and handsome hotel will soon be built to accommodate health seekers from all over the country. This will no doubt become the great health resort of the United States. Wre are grateful to note the good luck of that genial and clever gentleman, Mr. E. O. Bransford, one of our leading leaf dealer. He has just formed a copartner ship with Messrs. Hancock Bros. & Co.( of Lynchburg, Va., who are plug manu facturers of long standing, and the firm will be Known in Oxford as E. O. Brans ford &Co. Mr. "E O. Billy" is a fine judge of the weed, and wiii buy laigely on our market. Whenever he goes on a sale he means business every time, and is very hard to get away with. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consump tive. Began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ev er made." . Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it n jt been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at J. G. Hall Drugstore. A lot of second hand Buggies, Wagons and Carts, for sale cheap, at Owen, Bar bour & Smith's, ABOUT THE GOLDEN LEAF. THE DOINGS OF OUR WAREHOUSE MEN. DEALERS AND SELLERS. Personal Paragraphs Concerning; Prices Large Shipments from Vir ginia and South Carolina and East ern Kortb Carolina. J. A Stem sold a load at the Alliance for 2234, i n.HM- J. A. Hunt sold a load at the Alliance Friday for 19, 35 and 20. Chas. Gregory sold a load with Davis & Gregory for 7, 15 and 21K- W. A. Smith sold a load at the Banner Friday for 11, 77, 25, 15 and 18. Ellen Parrott sold a load Friday at the Alliance for 13, 15 and 24. A. Brandon sold a load at the Banner Friday for 8, 15, 25, 21 and 22. II. E. Overton sold a load at the Ban ner Friday for 9, 10, 15, 35 and 22). E. Roberts sold a load at the Alliance Friday for 12, 174,23, 18 and 17. A. J. Moye sold one shipment at the Banner Friday for 35, 8, 50, 25 20 and 10. John Oakley sold a load at the Alli ance Friday for 14, 11, 15, 20 and W. R. Bullock seld a load at the Ban ner Friday for 8)4, 15, 23, 34,25, and J. H. Flangan sold one shipment at the Banner for 20, 25, 3lj, 25, 20 11,13. W. D. Blackley sold one load with Davis & Gregory Friday for 13,21,15 and 9. S. W. Waller sola one load at the Alliance Friday for 30, 25, 18, 12, 40, 24, 14 and 12. J. H. Parham sold with Davis & Gregory Friday a load at 10, 19 12, 13, 19K, 42 and 36. One lot of Eastern tobacco was sold at Davis & Gregory Friday ranging from $7 to $110 per hundred. Mr. J . B. Booth purchased the largest part of the fine wrappers, which is said by competent judges to be the finest sold for a long time on the Oxford market. Horner School. A preparatory class will be started on Monday, September 1st. Boys entering this class will be taken at reduced rates. Apply for terms. Land Improvement Notes. A large force of hands continue daily to improve and beautify the property of the company. A large number strangers come to Ox ford to invest in and inspect Oxford's great boom, the Land Improvement Co. Mr. J. A. Roberts, of Richmond, Va , will soon remove to Oxford and become one of the book-keepers of the Companj If you have the least idea of invest ing in the stock of the Improvement Co. now is your time as it is going off at a rapid rate. The Keysville, Va , business mn have invested in $500 worth of stock in the Company. In fact stock is being rapidly taken up in every direction. So well has the Company become known that stock has been taken in Colo rado. We say hurrah for our town and the Land Improvement Company ! It is thought at the coming sale of lots October 8th, 9th and 10th that from ten to 15,000 people will be present. Our en tertaining capacity will be tested to its fullest capacity. Dr. H. C. Herndon, the capital Presi dent of the Company, is determined that every interest ofjthe stockholders shall be properly, hence you need have no fears in buying stock in the compan3'. Mr. Hal. W. Ayer, of that most excel lent Journal, the State Chronicle, was in Oxford Friday for the first time, and was taken in charge of by one of the urbane officers of the Company and carried over their extensive grounds. His write up of Oxford and her varied industries was well gotten up and we thank him for it in the name of the people of our progressive town. The Chronicle is a live journal. Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer Co., New Orleans, La. : I have used the Microbe .Killer in 1113' own family, as well as for seyeral of my hands on the plantation, for the past 12 months and find it to be of great benefit in all cases. I keep a supply on hand at all times. J. Lebkrmuth, . Salsburg Plantation. Jane 25, 1890. For sale by J. G. Hall, Druggist, Main Street, Oxford, N. C, T&e PnbUe Ledger months for 5u eent. AX ATTRAiCVTIVrc Jrt ARfllAUE. Itev. O.T. Wngkins, of t.ranville, and MiMS 3kHiiie I.. Merrill, of Person, Made Oue. On Wednesd&y, September 3, a large number of relatives and friends assembled at the residence of Dr. William Merritt, to witness the marriage of his daughter, Nannie Lnu, to Rev. G. T. Watkins. The r ere m on j' was performed by Rv. J. A. Ile.m, assisted l3r Rev. J. II. Lam berth. The attendants were Miss Sue Merritt and Mr. Juno P.tiker, Miss Mary- AVutkins and Mr. Willie Merritt, Miss Addie Merritt and Mr. George Harrison, Miss Emrna AVatkins and Mr. AVash. AA'ilkinson, Miss Addie Watkins and Mr. Tom AYoods, Miss Sallie Street and Rev. J.. II. Lam berth, Miss Beitie Brooks and Mr. Willie Kitchen, Miss. Occie AVilkerson and Mr. Davie AVinston, Miss Lou Price llolloway and Mr. Cook Brooks, Miss Lena Garden and Mr. Eddi.;1 Walker, Miss Mary Mon tague and Mr. Frank AVoody, Miss Sallie Hobgood arid Mr. George Knott, Miss Sallie Hunt and Mr. Dee Morris, Miss Maggie Howard and Mr. Joe Blalock, Miss Annie AVoorty and Dr. Tucker, Miss Alice Daniel and Mr. John Hill, Miss Lizzie Wise ;nd Mr. Couch, Miss Ida Merritt and Mr. Phil. Brooks, Miss Evie Street and Prof. Thomas, Miss Mary AVin stead and M. Shanks Merritt. A silver waiter beautifulty decorated with flowers, containing tha marriage ring, was borne by two little irls, Nellie Montague and Nannie AVoody. who were prettily dressed in gauze and .ilowers. The ceremony was performed iii the porch, the bride and groom standing under a large floral bell. The yard was lighted with .Japanese lan terns, making altogether a lovety scene. The beaut Hul bride woe a handsome white cashmere, trimmed with silk gauze and flowers, smJ received compliments on all sides. The groom was attired in a neat black suit and was a picture of per fect manhood T The bride Received quite a number of varied and handsome presents of a costly character, and at 10 o'clock the guests were invited; to the dining room where was spread a pretty and well filled table. At two o'clock Thursdajr the bride and groom, with; a number of relatives and friends, left the Dr's. for Mr. John Wat kuis', where they received a hearty wel come from Mr. Watkins and his wife. A large crowd? was awaiting them, anxious to see the hmde. At 8:30 supper was an nounced, anf! the table groaned under the weight of ihe man3r good things. All seemed to njoy the occasion, but the thought of ;o soon parting with the bride and groom lor the., foreign field some what marre-4 the pleasure. Mr. and 5Mrs. G. T. Watkins will re main in N?rth Carolina until about the 1st of December, when they will sail for the missionary field of Japan. This Pujii jc Ledger extends congratu lations, with the hope that the blending of two pure hearts together may be the means of pointing mairy a weary heathen to the Cross of Christ. If you could see j'our own scalp through an ordinary; magnify ing glass, 3'ou would be amazed il the amount of dust, dandruff and dead sUMn thereon accumulated. The best and most popular preparation for cleansing the scalp is A3rer's Hair Vigor. Will Leave t.rnnville. It will be seen from the following that we are soon to lose one of our manufac turing enterprises run by that excellent gentleman, Mr. E. L. Harris, of Wilton : At a meeting of the Raleigh Chamber of Commeftie Tuesday nieht, the State Chronicle s-iys a letter was read from E. L. Harris, if Wilton, Granville county, offering to provide the necessaiy machi nei'3' for manufacturing well and econom ically 300,000 pounds of tobacco annually, provided the citizens of Raleigh would take stock to the amount of .$0,000. The machinery is to be valued and put in as so much stoc k. None of the money v i subscribed by the citizens is to be invested in machinerr, but to be used as working capital. I The Chamber decided to take up Mr. Harris' proposition, and a committee was appointed to raise the necessary stock. The Best Advertising-. The most. efficient advertising in behalf of Hood's Stfrsaparilla is that which comes from the iredicine itself. That is, those who are curWl by it, speak to their friends suffering fdinilarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge others to tr3' this success ful medicine. Thus the circle of its pop ularity is rapidly widening from this cause alone, and more and more are be coming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood's Sarsapai ilia as it actually demonstrates its absolute merit. All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. If you need a good blood puri fier, or building up medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparlll4 il EDUCATIONAL. LURAY FEMALE INSTITUTE -LURAY, ArA. REV. II. Ir. W1IAUTOX, I. I. President of the Corporation. It. M. HAltfiKOVE, A. sr.. Principal. The next session will begin on Wednepday, the lUih of September, ls'.Kl. Instruction will be driven in a full eolleiriate course of study, including Music and Ait. De partment diploma and diplomas of full gradua tion awarded on conditions specified in the cata logue. The Fatuity is composed of eisrht experi enced teachers. 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, the climate salubrious, and the valley and mountain scenery around Luray 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 for which they are used. The accommodations for boarders are of a su perior character. The n-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 ollices, a short distance from the Institute. Mrs. S. I). Twitty. for the last four years Lady Principal of Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford, .N. C, will occupy a similar position in the Luray Institute next session. Terms for Nine Months: Board, furnished room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate course, medical attention and medicines, $l(i5.()0. .Music and Art extra. For catalogues containing full information, ap ply to the Principal. , jyis-td Tliofflasville Female College ! THOMASV1LLE, N. C. ACOLLKOE OF IIIOII OKADE, FOK YOUNG ladies. First-class in all its appointments. In the healthiest and most accessible part of the State. For catalogue, descriptive of board, tuition, course of study, etc., address FItANK II. CURTIS, President. Military Academy THOMASA'ILLE, N. C. HIGHER INSTITUTION OF LEARNING,' for bys and young men. Under same man agement as Thoniasville Female College, but en tirely separate as to boarding. Fits young men for business or college. For full information send for catalogue. FRANK II. CURTIS, President. jy2-2-2m ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE ! ROANOKE, VA. C F. JAMES. R. A., I. !., Principal. A. !S. 11. i:tci I 4 W. IS. .10s. k. I, n. A., s Assistants. V FIRST-CLASS HIGH SCHOOL FOK BOYS and young men. Handsome buildings, en tirely new and well equipped, on the heights oyerlookinir Roanoke. I'll re water, pure air and healthful location. Buildings heated by steam and supplied with bath-rooms. Full corps of ex perienced teachers. Students prepared for ad vanced da-ses of College or University, or for business life. Send for catalogue, to PRINCIPAL ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, jyl.s-2m Roanoke, Va. Peace Institute RALEIGH, N. C. IQTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM lO ber 5$. ls!)0. Thorough in all its methods. Complete in its equipments. Steam heat. Gas and Electric Lights. Experienced Teachers. Good Fare. From Rev. G. C. Rankin, D. D. "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. Dinwiddle." lays end for catalogue. JAS. DIN WIDDIE. M. A., Principal, io3 4m Lnto of University of Virginia. Davidson College, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C Sept 11, '90, to June 1191. rpiIE MASTER'S COURSE. JL rpHK BACHELOR'S COURSE. X ri"MIE SCIKNCE COURSE, E LECTRIC COURSE. P USINESS COURSE. Studies in English. Science, and in the Bible are given due prominence. For. catalogue, ad dress the President, jyr-2m Ri-v. J. B. SHEARER, D.D., LL.D. Meial College ol Virginia ! RICHMOND. f OU SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 1, l.s!K). Continues six months. For further infor mation write for catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CTJLLEN, jy l-3m Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Faculty. HI Pol Female College ! HIGH POINT, N. C. rpHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN A on the last Wednesday in August. Advant ages better and expenses lower than ever. The Kastalian, a literary qnarterly, and the annual catalogue give full particulars about the town, the buildings, and everything pertaining to tho institution. Write for copies of each to Kv. J.N, ST A LUNGS, President, JjWta High Point N. j t i I I j 1 ! ! " ! i 1 i I ! j i i i j i f ; t . :( i ! i 'if ; ' j f j i . i i i i i " k' ! 4 I .. -1 ! ( ' I " I I- f : t !: ' i' t ' I I :l! I ; ' I Hi I ' ! I I : i ! ! j I 1 ; i i I j i ': I . 1 i i 'i I i I I ; i i ( . s ; i i i i i I ' f i ! li II j ! i ! ' if S i ! I i f t I I f i i !r. . f i .; t ' 1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1890, edition 1
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