Newspaper Page Text
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Habersham
County: At th9 solicitation of many
friwnds 1 have consented to announce
myself a candidate for the office of
Sheriff at the next January election.
If elected will 1 faithfully discharge
the duties of the*office to the best of
my ability. M. F. Keli.ar.
FOR TAX ’COLLECTOR.
At tile solicitat on of many friends
I hereby announce mvself a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector at the
ensuins election in January next. If
elected I promise to perform the du¬
ties of Hie office to the best of mv
ability. Soliciting the support
every citizen I am respectfully.
Ai.i,bn A. Acre.
TAX COLLECTOR.
At. the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collector at
the ensuing election in January next.
In the event of mv election I promise
to serve the people to the best, of my
ability. Wm. J. Avers.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby nnnnnnee mvself a candid
date for the office of Tax Receiver at
the next ensuing election. I promise
to perform the duties of the office as
faithfully in the fut ure as in the past.
Thanking my friends for past, favors
and soliciting the support of all, I re¬
main Rcspt,. W. M. Jordan.
FOR STATE SENATE.
Louis Davis is hereby announced
ns the Democratic candidate for the
State Senate from the Plat Senatorial
District.
LOCAL NEWS.
GOSSTP OF THE CITY TOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
SOMETHING FOR EVERVROD V-THE
OLD-THE YOUNG-THE MIDDLE
AGFD*-THE TOWN-THE
COUNTRY-ALL.
Oscar Dunbar spent last Sunday
in town.
Col. W. D. Young of Tallulah was
in town Wednesday.
(’apt. and Mrs. Ramsay went to
Clarksville Thursday.
WANTED.—All the beef hides 1
can get. H. M. Payne.
Several couple? from here visited
Tallulah Falls last Monday.
.Mr. Wm. Aero of Urena was a
pleasant caller at this office Wednes¬
day.
Rev. L. A. Simp°on went to Jef¬
ferson Wednesday to attend Presby¬
tery.
A good mule for s>l« che in on 12
months time or cash.
C. IT. Panor.
Miss Roberts of Macon h»s been
the guest of Mrs. Fehaefer tbe past
week.
Miss Tda Haves returned Wednes¬
day from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. M.
('raw ford, in Lnvonin.
Mr. C. R. Miller is candidate for
the office of Bailiff in this (Toccoa)
district at the January election.
Dr. and Mrs. Moore returned to
Clarksville Thursday after a pleas-
ant visit to their daughter, Mrs. W.
M. Kilgo.
Wanted —On subscription several
loads of wood; also chickens, e<rjrs,
butter; and money all the time!
Miss Blonde Capps left Friday
morning for La Grange Female
College where she will graduate
next spring.
Miss Clyde Holland «nd Miss Clara
Spaight who have been spending the
summer with the family of Rev. A.
E. Keese returned to Atlanta this
week.
Don’t let politics or anything else
interfere with your duty to pay your
subscription to The News. Come
right up with that “wheel.”
Laura, the two year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. fl. Scott, died in
this city last Sunday of heart trouble.
The burial took place in the cemetery
Monday.
Subscribe for the Daily Constitu¬
tion for next 3 months and get full
and complete campaign news.
C. II. Dance, Agt.
The revival services in progress at
the Methodist church, conducted by
the pastor. Rev. B. P. Allen, are very
interesting and have been well at¬
tended.
Prof. W. C. Moss died at his home
in Lavonia last Mor flay night. Prof.
Moss has had charge of the Lavonia
school for some time, and was recog¬
nized as one of the very best educa¬
tors in North Georgia.
Capt. Clayton, a 'prominent citizen
of Clarksville was prospecting in
tCH'D Wednesday with a view of
eating in our attractive city. Capt.
Uiayton anJ his lovely and aceom-
plished wife have many friends here
w h° ar3 charmed at the pn*spect of
their becoming residents of Toccoa,
and all hope to have the pleasure of
welcoming them among ns at no dis¬
tant day.
The report has gone forth through
third party channels that they have
been refused permission to hold their
meeting in the town park lo-d&y.
This is not true. The Mayor and
council tendered the park to both
parties for a joint discussion, under
the full direction of the third party,
the Democrats only asking a fair di¬
vision of time that the issues of the
day may he fully discussed. Th« park
has been and is still offered freely to
the People’s Party under these con-
ditions. All other reports are false.
A SAD DEATH.
Died, on Thursday at 3.24 a. m. in
the twentieth year of his age, Thom¬
as W. Wheeler, beloved and only
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wheeler.
The funeral services were held in
the Methodist church, Rev. A. E.
Reuse officiating, assisted by Rev. B.
P. Allen and Rev. P. S. W hitman.
All of the ministers paid touching
and affectionate tr.hute to the mem¬
ory of this giH>d and noble young
man. The interment took place at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Tom Wheeler was one of the most
promising and exemplary young men
in Toccoa and his untimely death has
brought heart-breaking sorrow to his
agonized parents and sisters, and the
deepest sadness to a large {circle of
friends and relatives. Though he had
been ill for two weeks, his condition
was not considered alarming until
about 24 hours before his death when
he grew suddenly worse till the sum¬
mons came which cut short his ac¬
tive and useful young life.
He was his father’s most efficient
and ready helper in business, and his
good judgement and intelligence
merited the confidence reposed in
his ability.
He was a faithful and devoted son,
a kind and loving brother, and the
grief which fills the hearts of those to
whom he was so dear is past all ex¬
pression. For them the deepest sym¬
pathy is felt throughout the commu¬
nity. May the Great Physician heal
the wounded and bleeding hearts of
the bereaved and stricken ones who
are called upon to suffer this irrep¬
arable loss.
THE HON. J. H. DAVIS.
lion. .1. H. Davis of Texas who
is booked for a speech here
to-day in the interest of the
People's Party,^ is a nephew of
Maj. Young Davis who is well and
favorably known in this section, and
n first cousin of our townsmen T. S.,
W. II. and Dr. Jeff Davis. His im¬
petuous and irresistible style of ora¬
tory has secured for him the* name cf
“Cyclone” Davis, while his character¬
istic appearance and tone, togeth-
er with his pure language suggests
“Methodist Iim.”
So well recommended does he
come that on every hand we hear t*e
gret% especially from the ladies, that
the Peop i e ’ s p arty Executive Com¬
mittee has refused to have h ; m speak
in the town park where the Demo¬
crats beg 1 them to come, only kskitior
a fair division of time. Here the
ladies can attend, which will secure
good order, for the time has not yet
come in Georgia when our people
will act badly in the presence of la¬
dies.
Those who know him assure us that
he will not be content to speak to an
exclusively third party audience. He
is a man of honesty and ability,
who has tbe courage of bis
convictions and will ask quarter of
no man.
Y’ou can rely upon Jim Davis mak¬
ing his speech in the town park where
he will consent to a division of time.
ALWAYS GET THE BEST.
Persons who suffer from Rheuma¬
tism want immediate relief. It is not
enough that the pain |should be eased
and the appetite increased. Anything
short of a cure is only prolonging tor¬
ture. The poisonous acids in the
the blood, which is the direct cause of
Rheumatism, are immediately and ef-
fecually expelled by Dr. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy. Nothing known
to medical science will afford such
speedy relief. If your druggist, can¬
not furnish it tbe remedy will be sent
prepaid to any address on receipt of
price, $5. Drummond Medicine Co.
48--~>0 Maiden Lane, New York. A-
gen’« wanted.
Send that Dollar U 0 ns.
--- m 9 m -----
Odds and ends at half price at H.
M.'Paynes.
OUR MAGAZINES.
ShakespeirO say*, “What's in a
name?” We thing could he but see
the October number of Toilettes, the
quotation would have trnen changed,
as no other name hut the one chosen
by the publishers of that superbFash*
ion Magazine could ev^r express or
imply so much and with such sweet
enjoyment to the eyes and minds of
our fair mothers, Wives and daughter*
as the grand and only Toilettes. Fot
sale by all book and news dealers at
the low price of 15c., or £1.50 a year.
* \ *
The September number < f the >!u^
sical Record contains besides several
pleasing selections of vocal and in¬
strumental music, a great deal of ex¬
ceedingly interesting reading. A-
mong the especially valuable articles
are the following: “The Work of Mu¬
sic Extension,” by W. S. B. Math¬
ews, the well known musician and
critical essayist on musical topics;
“The Art of Singing,” by Lamperti,
and “Touch and Pedal” by F. L.
Lawrence, dealing with that most im¬
portant factor in producing different
qualities of tone, f he pedal, and its
best possible use. Send postal for
free sample copy to the publishers,
Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass.
These magazines are offered with
the Toccoa Nfws at reduced rates.
See our club list.
You cannot be to particular about
the medicine you use. When you
need a blood-purifier, be sure you get
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and no other. It
will mingle with, purify, and vitalize
ever}* drop of blood in your body. It
makes the weak strong.
[FOR THU CANDIDATES.
There are two men in Toccoa,
whose names are Bill and [lamp. All
you candidates see them on election
day they will both tell you, “If you
will give me one or two gallons of
whiskey and two dollars,and one box
of cigars, I assure your election.” Be
sure and see Bill and Hamp before
you vote or you might he misled by
some fool and miss your liquor and
cigars. B. B. B.
The use of calomel for derange¬
ments of the liver have ruined 7 many
a fine constitution. Those who, for
similar troubles, have tried Ayer’s
Pills testify te their efficacy in thor¬
oughly remedying the malady, with¬
out injury to the system.
EAST A NODI. EE.
Fine weather on the fodder pullers
in our burg.
Cotton is commencing to open.
The school at Rock Creek closed
last week.
A. J. Farrow and S. R. Bryson are
making up H. FI. Farrow’ssyrup;they
have made 81 gallons and are not
half through yet.
Mr. Holbrook and wife are happy
now over the arrival of a fine girl baby
to board with them.
Will Coe has gone to North Caro¬
lina on a visit.
Will Holcomb has a bicycle which
he is afraid to ride.
R. D. Yow is having several houses
built on his land for his renters.
Republican.
--i -
If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice to the pub
lisher at the end of their time, if
they do not wish to Jcontinue taking
it; otherwise the publisher is author¬
ized to send it on and subscribers will
be held responsible until an express
notice with payment of all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
/Zabersham’s Sheriffs
Sates for October .
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Clarksville, Habersham county,
Ga. on the 1st Tuesday in October next, be-
!StvS 1 of llOUre ° f S:lIC,the foUowing
A 4 tract land lying in the 414th dist. G.
M. of said county, being part of lot ot
tand No91 in the 10th land district of said
countv, the North, adjoining the lands of Newt Crow on
the lands of Nancy Webb and:
Thomas Gibbs on the east, the lands of 8 T
Cantrell Hughes on the south, the lands of Nancy
and S T Hughes on the west.contaiii-
Justice to sat'sfy a li fa in my hands issued fron the 1
Court of the 1441st district G M of
White county, Ga in favor of Martha J
din against \V J Martin. Written notice giv-'
en the defendant in terms of law. Levy made
and returned to me by M P Herrin. L C.
Thomas J. Gastlev, Sheriff,
Ordinarv’s Advert isem’ts
TAX LEVIE' F">K COCNTT PCUF08KS.
It is ordered that 28 cents < n each bnndrel
dollars' worth of taxable propertv of said
county be and is hereby levied for county
purposes for the ensuing year.
NEW ROADS.
If no good cause be shown to tbe contrary
an order will be granted on Sept 22nd es al>-
Switzerland lishing a new and road, eoirmencing at New
tion the public running crossing in a Stottsville. westerly direc¬
to at
estabfishing P a^new n road. r SlmenSSfS
Slot'sville and running in n northwesterly di-
rection and mtersei tin.g with Main street in
the city of Demerit aUts e**fern terming.
'
Agents F^leofArtTmrVG^melfeJizine^Phikdi^ waited.* *
TURNERVILLE.
Ed. News: It has been some time
since I have seen anything in your
paper from our lovely little town, and
I think it the duty of some one to
stick in a word edge-wise, especially
when things are in such a condition
as they are at present.
I notice that Mr. J. W. Stott has
been advocating the course of the
*hird party to the very best of his
skill and knowledge, (and that is not
verv good at ihe best. 11 a man
wants to press his points he must keep
in tin* bounds of reason.)
Col. Stott says' that the country
people are all People's Party* men;and
that the Democrats are denned up in
a town log. Well let us see about
that. I live in the country and among
some of the very best people in the
county; and not one of them belongs
to the so-called People's Party. If
there is one in this vicinity he is den¬
ned in a gum stump and has been all
the while; if he should come out now
he would not be stout enough tD get
to the polls to cast a vote. The peo¬
ple up here are not like Major Stott;
they are not sitting looking for some¬
thing to come along that they can get
a support out of without work. They
know if they get it they will have to
work for it.
A northern man came through our
county some time ago, and was talk-
about the Democratic party gaiti¬
lug ground in the northern and west¬
ern states, but he said the Republi¬
can party will throw out a bait before
the next presidential election. 14 Well,”
says one, “what do you suppose it
will be?” “Oh,” says the man, “I
don’t know, but if it is nothing but a
sack of guts there will be plenty of
fools that will bite'at it,”
That is what Maj. Stott has caught
on to; and I am of the opinion that
he will get one that is too tough for
him and get choked to death.
I think that those Peoples* Party
men are like the People’s Party ap¬
peared to one of our neighbors in a
dream the other night. He held the
People’s Party in his hands looking
at it. and it broke in two in the middle,
and it was the rottenest thing he ever
saw in It's life. That is the ODinion
that I have of the advocates of this
cause. I think they are doty in the
heart and hollow in the butt-
Uncle Ned.
OH ! WIIAT A COUGH.
ITill you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that most terrible disease, Cons
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50e. to
run the risk and do nothing for it.
We know from experienci that Shi¬
loh's Cure will cure your cough. It
never fails. This explain i why more
than a million bottles werfe sold th£
past year. It relieves croup and
whoopin cough at once. Mothers,do
not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster, Sold by T. A. Capps;
WASHINGTON’S CLOTHES.
A Letter to If in Tailor Gives Some of Uli
Measurement*.
The gentleman who brought for¬
ward the following communication
had not only the original letter in his
possession, but was also the owner of
the “measure,” comj>osed of stiff pa¬
per carefully sewn together, and
with the marks written Upon it in
the general's handwriting. It was
sent to the tailor through Washing¬
ton’s agent, presumably “Cary & Co.
merchants.” It is notable for the
same exactitude and precision as the
more important matters which the
general had connection with, and it
is incalculable as giving the absolute
condition of his physique in the year
of its date:
ViitotNiA, 2151 h April, 1703.—Mr. Lawrence:
Be pleased to send me a gcntecle nut-.- of
clouths, made of superfine broad cloth, hand¬
somely chosen. I should have inclosed you my
measure, but in a general way they are so bad¬
ly taken here that 1 am convinced it would be
of little service: 1 would have you, therefore,
take measute of a gentleman who wears well
^ ^ cl '. Ja,h ' . of proportionately , ,be f r °, 1 i lo "' i t Uf f size made; ', to '” if t: any Six
thl "\ Lhl ck for a » ,er8 °“
vj Jl J . (if
Y ~ n u re make 'the
and I would J® n . nave ser ‘^an you keep those the yon measure sent me of last, the
* loa bR >. ou by >« u .eml tf anyal-
b b fe< ri '\ u ,iext 11 a ‘ a be
out ' Mr \- ' 1 Wy our bill, i
am ’ eir > Jour vcrj George wII^ingTox.
Note—For your further government and
knowledge of my size 1 have sent the inclosed.
bip |i * So ' °' er ,be b f R J .' and No. 4 round j
cf L e /‘ ra . R ?'^. fr °7! b , ^^°‘ be c upper a *
’ «
hole: d, knee band; e, for length of
br ~? iat ^*
Therefore, if .. you take . . measure of a person
abo f t 6 feet L,gh of th, f blgness ’ l ,hl ? k >« u
t . take .
can go amiss; yon must notice that the
inclosed is ihe exact size, without any allow¬
ance for beams, &c.
GConor Washington.
To Mr. Charles Lawrence. Taylor, in old
Fidh Btreet, London.
As Washington was thirty-one fc*
1703, his height, as he states it, viz.,
six feet, is apparently at variance
with the popular belief that he was
6 feet 2 inches; but it inay be fhat
gome peculiarity, either of his length
of limb or his body, caused him to
tell his tailor to measure a gentle-
HMI m&n 16 ^only^feet, slight difference assured on his that part by
from other men he may have 6X-
fcctly the corrected difference. He
was so correct in all his directions
that this seems the only elucidation
°* < ^ scre P anC Y*—Sartorial Art
Journal.
.. . - -
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
* In the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dry goods cheaper at II. M.Payne’s
than ever before.
If you chtl fit yourself in Shoes I
will make the pHc'efit you. H. M.
Payne.
Now is the time to buy clothing at
almost your own price at H. M.
Payne’s.
LOST.— My profits on Straw Hats,
and am closing them out at cost. H.
M. Pavne.
duced Anything in my line at greatly re¬
M. Payne. prices. Come and see me. H.
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. —A
marvelous cure for catarrh. Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingeni¬
ous Nasal Injector for the mor suc¬
cessful treatment of those complaints
without extra charge. Price 50c.Sold
by T. A. Capps.
LAND
FOR SALE.
T offer for sale 700 acres of land 4
miles from Avalon, Ga. Parties
wishing desirable homes will do well
to land investigate this property. This
is fresh and heavily timbered.
VVill be sold in a body or in 100 acre
lots. Titles perfect and terms easy.
For further particulars address
Sloan Bruce, Avalon, Ga.
I PAY Confederate HIGHEST >v oney PRICE and Con FOR fed-
erate Postage Stamp*. Price list
sent free. Address, Clias. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
subsc r ibe now
Bin Rlge&Atlar.ticI.R.
Time Table A o 72
Taking effect May 15,1892.
No. 9. Sat. STATIONS. No 12 Sat
Daily Daily Only
l P. M. | Lv Ar i P.M. | A M
QO 7 15 I TaMlulnh Falls | 12 15 | 12 55
C4 **"" 7 so Turnerville 12 05 J2 40
X O) 8 7 55 45 Clarksville Aijahdhle | 11 50 12 25
& 8 10 | Deniorest j 11 11 515 12 15
20 12 05
» | 8 25 [Ar | Cornelia 11 05 11 50
I PM Lv PM. P M
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
........ T ;:
I*rmctlec. In
other won!*, 1
will teach you
f R1T, *nd Mart
yow in huuursi,
at which rou can
m rapidly* rather in
the tbdlar*. Wa
can And w ill, if
J you jdra«e.t**a<-h
y**n h quickly how
ram from
to -S1 O a day
At the start, and
•W/ j/ ij more'n* lS«th ymt jro
’39’/ On. * »exr» f
/ all-*j:e*. In a nr 1
v jvert of America.
you can home, co
nuance At
giving all your .
WoTT time, or *par«
to to omenta only,
32 the work.;
What w« offer it !
now ami it lias
been proved !» r
over ami ov«r
tj Again, that great
pay i* *ure fbr
every worker.
Eo*y to learn.
gggg iSS
♦ne of the gr-ot j
In probably use Cut, <»je .»„»«*<= prenfe«t P roer„., opportunity th.t <nr,?h-, laboring people have j
known. N«wi* tli« litii», Delay ever j
mean* !••*». 1'ull part-jcjtlar*
Hotter write ht ottee. Andrew*, d4VT0 2C€vl£
STIXMIN Maine. !
ICE COLD
OOSCC5. 0.00030CC 3 O C
Soda Water
OCOOOOOOOOCOC C S O
--AIB--
cscc coco ccz
MILK SHAKES
W V w V vvVWVVvw
--AT--
Five Cents a Glass
--AT--
J. P. &> J. B. Vickeyr’
run Disfiii'su
U»c Brain's Iron Bittern.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. $1.06 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red line*on wrapper
a®* iuktm; iiijOoo,
* -JioasneBs. WeaktMM, L-lar:a, IndigcsWon nut
ta k«
BROWN'S IKON BITTERS.
unAteine. t euros quickly. Uet tbe goUutne. For tale by aH dealers M
SIBLEY INSTITUTE:
Vr» O, FHlUdtps, V,ind,al,
iflffifi If ii Inti
JSDt"VA 2 E 2 ) FO'Il TROJ-Jf.
. Tkis Seli®#! n> J} eeially to traiiuiig Boys and
young Men and voting Women, to ai P “Living, make money hrul
come industrious useful citizens.”
F all Term opens on tltc 2C>th day of September 1602.
Fall term closes on ihe 16th day of Becciislu r 1)592
Winter Term opens on the 25th day of Match 1893.
Wirter term close* on il c 2-ltli day of March 1803
Spring Term . , bn
opens the 27th day of March 1803.
Spring term closes bn the 16th day of June
EXPENSES*.
Instruction in the Common English branches per term of three
$3 to $8. Contingent Fee for each Student fifty cents. Ahcicnt and
ern Languages, Music, Book-keeping etc., extra.
TENNIS OF [PAYMENT,
One Half first ten days of Session j
One Half middle of Session
Mt* Aiapjrp €2 a.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO CET
A fiSo.VO Scnnno Jdachine F0 * *'
Tntliidmg One Tear's Subscription to This Taper
YiiJg A S t/as Made Such Arranr/e-
n/ents as Unable it to Offer the
THE AMERICAN UNION SEWING MACHINE
Tor the above to/v
BUY
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
Cat/ on or Address ,
THE TOCCOA „
WOCCN9A* WOAQIA, NEW j 5
G ^ SflwmutfM B^fsiMMONS & d> 6 beU,
SUCCESSORS TO J. & CO.--
TOCCOA, CA
--HEADQUARTERS FOR--
Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, House
Jn short Furnishing Everything usually Goods, kept in
FIRST CLASS a-
DRY GOODS
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE
Can be foud here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. We solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
Slight, SmmitgM & cMbeti.
r-a
P. SIMPSON & CO
+ TOCCOA DA
HeADQ’TRS FOR MACHINERY:
And M chinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Machinery.
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
GEISEP ■■■ ■ ^9 mm ■ m W W M I I LT.Q J
mb mm
! aimers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will
by using the save
mone}* above machines.We are also prepared to give lowest
prices and best terms on the celebrated
<*IESTEY 0 RGANS.IX
Sy? up Mills and Tvaporaloi s.
l>Yhtte (Sewing Jfathttm,
M’C 0 RM T CK REAP I J MOW¬
ERS AND RAKES.
Which need only a trial to prove their superiority. Call and nee us
efore von buy. Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on hand.
I 3PYWGHTED. Cboli *
G 0 MMP.MM, COLLEGE OE lEETDGI! BIVEESITY,
LEXIIMQTOrsI, KENTUCKY.
. Oencral.Eittinsss^Educatirm., and Gold Medal receive'1 at IForW’# Exposition, for System of Book
and utptng Foreign ana 1000 atndjentj.in attendance the past year from 30 States
Oaurme Countries. of Book-keeping, lu.OOO, Graduates in butiuejt. ,V> Teachers employed. *5/'Business
consists Bittiness Arithmetic, Benmatuhip, Commercial lam. Merchandising,
wnamflr, JoaU Stock, Manvfaetwina, lecture*. Business Practice, JfercanUle Correspondence, <fce.
family about 180. .JrWI W Bwsiwess Shorthand. Cou me, inclndiHg Tuition, SUtionery and Board in a niae
“iem, having special teachers and Type-lYritino and be and Telegraphy are SpeoUst-
*^* Speeial Department rooms, cun taken alone or with the Bnsinees Coarse.
.ng situations. BdrXo Vneutlon■ for M,allies. Enter Lady Principal employed. No charge for proeur-
now. For Circulars address, .
Wf tJnVK K. SMlTHi rre». f LertHgton, KW-
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