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VOL. V-N0.14.
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CHATTAHOOCHEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M. J. Crawford judge
\V A Littlo solicitor genora'
Chattahoochee—4th Monday* in March and
September.
Karris—2d Mondays in April and October.
Marion—Bcl Mondays in April and October.
Muscogee— 2d Mondays in May and Nov’be.
Ste-.vart— -ith Mondays in April and October.!
Talbot—2d Mondays in March
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY for 1877.
The publishers invite attention to tire fol
lowing list of some of the attivetive articles
secured for Scribner's Monthly (or the com
ing year In the fa Id of tiction, besides nu
merous novelettes and shorter stories, there
will he two remarkable serial stories by Am
erican authors. The first of th sc, now com
plete in our hands, Gabriel Conroy, by Bret
Harte, begins In the November number, and
will run twelve months. This is Mr llarte's
first extended work. The scones and charac
ters, which the author has chosen from his
favorite field, California, are painted with
characteristic vividness and power, and the
work is doubtless the most graphic record 01
early California life that has yet appeared.
We shall also begin, in tire January num
ber, Philip Nolan’s Friends, or Show Your
Passports, by, Edward Everett Hale. 'I ho
scene of this story is laid in the Southwestern
territory, now forming the States of ’ -mi -
r.na and Texas, at the time of Aaron Burr's
treason. The characters lived in a section
which was now American, now French, and
now Spanish, and this record of their adven
turous lives makes a story of intense and un
llagging interest throughout.
A second Farmer’s Vacate n, by Col Geo
K Waring, Jr. Col Waring is now in En
rols:, visiting, iu a row-boat ride ol' 250 miles,
onejof tlie most fertile and interesting of the
vine-growing valleys of Europe. This sec
ond series of papers promises to be even more
interesting than that with which our readers
are already familiar.
Centennial Letters, edited by John Vance
Cheney. A rare collection of Revolutionary
letters, mainly from stores in the hands of
the descendants of Col'Joseph Ward. They
are full of interest, and will be read with a
rare relish in connection with the Centennial
celebration of the year.
Brilliantly illustrated articles on American
colleges, written respectively by their friends,
will appear during the year. The revived
interest in college life makes these papers es
pecially timely, and will secure for them un
usual attention.
Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New
York, by John F Mines, will appear at once,
and will attract the attention of all, in city
or country, who mark with interest the de
velopment of the great metropolis, and affec
tionately remember the quaint peculiarities
o its olden time.
Every nr. tabor is profusely illustrated, thus
enabling us to give to our descriptive and
narrative articles an interest and permanent
value never attained in a non-illv. ’.rated pc
nodical. Under its accustomed management
the magazine will iu 'the future be devoted,
as it lies been in tbe past, to sound literature
and Chiistiau progress.
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A nor ess BCIUBNER & CO, Nw, \ !•..
gH Can’t be made by every
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Have no room to explain here. Business
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ace Jt Co-, Augusta, Make
31 YU A WILBURS MISTAKE.
Gilbert Gorham, at the age of ten
was left orphaned and destitute, and
was taken into the tender care of liis
loving grandfather, and his Aunt
Jane a venerable spinster whose sever
ity was a most wholesome restraint
upon his grandfather’s extreme in
dulgence. Old Mr. Gorham being a
man of enormous wealtii bis grand
son and heir wa- the most favored
of boys and youths, every whim of
boyish and youthful fancy being gran
ted as soon as expressed.
And so when Gilbert had attained
the age of twenty one, and blush
ingly auouncad his undying love for
Miss Myra Wilbur, the belle of many
watering places and seasons, and
some five years his senior, his grand
father only nodded nud said:
“Suit yourself, niy boy, suit your
self.”
So a magnificent diamond was
slipped on her finger, and Gilbert en
tered into the fool’s paradise blind to
the fact that ho was tho dupe of an
accomplished couqette, whoso whole
nature was incapable of the tithe of tho
love laid at her feet.
For being sensitive, poetical and
over indulged, the boy made unto
himself an idol and calling it Myra,
worshiped it.
And the. actual Myra, being emi
nently practical, worldly and mere©"
tjary, erected a gold idol and unlimi
ted indulgence and riches, and call
ing that Gilbert, worshiped
it.
Mr. Gorham although he was old
and feeble, took a carriage asd drove
from Fern Nook, the family county
seat, into Poolsville, the town hon
ored by Miss Wilber’s presence, nud
made a formal call.
After he was gone, Miss Wilbur
turning to her mother, made a
strange speech for a maiden just be
trothed, for she said:
“After all mama, a rich widow is
better than a rich wife: for she &
spend the money then, uncontroil
ed.
“Well, my dear?”
“I was only thinking that Gilbert
told me once he was entirely depen
dent upon his gi andfather, having
nothing of his own while the old
man lived.’’
‘lt would bo well then to keep in
the old genUinan’s favor.”
Evidently Myra was.of that opin
ion. She worked a pair of soft quilt
ed slippers for the aged feet, she sent j
flowers and little dainty dishes to
Fern Nook for dear Mr, Gorham; site
made herself a hundred fold dearer
to her infatuated lover by her deli
cate attentions to his relatives
Business connected with the settle
ment of a claim of his grandfather’s
against the Government called GIF
bert Washington, early in the winter
follwrng his betrothal. There was
the usual pathetic parting, and with
assurance of Myra’s undying lovei
the young man left Fern Nook.
After two months’ absence, when
lie was preparing to return home, a
telegraph reached, him
“Wait in New York to see me.
Will put up at the Grand Central.
“Jane Gorham.”
Of all experiences this was the
strangest, His aunt Jane leaving her
home to visit the metroplis ! .Gilbert
vainly tried to remember if ever she
had been absent from home before,
and thoroughly bewildered,burned to
meet her.
His first surprise was to find her
gentle and kind, all the grim severity
of her manner gone. Her kiss upon
his lip was as tender as Myra’s own
‘•My boy,” she said, ‘ J have news
for you fctiat will distress you, hut
before I tell you that, I want you to
listen attentively to some business do
tails that was never of no special in
forest to you before. You have al
ways supposed Fern Nook and the
wealth that sustains it to be your
grandfather’s
“And arc they not?”
“Xo my dear, they are mine. Your
grandfather bolds a life time lease
only of the bouse and ball Lht income.
The property was all bis wife's and
left to me,as I said to my father dur
ing his life. While we were all one
Tardily and yon the heir, it was quite
unnecessary to make any talk or fuss
about the matter; but now, it is as
well to understand my rights and
yours.’’
“X ow?”
“Your grandfather, my dear, being,
I" charitabley believe, in his dotage,
lias married— Mj6a Will nr!”
It was a nsbjnrr blow, r b|b;r f
HAMILTON. HARRIS 00., GA, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1877.
swayed to and fro in his chair, anil
then fell tnscncible.
His ideal poetic life was more real
to him than the actual world about
him, and he suffered accutcly. But
his aunt was the best of comforters,
for while site was full of sympathy,
she was eminently practical and with
clear, forcible words she made him
realize fully how unworthy was the
idol he had worshiped-
With her own personal proporty she
had also brought Gilbert’s from their
old home, and she took a house in
New York, where both soon felt at
home, returning no more to Fen
Nook. Then, with true practical
kindness she persuaded Gilbert to
allow her to buy him a partnership
in a light business, and roused him
from liis dreamy, sensitive moods, to
active, natural life.
He might haye become soured and
hard, but for the love of this old
maid, who had never before let him
read the tenderness of her heart.—
But, while he suffered keenly, his
manhood developed, and he was a
stronger, better man for bis disap
pointment.
When Myra’a narno ceased to boa
torture, Aunt Jane made herself
known to old friends of her girlhood,
and gathered about her a pleasant,
social circle, where Gilbert was soon
a favorite. There was no hint of the
spinster’s hopo when she said very
quietly:
“Any attention you can pay to
Ella Rayburn, will be very pleasing
to me, Gilbert. Iler mother has
been my warmest friend m past years,
and we have renewed ihe old times
most pleasantly. If Ella is like her
mother she is a pure, sweet, unsel
fa-h woman.'*
And Ella was like her m t
was soon taken into At
closest intimacy,”
• Still smarting under the
Gilbert was merely attorn ■
aunts young friend, and n
alining that n. reality iilfl
ideal was near him.
And while these old ?■
Fern Nook were qtuetl;
up broken threads of life
more perfect web of co
Gorham was eating out 1
bitterness. Instead of a
gent husband, ready to
whim, to give her idol:
lion, she found horse!
querulous invalid, who 1
customer! to the unqu<
dicnce and devotion of
and grandson, and \i
similar care from his i ■■ n
In place of balls, cotiee ; v opts t,
the gay life of the me ■ ~ M
Gorham found herself up in
country house, certai still hunt:,
handsome and weli a; Go u”t
the most fastidious ta , *at i mF;
beyond endurance the wot. n
miles away from h cm j Jr;
and coldly ignored 1 / the blends of
the Gorhams, fully a -are of !.* • r
oonary treachery.
Yet she endured s.t prr* , : : -
possible, till the old mao j, to
Jane and Gilbert, SK- ,e.:o !.
visibly.
It wfifl when nil hope was gone,
that the young wile cautiously but
very plainly, urged the necessity of
making a will. It seemed to her as
if all the misery of life concentrated
in the peevish reply:
“I have nothing to will. All the
property belongs to Jane 1 I only
hold a little lease in ray late wife’s
estate.
“Jane!” gasped Myra remember
ing the insulting terms in which she
had intimated to that spinster that
she preferred to reign alone at Fern
Nook.
“Certainly! If Gilbert’s father
had lived he would have shared in
the property, hut it all reverts to
Gilbert it Jane dies unmarried.”
All Gilbert’s! And minlit have
been all hers.
Myra felt too stunned sr.d misera
ble even to cry! To think that all
her base scheming, her feigned de
votion bad led her only to this, the
beggared widow of an old man.
But after the funeral was over
Mrs. Gorham made a lew discoveries.
First, all the deep black of her dress,
with the fine white lino of her w.i •
ow’s cap, the somber crape and soft
snowy tarletan were most becoming
to her brilliant blonde beauty, She
studied her dress to its minutest de
tail, and when it was perfect, formed
Ge n ew plans. In her late husband’s
sk she found-five thousand dollars
which fihe appropriated, leaving Miss
Jane and Giibait; who amc *o
j funeral, to defray all expenses. She
accepted Miss Gorham’s offer of the
u -e of the house (or a year, and when
she was left in possession unscrupu
lously sold many small bat valuable
articles there.
When the year was over; and
Miss Jane Gorham once more opened
her house to her friends, sho was
mute with consternation when one
day, a carriage, heavily laden with
baguage drove up to ber door, from
which alighted her father's widow,
who thiew herself into her arms, sob
bing:
“Do not send me away. lam dy
ing in the gloomy seclusion of my
dear husbard’s home. Let me stay
with you !”
She stayed, of eourso. Mils Jane’s
old-fashion notions of hospitality
were too strong to permit her to
turn a guest away, even if uninvited
and unwelcome. But she Broiled
grimly to see how Gilbert’s faoe fell
at the announcement of the visitor.
“Sho is my father’s widow,’’ ihe
spinster said gravely. “So we must
endure her for a time.’’
She was a most fascinating widow
when she appeared at the late dinner,
in a thin, black dress, all jet tcM
trimming, with some knots of blatk
ribbon in the prolusion of her golden
curls. Her color was softly lintel as
ever, her blue eyes as babyish ind
winsome; yet, when sho had gained
nothing in her effort to recap!mu tVa
heart she had thrown aside.
But she did not despair. Stye sang
the old songs that Gilbert hai once
heard with rapture. She varJbd her
dress with laces, ribbons andje.velry,
til! its pretense of mourning was a
mockery. Sho put herself in Oil—
• 1 V" Jo - ‘ •
cold y. I cannot bear it. a anew j. ■
deserve nothing from you but con- j
tempt-bat if you knew how sorely!
iny tYiAtl: t urged me, bow importu
nate your grand-father war,, you
would forgive me. I was insane with ,
their.persecutions, and I thought in
rny misery that 1 could still see you,
and 'vr some day —when I
was free again—l—l”-
And h-rt: even her effrontery gave j
out, and sic only sobbed convulsive-1
ly. Taken by surprise, ever gen
tlemanly instinct urged Gilbert to
comfort 11,is woman who was so
recklessly offering him what it was
nnce, hi*, fondest hope .o possess.
But hi- vide sou: sura -.a from her,
iiis manly, true heart w,;S only out
raged by her unwomanly advances.
Gravely a :- -tood leaking down up
on her as sac shranii. m too chair,
sobbing am' covering 'her face, and
yet furtively watching him.
“Gilbert, peak one tender word to
me,” she implcffi , '" ’ay you do not
‘utterly 1 ' pb-8 ?'■' ■
Uut be did. He sought for words
to tonvay hi-, meaning kindly, and
they would not come. Blushing like
a buy in lis confusion and pain, he
said, gently:
“lam very sorry, Mrs. Gorham”—
“It used to be .Myra, ’ she sobbed
reproachfully.
“True, but those wee data that
i cat: never be ree/JUnl
•‘You <uc erv.oi.”
’I do not wish ' <.• 1 so, but I must
bo frauk will) you. Tin: post is dead!
Never can wo iwivo that love that
was ouoo so precious to me, so very
trifling to you.”
“No, no, you wrong me. Alas for
in-, ;t is my misfortune that I cannot
conquer lay love.”
“L it, mine died when it war iu—
suited and righted.”
Here ■ :.;>< . t, drew a deep sigh of
1 relief ut the o-.ppearanco °f Aunt
| Jane, entering tho room behind My
ra s chair. Mi, Oorb'.r. did not
hoar he- light step, and sobbed;
“Your love cannot. l>o an- .id, Gil
bert. It will live again, li v v-.'.
) forgive me.”
“I both pity and forgive you,” said 1
Gilbert, very gently.
“But”
“But,” said Aunt Jane, in her '
hardest tone, and with her face set
;in rigid linos, “von forget, b Gor
i.am, the law does not permit a man
to marry his grand-mother.”
\\ ith a cry of rage, Mrs. UoiTnm
sprang to her loot, but something in
tho cold, grave faces checked tho
torrent ot wrat.lt upon her lips, aud
she left the room.
The next day sho terminated her j
visit, and loftily declined an invita- j
lion, sent three months later, to bo j
present at. the wed dug of Gilbert I
Gorham, and his gentle bride—Ella. j
Tito Fri t About Our" Cow.
La. summer we bought a cow, so
that wo could have our own milk,
and make our own butter, and get
fresh croan. for our coffee. bhe was
a red and white co.v, with twisted
horns, and the man mho sold her to
- . sold that she was a cap’.toi milk
-1 ',...1
IKDSTINCT PRINT.
{*< . r ■■■ o ,
J*. ■* • '
lint an Hour or two afterward she
swallowed six croquet baUs that were
lying on the grass, and ato half of a
tablecloth and a pair of drawers
from the clothes line. That'ovctiing
nor milk see mod thin, and I attribu
ted it to the indigestibility of the ta
hie cloth.
Goring the night she must have
got to walking in her Bleep, for she j
dimed over the fence and hooked two
of Cooley’:'-pigs that were lying in
the gardei and when sho was dis
covered she was swallowing one ol
Mrs Cooley’s hoop seirts. That even
ing she went dry, and didn’t give
any milk at nil. I suppose the exor
cise she had taken must have been
too severe, and proudly the hoop
skirt was not sufficiently nutritious.
It was comforting, however, to re
flect that she wa- less expensive from
the latter point of vie w when she was
dry than when ah) was fresh. Next
morning she ate tho spout off of the
watering pot., and then put her hea i
in the kitchen window and devoured
two dinner plates and the cream jug.
! Then she w< nt out and laid down on
: the best stav.berry bed to think.
' While something about Gooley’s
hoy sCoined to exasperate her and
when he came over into our yard af
ter his ball she inserted her homes in
his trawsers and flung Inut across the
f fence. Then she went to the stable
, and eat a litter of pups and three f'v.t
of trace,chain.
I felt certain that her former owner
I d; .In,t deceive me when he told mo
i l Eit* her appetite was good. She
j had hunger’ enough for a drove of
: <attic and n couple of flocks of sheen
' hat day I went after ihe butclior to
| ,ot him to buy her. When I rclurn
j fid with him she had just eaten the
| monkey wrench and ihe screw driv
:l\ aud she was trying to put away a
, fence p iling. Tho hmelier said that
i sho was fair enough sort of a cow,
/nut she was too thin. He said that
I\% would buy ber if I would fatten
I A'r; and I said I would try. We
j“gave her that night food enough for
I four cows, and sho consumed it as if
I she had been upon half rashious fora
I mouth when she finished she got up,
j reached for the hired man’s straw hat
ate it, and then bolting out in o the
garden, she* put away our honey
suckle vino a coil of Imiia-ruber hoes
and the knob oft'of tho smoke house
door. The man said that if it war
his cow he would kill her, and I told
him he had perhaps better knock her
on the beau in tho morning.
During the night she. had another ;
at tact of somnambulism, and while l
wandering about sho ate tho door j
mat from the front porch, bit off all l
the fancy wotk on 'op the east iron
gate, swallowed eix loose bricks that
were piled up against tho house,
aad then-had a lit among our rose
bushes. When we cams down m the
morning she seemed to bo breathing
her last, but she had strength enough
left to st::/. a newspapci that I held in
my hand and when that was down,
elm gave three or four kicks and roll
ed over and expired. It cost me
three dollars to have the carcass re
movud. Since then wo have bought
in : milk, ami give np all
■ !.’ look.— Max Adder.
and Leg of it Mule.
shot gun in the night
nothing better nalculat
tlio serenity of a color
ifo than tho sudden, nn
g kick of a mule, Tho
of that movement is
if no oidinary crop of A
’ t, wlu’o its surreptitious :
4Jeaa long way toward j
fJ tir colored friend that, a
■ entrates all his energies
‘ ' wise in his rear pedal.
e, as an ungracious kicker
• n *'obl IlVMl
.rn-.h, absolute and sign c-....,
: hind leg surveys. That
lombcr is a combination ol
atod cusednesn, stupendous
magnificent premeditation,
is liveliness and uncalculat
ning. It swoops down upon
ted cominmney with Uic tin—
i sweep of a cyclone and the
ness of a shot-gun. It shoots
• unfi.'ttercdpforce of a pile
id tho vengeanco of an in—
o m 1 mother-id-law.
■orld stands oIF with folded
1 gazes with unalloyed rapt
iG march of soienoe down tire
ug muzzles of leviathan guns;
sound their paerm of praise
r glad Rongs oi joy at every
... . of progress; poets smoother
love and admiration in tuneful son
i.ctH to new and beautiful strokes of
the sculptor’n chisel; but whore can
„ e nee a monument in living verso or
imperishable marble erected to tho
honor and memory of a mule’s hind
Yt r o enter a pica for it, and call tip'
on the people to.give it attention. —
We I'ml a deep interest in everything
touching upon the energies of our
country —and if there is a more de
veloped energy than a mule’s hind
leg, we havo as yet failed to discover
it.— Bridges Smith's Paper.
Loafing is conceded to be fine en
joyment, but there is littlo or no j
money in it.
A Connecticut man has named his.
eolt “Eight to Seven.” It was, the
most winning name he could think of. i
"We find no fault with Mr. Hill for
voting tor the confirmation of Fred
Douglass, We would fill the offices
all over the North with negroes if
left to us, and thus give the people a
full dose.
The Augusta Constitutionalist thus
speaks of the guardians of the city
ol* Griffin: “The police force of
Griffin consists of two men and a
dog. The dog is the only one of the
; force that it is ?.t f e to i-bovr a pint
bottle to.”
$2.00 A YEAR.
Professional Cards.
1. N. Mjtohnil, M.i). |A, It. Copeland, M.p;
MITCHELL & COPELAND,
Rea'uLvit
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Gat
Orrif-B North \Vi>t < i-hm;i: IVni.ic .Sqi:,.*k;
J NO. T. WILLIAMS,
attorney at law
A X O
Justice of the Peace f
HAMILTON, CA.
Ohio® with Dr. Y. S. Mitsliell, 3
J M Motilry 0 i. bendy
M O BL E Y & L> END Y;
ATTO RN E Y'? AT LA W
HAMILTON ; GA.
Will c.mtimu) to pru-ti 'c livr in ail tho
Statu hki) Unit-d Stat - fljiuts.
•h i. lil.or.Vi. 11. i; (IaHUUMY
1110 UN 7C <7A ME li ON,
A TORN L'l'S AT LAW,
IIAMETW, BEORGI.I
Wiil pr.-n-tic-i) in flic Stat. amt Federal
Couits. Office in tho Coiut House
I-lincs Docior, i
ATTOKNEY-AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA i
Wilt prr.ot'i i! in the Chattahoochee Circuit,
or anywhere i-lw. Office in tee Northwest j
I't.rntir of the Court-house, u£)-slMis. janß
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney an d Counsslorat Law,
COTUMHta A.
Practices in Btatc and Federal Courts In 1
Georgia mid Atiili-ma. Makes Commercial
Law it apwiialty. Office over No. lit! Colntn- U
has, Ga. dec4-lr
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
E X INT’fIYJR J?EFA KTM. T.
Alfred II C*i!r(V.i(f
i I* W Alexander and f W \V.wreo secretaire
! cx ocutlve departi:i .it.
j Thoroan <; Howard find Pamnel C William
\ ch-i ks executl vc ticj urtmtufc*
’ J 11 (JanipiHjli warrant tloik.
W H Grigsby mtiHfM'igvi or and recording clerk.
! BTATfc IKRiSH uFMCKIttS.
N 0 Barnett secretary of *tate.
J J* Jon eft derk.
\\ L Goidr'mlth com[>trolk*r general.
J <V Ooldrtinitli eloika.
J W Heofroetrcn: nivr.
Miller Grieve, tkrk.
Joel Bmnlmm librarian.
K A b Jewdlen of public building*, eto.
G .I (hr state school connulH^ioneF.
sup't of lunatic asvhru
' U*ajuiVdf J kt/ wu P tor the bffed
.iron HiracT^i-. -Vtikyl
ilon II K M'Csv ji. U;u.
lion R V Trippc jvdge.
N ,/ Kamnn n.) sitonioy-geticrti-
V. i ) Hai i ison en rk. ,
Henry .Jfi< Ice .r( u'Kirter.
The Suprcinc Court sits at vovera
incut, lioutitw.. •( on tiee li: m ',•• fan
IKU'V Btui first Y* -r. iry":n •"illy : “W*.' y
TO THE LADIES.
I have rey ini ,v iTyniore nox %
door rant of Gilbert * printing bfflk ondLin
dolpb etreqt, nod nearly opp tbe l’ont
olfjce, where I am lectiving aid opei ng a
well selected stock cf
Fall and W'udcrFlillin nii,
OninrirtslilK nil tho Jiov/tlcs of tbttenflon.
My nomis urn the t.A i’BSTi l'l.Bi'rot oral b
anti will fie w.M at iuVto Stilt.
My old friends :in<iclßt<miei!ind tl.fi pnhlio
generally arciuvitol A> ell at my ■ stand.
H. F. Hv .VAEL
WANTED Onvnwi'rs for Mifi
OKX of IN'TKItNA'iTO.’ ■ Al. ART.
Over jtfO fjnarto Vliites, cnp.mvr* in Gcrina
ny from designti mml In TVIi stine by a
Clirioitan Jew of France.aminwrHv print
t.'.at the University Press t'<.:nbrlilf: to
illustrate anew wont by nn A'ue >can ricbm
hi. The poet iVbi tie*ays: Tie eye, tho
liemt. the intellect arc equ*lij-?Mb-fil wte
Kiicii a liuok.” FoniC Avals Im.e
i■•oily from 600 to IrOO e .üb. !'!: best peo
ple bay it anil the.-best canvaraeia ore pm (
to tmndle It. Circulars mu! spK-imeiifc free.
Address J. B. FOiHL) A Uy .
27 Pork Place, New York.
HAMILTON
MALE HIGH SCHOOL
im*. M-a -,sr '
. f
IHE UPRINcf'SBSSION Ol*' THW INSTI
TtJTION will open MONDAY, juaaary loth,
Ifi77 and etose June 2-itJi. The PI-PIl
LINK will iMi snutrr ami the coarse of in
struction sysAimatic and tmob.'.i:<.ih.
offered aMhc faliowiav RKBOTf-D ItAllai
Ttirio.x pea Mn: r u.
Alphabet and First i.eadir* *2 >
Primary *- '*7
]u tor media to
' Coil-.'Xiate M
larideutal Kx•■'-> ’ I*B,, 1 * 8,, a* TA
Modern Uagaagcs . aud B-k. Keeping
i Extra. . ~ ..
j NO additional chrr<e for Geld Mfrveying
and use of in.-truniiuf. .-
Pnpits will be cbVigul from tun* of F.u
--i tmncti Ur c.asc of Term, and no deduction
be made except in cvxii of sickness V over a
: nmiitbfl duration ,
i Boatd cm, bo tad ia goo* faaiJL'* at
: 312 1-2 per moaUi.
Tuition I’avam.:. ok* it iV Acre
!or further iuh>'matron uddr- s >
' r S. LAMA (. A H :
> ■ -VLi j