Newspaper Page Text
I I11: 'EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, OA.
t-mesa. i r— •
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1872.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES M. SMITH,
* - op imuhc;o<;ef,.
m r RKK COUNTY—REPREFENTI VES:
JOSKIM I M. JONES,
HOMER O. GLISSON,
JOS. A. SHEWMAKE.
*—■ f . —...-- • ■- .. WII.-
FIRST DISTRICT-FOE CONGRESS:
RAWLS,
T ' OF EFFINGHAM.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
■ O.F NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
B. GIUTZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
HON. MORGAN RAWLS.
. v Of the Hon. Morgan Rawls, of Effing
ham gounty, who was nominated for
by the Democrats of the Ist
on Friday, September 13th, the
Savaouah News .says :
V U W"b honorable record, both as a ;
and a legislator, ability of a
Ofiler, untarnished personal charac
ter, aud an earnest devotion to the in
terests of his District and State, Colo
nel Rawls outers the canvass with the
most flattering prospects of success. In
him osr District and State will have
&h abl and faithful representative.
US# i T-
ri’row the Atlanta Constitution.]
GO TO WORK, DEMOCRATS.
i‘a
While the campaigning is being car
ried on in dead earnest in our sister
States, North and South, in Georgia
alone is tbero great apathy.
Democratic brethren, this is not right.
Wc have too much at stake to be idle
and inactive. Leaving out of view the
presidential stake, we have a deep in
terest in the contests for Governor,
Legislators, county officers and Con
gressmen. Let us not lose sight of
that interest.
Let us have no return to Bullock
rule with its accompaniments of public
plunder and private degeneracy.
Wo have experienced the benefits of
honest Democratic rule. Wc have bad
a Democrat Governor for only one year,
yet we see order out of chaos, crime
diminished, the law enforced, honesty
substituted for public robbery, peace
aud harmony for disorder and anarchy.
No longer is the treasury depleted by a
thousand leeches. We see everywhere
a prosperous, happy people.
Let us endeavor to keep tkc General
Assembly Democratic.
Let us keep all of our domestic mat
ters in our own bands.
Let us scud Democratic Representa
tives to Congress to stop Graut’s infer
nal terrorism and Southern crucifixion.
We must be up and doing. The can
didates must take the field. The doct
ors must mount the stump.
f;> Work, work, work is the duty of the
hour.
No time is to be lost. The State
elections arc ouly two weeks off.
Democrats, to the field.
Eloquent. —Col. Lucius A. Hardee,
of Florida, closed a speech before the
Democratic mass meeting in New York,
on the 12th instant, as follows:
“I love the little gray jackets. They
were made by our mothers, our brothers,
and our sisters. But side by side in
this great war 400,000 of the gray and
blue were laid in the grave. The moths
knew no difference in the colors; the
worms knew no difference in the bodies;
and high Heaven will know no differ
ence in the judgment day. I have shed
many tears over the Confederate dead,
and I do not believe any Northern man
will think the less of me tor it; and I
know that no true Southern man will
despise me because a few tears dropped
on the graves of the Yankees. If you
assist us to elect Horace Greeley the
blue-eyed blondes of the North and the
dark-eyed brunettes of the golden South
will soon gather flowers in company, be
dew them with their tears, and scatter
them alike on the graves of the boys in
blue and the boys in gray. Let us work
together, friemfs, that the 4th of March
next we may see an old white-hatted
man take the presidential seat in Wash
ington, amid the booming of cannon, the
ringing of bells, and the general jubila
’ tion of a united, happy people.”
'• w
* Oen. G. J. Wright was nominated for
Congress in the Second District over
Messrs. Fleming, Mclntyre, Harper,
Clark and Munucrlyn, cn the eighth
ballot.
[com mi nk ATEIi.j
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF BURKE
Colored Fellow-Citizens :—lt was with
no little surprise and displeasure that I
learned of my nomination by your com
mittee, on last Saturday, as one of your
candidates for the Legislature. liJspe
! daily 80, as I bad forewarned several
members of your committee, when wait*
j cd upon beforehand, that I could not
and would not. accept the nomination,
for various good reasons which I gave
! to them, and some of which I will giro
you in this communication. Your com
mittee’s nomination as regards myself ■
, was nolens volens, and though you may
| have designed aud wished (on account
;of my fidelity to principles which I
! honestly hold to he eminently just and
j equitable), to confer legislative honors
upon me, for all of which you have my
bow of thanks. Yet I think you acted
uuwisely, if not unjustly in nominating
me against my expressed wishes. My
only desire as expressed, and my only
advice as given to a part of your com
mittee, was to eDdor.se one or more of
the three Democratic nominees, who arc
gentlemen in every way worthy and
well calculated to represent the interest
fairly and squarely of both, white and
colored, rich and poor, intelligent and
ignorant of our county. And then se
lect as a third one the best man your
committee could find, who would sub
serve the interest of the Republican
party. I advised this from a concilia
tory standpoint, and had you have
honored my advice, I firmly believe, in
the end, it would have been the better
for both political parties. When you
select candidates for offices, either coun
ty, state, or federal, let them be distin
guished for ability and the Christian
graces, remembering that wo are taught
both by example and holy precept that
“when the wicked rule the people
mourn.” Another reason why I decline
your committee’s generous offer is, I
consider my humble self incompetent
to represent the varied and complex
interest of our political situation. 1
have always, sßce the late war, thought
and contended that the very best men
in the counties should he chosen—no
matter of what political name —whether
Republicans, Democrats, or Conserva
tives, to form the “assembled wisdom”
of a great State liko ours. It is, in
deed, to be lamented when the repre
sentatives of a State act only in the
interest of a political party, or of one
caste of citizenship, for selfish Aggran
dizement, and fail to legislate for the
interest of all the people and the general
good of the whole State, irrespective of
party creed, race, or color. Wisdom,
Justice, aud Moderation should be tne
controling features of our legislative
body; but l fear this uoblc motto has
too often been ignored and forgotteu in
the party struggles for the ascendency.
But I hope a brighter and more peace
ful destiny is iu store for our good uld
commonwealth, and that a more liberal
policy awaits the action of her future
law-givers. Need.l say more? I again
tell you I cannot accept your nomina
tion in the person of myself for a mem
bership in the Legislature. I prefer
that my place upon your ticket be filled
by one who is older, wises, and abler, if
not more conservative. Respectfully,
B. F. DUKE!
September 16th, 1872.
The Mass Meeting in Atlanta. —
The Atlanta Comtitution of Wednesday
says : “Tho mass meeting yestorday
was an enthusiastic affair. In the morn
ing tho large assemblage was composed
almost entirely of strangers and our
country friends. We also uoticed a
largo sprinkling of the colored people.
“Great good was done. The speeches
were all first-class, and were heartily
appreciated. They were in fine tem
per and presented the issues ably aud
effectively.
“A series of such meetings will con
quer the contest.
“The foreign speakers were unable
to get here, but will address cur people
later in the campaign.”
Ex-President Mahan, of Obcrlin Col
lege, has written a letter on the politi
cal situation. He proclaims that the
the “avoded policy” of the Republican
party is to subvert national morality,
unchristiauize the Church of Christ,
sectionalize the nation, generate a war
of races, and “savageize” the spirit of
the divided sections and races toward
each other. In conclusion, the vene
rable doctor speaks of “nominal Chris
tians” in connection with their Republi
can leadership.
1 POLITICAL NOTES.
Governor Jacob, of West Virginia,
the newly, elected Governor, lias writ
ten a letter expressing adhesion to the
Greeley movement.
The Democratic and Liberal convcn
Hon?, at Worcester, Mas*., on the 12th
inst., nominated Charles Sumner for
Governor. The seventh resolution do-
I dares that the existing prohibition laws
; should he repealed or enforced.
Simon Cameron, the national Tweed,
is to ho stumped for in Pennsylvania by
Attorney Gene ml Williams, who leaves
his post in WadiugLun fur that pur-pose.
Thus are the beauties of civil service re
form illustrated under Grant!
The Straight-Out Democrats of Phil
adelphia have agreed to postpone the
nomination of a third party Presidential
electoral ticket until after the Pennsyl
vania October election, which most pro
bably means tho indefinite postpone
ment of this third party.
If President Grant’s skin, soys the
Courier-Journal, were not as thick and
tough as the epidermis of a superannu
ated rliinocrous, the censures which the
American people so justly heap upon
him would long since have impelled
him to chain himself to a couple of bars
of pig-metal and conceal himself at the
bottom of the Potomac.
The National GuauuiUno of the La
bor Reformers have published an open
Utter on the Louisville; Convention
They went to Louisville to assist in the
nomination of O'Conor, aud askiug no
recognitions save in the matter of the
platform- They were admitted to the
rooms of the committee, which was in
cubating the “principles” of the move- !
mout, but they were so. disgusted with ,
the character of the couclave aud the
animus of the members that tjjoy now
expose the inner workings thing
and advise tl.eir constituents to have
nothing to do with it. They testify
that while there were a few honest re
actionists in the convention, the great !
majorily were consciously and zealously
working in tho interest of .Gen. Grant,
whose administration tho 'committee
freely denounce as “the most infernal
and damnably Corrupt one that lias
ever disgraced our government and
people.”
- J
The New Principle. — In regard to
the establishment of anew principle of
international law by the Geneva arbitra
tion it is said iu dispatches from Wash
ington, on the authority, it is alleged,
of the representative of the British
government now in Washington, who is
fully posted on the whole question, that
as far ago as ISGS Earl Russell would
have been glad to cance’ all legitimate
claims against England for more than
the amount awarded by the tribunal,
provided he could have gained what
has now been accomplished for a sum
less in dollars, but richer in principle
to Great, Britain.
A New Gin. — Dr. E. Osgood lias had
On exhibition at the Athens Foundry
and Machine Works, for several days,
anew gin of his own invention, which
appears to possess superior merits ; and
tho idea of constructing a perfect gin
has long occupied tho attention of in
ventors, and its practical application is
a desideratum which will be hailed with
joy by all interested in growing cotton.
Dr. Osgood seems to have solved the
problem. The gin on exhibition, which
is intended to be run by hand or power,
is only ten inches across the feed board
and it is said to have a capacity of four
or five hundred pouuds of lint cotton
per day. The peculiar merits claimed
for it are : That it removes all the lint
from the seed ; operates equally well in
all kinds of cotton; does its work rapidly
without strain or injury to the staple ;
and is so simple in construction as to be
easily understood and operated. It has
no saws but cousists of an elastic roller
working on a polished concave surface,
which gently draws the cotton, while
the seeds arc removed by clearers, leav
ing the lint in nearly the same shape it
occupied in the I oil.
A number of cur citizens and planters
from the surrounding country have ex
amined this gin, and all arc pleased with
its operation.
Wc understand the Doctor is engaged
in fitting up a larger sized gin, which,
when completed, will demonstrate more
fully the superior advantages of his in
vention.—Souihem Watchvum.
Gen. A. R. Wright lias received the
i nomination for Congress in the Eighth
j District.
New A(1 vertisements.
M KS. CLAKK S
.Millinery and Fancy (j*ods Store,
t BROAD STIIRBT, Al'CliSlA, GA.
CuKAPray Hats and Bonnets in tuk City,
ii \/i stock fir
p,MHnoii)i:Kii;s k laceb, &c..
Ribbons in Great Variety, New Goods Received Semi-
Weekly. Flowers in Every Style.
! Kninll Profit* asul <tuiek Sales !
| HAVE ENLARGED THE STORE
i To accommodate the large and increasing
f litnle. Goods warranted as tepresented.
j Best assorted Stock, in Augusta.
FANCY r>R.-5r GOODS
IN VARIETY.
7KPIIYR, CANVAS, IIAIR GOODS, ETC.
A I.HO AGENCY FOR
Mmc. Demoreat’a Reliable Patterns.
/ v ROKtiFA, lit ltKi; (OIYTV
VX Alexander Muipbey applies for exemption
of personally, and sotting npart nnd valuation of
Homestead ; and l will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock a. in at my office, on the Ist day of Octo
ber. 1872. K. F. LAWSON,
Sept. Ift, 1872 —21-2 w Ordinary.
GUARDIAN sale.
p F.OlifllA, ntTHKi: COIJM’V
V I JJy virtue of an order from the Ordinary,
ef Hhrke county, (la., will be sold before the
Court-house dour, in the town of Waynesboro’,
of said county, ou the FIRST TUESDAY JN
NVVEMBEE, 1872, between the legal hours
of sate, the undivided interest of Loula E. C.
Garlick (a minor) in two lots of land in Waynes
boro’, of said county, known iu the plan of said
town as Lots Nos. 72 and 86 ; said interest being
an undivided interest of ono-Cfth.
Terms, Cash. Purchasers to pay lor lilies.
EDGAR S. GARLICK,
Guardian of L. K C. Uarliek.
September l ith, 1872 —21
n. t. jon ks. i*. s. Nonius. i. n. xoaitts.
Jones, Norris & Cos.,
GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Itti Broad st., Augusta, Ga„
I fAYE JUBl’ OPENED A GKOtI.KV
JLL ;and COMMISSION llouso,
where inav lie found CHOICE GROCERIES
and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of
their and the public generally.
We guarantee good articles at
laweM iiiiii'kct prices. el4-2in
\\7 K VTP I \ AVe will give energetic
yy xVIn Lljl/, men nnd women
Business that will Pay
from Si to t>B per day, can be pursued id your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honor abba. —
Particulars free, or samples that will enable yon
to go to work at once, wilt be sent on receipt of
two throe cent stamps. Address
.J. LATHAM Si CO.,
sel4-6 292 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
Death bed of ‘Stonewall* Jackson,
A magnlficont 14xlN inoli Engraving, represent
ing tho deuth-fu-cue ot (Jell. Jackson. The ottieers
arc grouped Sorrowfully aroiiDd his deafli-bed. In
tVie distance ie to Vi rseen the enenniptrrt; arrfiy, the
weary sentinel on his beat, and runny other things
which make lids picture a gem of art; one which
should hang t/i lie parlor of every Southern home,
dent by msil, monnU-d on a roller and post-paid) on
receipt of iu coats, or 3 for 50 cents. Address
and. C. ok \V. M. BBKHOVV,
Bristol, Tennesgoe.
BitT Agents wanted every where to sell our ,sip
pier l’icrnres arid take subscriptions for our >1 iga
azino. Trim J 5 to flO per day can be made. Bend
for Oi rat liars. *cpl4
GUARDIAN SALE.
t 1 EOKGI 4, BCHHi; COUNTY.
T By virtue of an order front the Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, passed at its
Ju’y Term, 1872, will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDA Y IN NOVEMBER, 1872, at tl*e
Coin t house door of the said county of Burke,
i between the legal sale hours, the real estate
belongirtg to Annie V. Carter, a minor, Con
sisting of the half interest in fee in and to
six hundred and thirty-nine acres of land,
i more or less, lying in the said county of
I Burke, and adjoining the lands of John J.
[Jones, the estate of Jas. W. Jones, Elisha
Watkins, and others, known as “The Dower
Land,” admeasured and laid off out of the
real estate of Isaiah Carter, deceased, to
Electa A. Carter, his widow, for tier dower.
Electa A. Carter, to the end that said laiirl
■ may tiring its value; having a dotver interest,
I nnri a half interest in fee in said land, will
| sefl Iter interest in the same, so that the pur
-1 chaser m'rtyacquire a full and complete title
1 to the whole of said land,
i Terms of sale—so far as relates to the io
i t.erest of Annie V. Carter in said land —
I Cash. ELECTA A. CARTER,
Guardian of Annie Y r . Carter, and
ELECTA A. CARTER.
sepl 1-tds
WAYNESBORO 7 ” ACADEMY.
WiFi. n. MILLEIt, A. B„ OPENED
his School ou Monday, 2d iustant.-s-
English Branches, Latin, Greek, French,
Pure and Mixed Mathematics, and Botany,
will be taught.
Mr. Miller refers by permission to Maj.
Gen. R. F. Hoke, Raleigh, N. (j.; Prof. H. H.
Smith, Linoolutou, N. C.; A. M. Shipp, D.D.,
President Wofford College, S. C.; Hon. S. A.
Corker, Waynesboro’, Ga.
Waynesboro’, Sept. 0, 1g72—7-lrn
L. J. GUILMAttTI V. j JOHN FLANNERY.
L. S. GUILMAHTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAIT STREET,
oa..
i GENTS FOR BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE,
i'l. JEWELL’S Mills Yarns and Domestics,
Tobacco, etc.
BEg/” BAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
Consignments solicited. Usual facilities
extended to customers. aug3l-4m
JSCHOQL NOTICE.
rpHE BALL TERM OF MRS. 0. L. SHEW-
X MARE’S SCHOOL, at the Alexander
Academy, began ou the Oth instant.
This School is for botli lexes. The terms
are exceedingly low, being from $5 to $7 per
quarter of ten weeks, begiugiiig front day. of
entrance.
Mrs. Shewmake solicits the encourage
ment of the friends of education in Burke
county, aud hopes for a liberal share of
patronage. A few boarders can be accom
modated at the rate of sl"> per month, paid
in advance. Tuition due at the end of eaeh
quarter or term.
RnFßni-;XO(i*: Rev. E. M. Myers, D. D.,
Pres. W. F. College; Hon. iJ. A. Shewmake;
T. J MeElrourry ; T. J. Burton.
gcpH—fcowlw*
NEW ADVER’ IT SEME NTS.
r PI4iNKFtII. for the liberS ja'l'iiKe bestowed upon mo by my Burke friends, I take great
L plcusurv in nkuounoing to tH.i.t I have enlarged my store, wbicb will enable me to
KEEP A STILL LAtlGEli AND RETTED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.,
Tlian Heretofore 2
Which I will continue to sell at astonishingly low prices;
and, in spite of all opposition, will endeavor to
M \KE THUS THE
mm uni i iiiii mil 11
Being Convenienty Situated near tho Lower Market,
JSfo. 136 Broad Street, Augusta; Ga.
rp-N one of my Burke friends should fail to give me a call, ns my goods will be
cheerfully Vhown, and comparison iu pricea and quality is respectfully Invitee!
PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS A LIVING DISCOUNT ALLOWED,
ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED 1
13.13.—A large stock of NEW FALL GOODS has
just come to hand.
O. T. I*. BALK.,
136 Broad Street, Near the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta Advertisements.
Graham & Butler,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augustat Ga.
WILL FURNISH THE O
BEST BAGGING AND TIEVO
AT TITE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
And will sell Cotton at One Dollar per
bale,''commission.' ' aua*2l-lm
— l_
EBT. ISAAC T. 11 K A KL>. O M. STUN E.
Isaac T. Heard & Cos,
COTTON FACTORS,
COR. REYNOLDS AND SI’INTOSH SIIUUWB, !
AUGUSTA, GA.
Commission Bctlacetl to Si |cr
Bale on Cotton.
Atrol* far CLLLEI'S Improved anil Light Draft
cotton- g-itst,
Price ST.OO Per Saw.
anglT—ltn
UNDERTAKING.
--!!• —
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
WOOI3 COFFINS,
CASES, CASKETS
OUR OWN MAKE,
And front the best manufacturers, of
all grades and styles.
We have, also, Fisk’s Celebrated
Metalic Cases and Caskets. We shall
make every effort to give satisfaction to
our patrons in this our new line of busi
ness. We have experienced attendants,
and hope to merit the attention of the
public.
ROGERS & DeGRAFF,
jy27-3 141, 143, 145 Broad st., Augusta. ;
“ ■ .....
ESTABLIBED XBSO.
A. Frontaut & Son,
WATCH-MAKERS AND JEWELERS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully
inform the citizens of Burke and ad
jacent counties that they keep a special
estabiisment for the
REPAIR OF WATCHES ASH JEWELRY.
ALSO,
HAIR WORK, IN EVERY RESIGN, MAM TO ORDER.
s^*All work entrusted to their case will
be executed pMKrtT, Neatly, and war
ranted for one year
-.——
At their Xore will be found one of the
I*ll*fJ A *s t U t ./Y* L' Q
GOLD SILVER WATCHES of the best
European and American manufacture in
the Southern States, with a select as
sortment of
Rich axp New Styles of Etruscas Gold
Jewf.lrt, set with Diamonds, Pearls,
Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc.
Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of
Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers,
Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks, Spoons, and
every thing in the Silverware line.
Fine Singlo and Double Barrel Guns: Colt’s,
Smith A Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp,
and Derringer Pistols, and many others of the
latest invention.
Fino Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Canos,
Fortcmonnaies, and Fancy Goods of every
variety to be found in a first class Jewelry
Establishment.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for poods.
A.PRONTAUT & SON,
163 Bread Street, one dsor below August* Hold
ovlß-ly AUGUSTA. GA.
t 7 maUK w ALTER’S
t Marble Works,
F"
(Near Lower Market),
ATTGT7STA., OAK..
Monuments, Toombstones, Etc.,
kept on hand, designed, and furnished to order
All work fur the Country enrofully boxed 1 an
shipped oe2T —ly
Miscellaneous Advertisem’ts
Jno. D. Munrierlyn,
Agent for tiie
FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS
Insurance Companies:
The New York Life,
Cash Assets, $18,600,000.
Liverpool nnd London and Globe,
Cash assets $21,000,000 gold.
(America) S3OO 000.
Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000.
Georgia Mutual Protection.
Clerk’s Ofiiee, Court-house Squate,
ju22 Waynesboro’, Ga.
TO BBINTTr
r I'M IK PLANTATION OF THE LATE K.
JL W. Scales will be rented for the year
187$ with or without ti e stock ; or, if pre
j ferreil, will be leased for a term of years.—
For particvlais, apply to either of the under
signed, at Wavneshoto’, Ga.
E. F. LAWSON,
H. H. I’EJUD .
Waynesboro’, Au2b, 1872 —Jl-lm
She Savannah grpuMiran.
m
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
published r.Y
HAHDEE <ss SCLTDIOICFI
CItAS S ItARDKK. Hf.SKV W SILJHUIR
Republican for Hie Campaign#
j A
Extraordinary Inducements l
In order to give the Savannah Rkitb
licax the largest possible circulation dur
i' g the important Political Campaign just
! commenced, the Proprietois oher its sev
eral editions at the following exceedingly
low ratios, until the loth dav of November,
i1872 : .
rally Paper - - 82.00
Weekly Prpcr - - 50
TO CLUBS.
DAILY :
j Ten copies to one address, in one
wrapper, sl7 HO
| Twenty copies to one address, in one
j wrapper, SB2 OO
WEEKLY:
j Ten copies to one address, in or e
| . wrapper, $f ©O
| Twenty copies to one address, in cue
wrapper, $7 00
! THE “REPUBLICAN” SUSTAINS THE
Soniinces of the Hationa! Democratic Convention,
for President and Vice Preiiden( of the
United States. The present currupt Mili
tary pespotismshall have neither its friend
ship nor the qualified support of its neu
trality,
] t is earnestly hoped that all patriotic
citizens who take an interest in the great
; popular movement to eject from power the
corrupt and incapable Administration at
Washit gton will personally exert themselves
to increase the circulation and widely ex
tend the influence of this journal.
Clubs should be formed immediately am!
orders for the sanio sent as quickly as possi
ble to ensure all subscribers the full comple
ment of numbers.
Send on your orders forthwith —the soon
er the better.
Post Office orders and remittances by
Express, at onr- risk. _
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
ST. MARY’S'
Female Academy,
CONDUCTED BY TIIE
SISTERS OF MERCY,
CXeoj'qfia.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIYE MONTHS:
For BoitTdand English Tuition ./..• ■ *lO9
Music *32 I Drawing *29
French 10 | Painting 2U
TIRMS FOR DAY PUPILS: )
Class *ls; Clan *l2; Class,,... ... *1
PAYABLE IN ADYANCy. ; , . f
NcwCheap Goods!
CtOME ALO^G,
J ALL THAT WANT
NEW STYLE GOODS!
I take Greenbacks aud Produce in ex
change for Goods.
Mrs. E. PERKINS,
At the Lau'tqjigilJe Cheap Variety Store,
niy l-r •flanrtfenville, ®a
