Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS,
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF JACKSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Bostofiice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
I>. J. TIIAXTON, I dilor.
J* IIARMOS, Associate.
Jackson Ga. Feb. 3
ADVERTISING RATES.
ina. | 1 wk. | 1 mo, | 3 mos. | 6 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .CO | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 j SO.OO
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 j 4.50 | 7.00 | 11.50
l | 1.50 j 3.25 | 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 j 21.00
i cl | 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
\ cl | 4.00 j 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.60 j 52.50
col. (7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100.
J USTICK CO UR T DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. P. 11. N. By ars, N. P.
Lctikill—Jenkinsbcrg, 2nd Tuesdays.
R. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. Kimbell N. P.
Worthville, Brd Thursdays.
O. B. Knowles J. P. J. L. Barnstt N. P.
7ron A’prsngs, Ist Fridays.
James Jolly J. P. j. m. Maddox N. P.
ladian Springs, 4th Saturdays.
A. 11. Ogletrae J. P. VV. F. Doaglas N. P.
Doublin, Srd Saturday.
W. 11. Jenkins J. P. S. C. Moore N. P.
IZowaliga, 2nd ASaturdays.
T- J. Collins J. P, 7. //. c e n p
Goody, Ist A/onilays.
11. L. lit own J. P. W. F. Fly at N. P.
If any of the aboye court days, or
names, are wrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this date the fees for printing all
legal notices will be demanded in nd
\ ance as the law directs. Officers and
attorneys will take notice and collect
three dollars for each hundred words or
a fraction thereof, and pre sent it with
the copy for publication.
D. J. Th ax ton, Pub’r,
Ihe Hatch bill passed in spite of
tec fillibustoring geld bugs.
Mr. President: I have bueeu nearly
nine rears in the senafe of the United
Ftatec and il there has been any
financial legislation here lor the bene
fit of the widow and the laboring
classes, l Lave been too obtuse to dis
cover it.—A. Cl. Thui man in the sen
ate.
Ihe New York World thinks the
United States Senate is distinctly
deterioating, and the Boaton Globe
thinka ae soon aa the people are
|iren the pririlege of elscting di
rectly their own senators they will
elevate the Senate to its old-time
grade again.
If you want a good farm, a
good home in town or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
wants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
People often do unlimited harm uu
thoughtedly, by not practicing what
they preach Men who stand high in
society, and who advocate every one
paying his debts, are the cause them,
elves of debts not being paid. They
will promise to pay in a few days, and
the man be promiseed i thereby com
pelled to make the same promise to
the man he .vould have paid, and thus
twenty-five or thirty people are dis
appointed, and confidence is destroy
ed in a measure, because some good
man did not feel called upon to simply
do that which he says ever 3 body
should do—poy their debts. Perhaps
one dollar would do morn good in this
way than to pray a week with some
other man’s money in your pocket.
‘‘To fix a good or evil course,
Example is of potent force
And they, who with succes would teach,
Should always prrctice what they
preach.”
MOKE IIOGJ' WANTED.
The reports from the pork centers of
the west shew that the scarcity of ho< T s
and the high price of pork and lard may
be expected to continue.
High prices are drawing to mar-
ket a class of animals that should have
been kept three months loii'mr. 2’iie
present supply is taken from the future,
and still the shortage is seriously felt.
Bui mg the past week the receipts of hogs
have beeu 60 per cent of the number re
ceded one year ago. They are of lighter
Weight aud the product is little more than
half cf what it was last year. They ad
vanced considerably last week, and the
best sold at $7.75 per hundred pounds
against $4.80a year ago. Pork advanced
in the western cities 75 cents a barrel, lard
80 cents & hundred aud ribs 50 cents a
hundred during the week.
M ith this tact before them, our southern
farmers should require no urging to induce
them to increase their hog product. High
prices will prevail for some time to come,
and every additional hog in the south is
another step toward independence, aelf
support and comfort. We are abundantly
supplied with home-raised' com and there
is no earthly reason why we should not
raise all the hogs we need.
WRITING TOR THE PRESS.
A Few Simple Rules that Every Corres
pondent Should Observe
Use white paper, note size.
iiegin your writing three or four imhe
down the first psge to giyeroom for head
ing, date, etc.
Number y-our pages.
Write names of persons and places very
plainly.
Dou't use abbreviations; spell out everv
word.
If you do not with your to ap
pear in the article, say soL
If you desire the article returned, in case
it is not used, always inclose stamps.
If a column article is cut down to four
lines, or if it is con sign el to the waste has
ket, don’t get angry and ferever Ihereaf
ter hold a grudge against the editor.
Remember that he leaver out enough to fill
four or five papers eveiy time and that
home have to be cut out Keep sweet and
send again. Don't mix up business it you f
letters for the paper. If you send letters
for the editor and busiue-s office in the
same letter, write on separate sheets.
Don't send in ‘‘news” two or tlme
weeks old. Report everything- promptly
and giro the news without lengthy opi a ion.
All matter intruded for the editor should
be addressed “To the Editor of the ’’
and not to certain persons. If the letter
is a personal one for the editor, address it
so.
If these simple rules aie followed out
the editor can get along with considerable
less daily grace than he usually require
to retain his hope of heaven.
INDIAN SPRINGS DOTS.
Miss .Joe Varner attended Justice
Lamar’s funeral last week.
Miss Gertie Alexander, who was
in college all the fall, is at her home
now.
We congratulate Mr. Key ton and Miss
Edith Bryans, who were married last
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride.
Mr. J. W. Vaughn, of Cartersville,
is stopping at the Calumet.
Miss Eva Terry, who has been
spending sometime at the “Wigwam”
returned to her home in Tennessee
Monday. Miss Terry is quite an ac
complished young lady, and won
many friends during her stay at the
Wig want.
Among the many entertainments of
Indian Springs soeieiy, there lias been
none that were more enjoyed than the
one given by Miss Carrie Smith on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 25. At
the hour of eight the guest began to
arrive and never were they received
in a more grace full manner, and with
sw r eeter smiles than by Miss
Carrie, who is so famed for liar love
liness as a hostess.
During the evening nice games and
sweet music were enjoyed to the full
est extent.
Miss u uric is a beautiful and ac
complished young lady. She is a fine
elocutionist a* well as a vocalist. She
rendered several pieces beautifully.
Miss Gertrude Alexander enter
tained the merry party with an in
strumental sold.
At halt past ten the gues ts were in
vited into the dining room where de
lieiaus refreshments were served in an
elegant manner.
After lingering in the dining room
for a long time, we returned to the
parlor. Laughing and chatting until
w were reminded of the fact that
midnight was drawing near, so the
guests dispersed feeling that a more
pleasant evening could not have been
spent. Mrs. Smith will be remem
bered by those present as a eharming
hostess.
A Member.
NORTHEN FOR PREBIDEM OF
MERCER.
An impression is out among
prominent people and others that
Governor Nprthen may yt be pres
ident of Mercer.
This is considered by seme as a
natural step for the governor, as
soon as his term of office is over at
less!. 4 in case he is not called to the
United States Senate.
Some even go so far a* to say that
Governor Northen will even pitter
the presidency of Mercer to a se*’
in the senate, and has, in fact, said
that he was tired ef politics and
wanted to fiind some place similar
to this.
There is no doubt as to Governor
Northerns fitness for the place, in
the minds of all, nor of his ability
to beep Mffroer in the lead. As is
well known Governor Northen has
been a school teacher pretty much
ell his life, and is a man of line ed
ucation and with a thorough love
fer educational work.
There is an opinion among seme
Baptist that an iff ol l will be made
to put in some gentleman probably
aot connected witt Mercer, simply
to fill the place until Governor Nor
then is at liberty to accept it, which
will be something over a year yet.
- ♦
tAiUE?
ffeecios a tonic, or children that want building
lip, should take
UK OWNS IRON HITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Ind!*e6>
ttou. and BEiousoMS. All dealers keep it
i SCHOOL lEPAMIBNT.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
During the Teachers’ In* ’lido at
this place Rt full, th® advantage of
a course A sfu.;v, plying a -J*;h;i:e
idea of the work required in each
branch of our Public schools was
well discussed t id ccrct iecl by r :
| to be the plan cl the future,
Now 4 aa the '-w year Cuds u
(without a count- school comuib-
I sioner, we, as tes.Tw?, ark ih*>
County Beard tody to give v<3 r.
commissioner that is hive in 'h*
work; one who has the inir-e.-l of
tit® schools at heart; one who will
outhn® a course of study f . the ; *
pils and teacher® to follow from
term to term —a > lain, simple rod
progressive line of study that s'; all
give them in tie end a £■ and cor -
mou school education, Let him
publish a manual and cou se of
study for the public schools ol Pu
laski county and put it info the
hands of the teachers and citizen®
generally
The manual should contain the
name of the c nnmiesioner. the Coun
ty Hoard of Education and their
term of office; the names of the
schools and teachers of the entity ;
a t at) ular v i e w o f con use of stud v ;
time of opening and closing tl e
Public Schools ; a daily programme :
the work to be done i each grade ;
points of school law; suggestive
course of reading outside ol school
hooka; points on best methods;
part of the last state examisation,
and soon.
We find many pupils in our
schools very deficient in one study
and well advanced in others. Thi?
our commissioner should er rof
for the U s te y oy 3 f o r 11 e cdac? ‘ : ' 3
of children, tnd she dee.: ro
specialties, but well rlvw r; well
balanced aseti and women, and no
teacher using the dale's money, has
the right to advance * pupil ia one
study to ths m Let of j? not her.
By having a presetibsd con ’so the
clssificalion mav be j proved, thus
giving more time for prepara**
tion and ex plan alio of e::?b kU djr.
Without a definite plan, some
inexpe r i e n ce dteac l > e r;:■■■ ofl en a Pern p t
twice as much as they can coivpleie
in one term.
This plan confuses the mind and
weakeus, rather than slrene:a then?,
the mental faculties of the pupil.
Any teacher will acknowledge the
valuable liras lost when opening
school in anew place, in ascertain
ing the standard ©f th® pupils in the
different studies, and aitotnpT % to
classify them properly.
The teacher having no record, no
knowledge* ol what has been accom
plished by his predecessors, is often
caused to wreugly classify pupils.
Often the pupils ars turned back
to repeat the same work of the pre
ceding year. This causes the pupil
to become careless, lose interest in
study, become discourag and and
leave school <0 fight their way m
tbs world without an education.
We need more system in our
Public Schools. There should b® a
plan of work, a course that tire pu
pil can complete, and by passing an
examination submitted by the coun
ty commissioner, pass to a higher
grade, and so on, to the High
schools of the county and state,
thus connecting in an unbroken
chain the county school, high
schools and colleges of our state,
In this way the teacher will re
ceive the co-operation of parents
and officers by making them ac
quainted with the teacher’s work
and what the state is endeavoring
to accomplish through the Public
schools.
We think the plan outlined will
meet with the co orpor > tion of all
those interested in the true ednea
tion of the children* and the teach
ers are anxious to see the plan car
ried out —ilawki usville Hi paten.
Teacher
GEOK GI A—l3 ut 13 Comity,
To all whom it. may concern.
F. M, Lawson & Fro., having in prop
er form applied to me f. C;.' -3c ation
on the estate of Green it. Luke ia e cf
said co.un y, to be vested in tee clerk oi
the superior court, or some other lit and
proper psrsen, Tics is to cite ah and
singular the creditors aud next of kiu of
Green XL Poke to he and appear at my
office within the time allowed >y law,
why administration should n t be gran
ted as prayed lor on Green It. Puke’s
estate.
"Witness my hand and official signa
ture. January 27 1.593,
J. F. Carmichael.
) . '■ —a. - C- ' ; -— . . - j
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-• .•• .. • - ' '
a v •' • i
f AL, v- -... •-y* ■ t .t , .*■• • 4 J
fS&gIF- '
V: A %
A ~a v a .*v-
PERU E PIT ON FIRST STAGE Or
THE MIND.
‘•lf it is impo- ant or (-ho farmer fo
uno ors nr ml th* mite "<* of sods and
veg • able t owlh. it is much more
ne ■ - r\- for ■“ gather to under
tlie crowth <•••’ le mind, for
a .-' • •! is only a crUl-gardeu.”
Mosi all r e children that attend
school 111 b ■ con'r -y have passed out
of l-.o pe:c. ; ve s a;e in ks primary
sipiii-b-aiion, i. e.. they have some
cor - -five power, but all of them si ill
p v h by per cp 'on. a id when a child
is ;fu to have advanced a step on the
laik’t • of ue velopemc f, it means that
hr !,as p ■• • ion his conception.
Vfe baye be.;:" . * at i 'oirton
ill sp:-fing, an 1 •„-e would have a si
lent ;•> ter. 5Ve put the question:
• Is that E lire the other lel'C 's/’and
t!ius locate each member of (be class
One \yr*iiU say it wa* sUcnl. now
do you know? because it is crooked
(ifalb.-isedj some Ib.lo per eplive
min i would say, as though it would
not have been silent but for ils dO
- Ail who agree wltli him are
perceptive* pure and simple. The
conceptive* would all answer it was
silent for the can e it would not
sound in the prounneiation of the
won!, ond was a superil 11 ity, so far
they could see. Our experience is
that it is better to divide the class
right then, and lead them with en
tirely different quo*, ions. Vfe must
let those la ihe per epilve stage see
everything weexjie and them to learn
and base our ins.motion upon the
universal faculties of the human mind
while wc cannot appeal 1.0 their
knowledge t r an v-tdug. yet we can
place the mat', u* bet. re tiiem * nlil
babituall}- it bo.-.otnc a part of them.
Read the analysis of Butts
Comity guano, Baldwin, Pataps
co. Plow Brand and Etiwan acid.
Ask your neiglhbo.is about the re
sults. Results are what you
want and you get the Lest results
1 the goods, which contain
the largest percentagosof availa
ble plant food. The goods which
supplies the most plant food will
feed your plant the longest and
give the best results.
J, It. Carmichael.
OBITUARY.
Z/iUle Jimmie Newton died in Jackson,
Ga,, Dec. 21st 1C92, aged four months
and twelve days.
The hear trending accident by wnich
he lost his fife cast a gloom ever the en
tire community, and eyes which had
never seen the sweet, wicsoaie child were
wet win syiiiprdici 3. He w T as love
ly amd beaul’kiE On his Dir young
brow 3at the c own of hope. J/is laugh
ter and song filled h-s home with joy rod
melody. In a moment his sweet Ops
were hushed, and loved ones listen no
more to his childish voice of song. But
in other ermes our darling cue sffil lives,
and the sweet vo ce hushed forever here,
is attuned to sweeter notes above. O,
beautiful eld'd! while loved ones weep,
tlion art crowned and glorified. Far
away, thou art beckoning thy clear ones
over to thy rest, and ‘he sorrowing ones
will hear thy whisper “Come!”
Beautiful hands of a little one, see,*
Childish voice calling,. O moth nr, to thee
Rosy cheeked darling, the fight of our
home,
Taken so early, is beckoning, coin*.
May God bless-the bereaved cues and
•wipe all their tears away with the conso
lations ©t religion, May the sweet intel.'i
gent children that remain, ever be a
comfort and blessing to their parents.
A Fill END.
BUTTSCOUNTYSCHOOLS AND
TEACHERS.
Jackson Institute -J. C. Blasin
game, president; Prof. Kelley, yicc
president; Miss Eva Sasnett and
Miss Rosa Thornton, teachers.
Music, Miss licit n Rogers. Art
deparment, Miss Mahone.
Jenkinsb i! g—C. R. Thompson,
Miss Elia E Pound.
Flovill.i IP.rh SchoolW. M.
Spann pi in-.- Inal; J, C l . Spann, asst,
Mrs, G. B, Elder MuPc.
in Hi h School — 0. g. Mad
a ox,
County Line -Prof. Ward.
ITenly ‘s Mill—Pro!. Aiken.
Corinth—Miss Me Ghee bee.
Indian Spicgs— MAs Faunnie M
Ogle tree.
WOl in v ill—Mi -s Estelle Wal
thall,
Stark—-J. C. Cornwall.
Ctdar Rock—Miss Clyde Hunt.
Barrett’s Mill—Miss Ida Smith,
Base - Miss Clovis Jinks,
UP •: Ilid— Mis M■_ : Scar
brough.
Cork—V. D. Ilxfi’ -.
Grady Institute—Miss Doll e
Rogers.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of eases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
35 cents par box.
LIBELS’; EOJVOKCE. -
John Aiken) Libel for divorce in (he
VS 8 Superior Court of Butts
: Ella Aiken. ) county Georgia Feb’y term,
1892.
To the defendant Elki R'ken.
It being made to appear to the court that
the defendant E'la M'ken is not to be
found iu said county.and that sue is not a
resident in said state, whereupon an
order was passed authorise eg and direc
ting the service theccf by publication as
required by law, this is to notify and re
quire ike said E'*a A'ken in person or by
attorney to bo and appear at the next
teim of lire superior court to beheld in
for the county of Butts state of Georgia
on the thiicl Monday in February 1893
then and there to answer and defend said
aetiou or in default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall apportaiu.
"Witness the lion. .Tames S. Boynton,
Judge of said court.
This 15th day of November 1892.
Joseph Jolly, C. S. C, B. C,
McKidbex & Lane,
Libelant’s Attys.
B. F. Gibson, applicant) Application
YS ! to execute
11, G. Bryans ) deeds in Butts
11. L. Daughtry, | court of Ordi-
Exeeutors vs. j narv January
Term 1893.
The above st ited application road an
considered, ordered that R. G. Ryans,
and ILL Daughtry executors cf J t H.
Aryans, deceased, and Mrs. M. E, Bry
an s, wife of deceased, and the following
children: Edith Bryans,Mrs. Florida A.
Daughtry, Janie Bryans, Bessie Bryans,
Oscar Bryans, R. G. Bryans residents
of the Btate of Georgia be served with u
copy of the above stated application and
this order fifteen days before the hear
ing of the came, which hearing is hereby
fixed at the office of Ordinary of Butts
county on the first Monday in February
1893. In appearing to the court that
Walter H, Bryans, a child of said de
cor sed, is a resident of the. State of
Florida, and that A. S. Bryans another
child of the said deceased whose domi
cile is unknown, therefore, ordered that
service of this application be perfected
upon them by publication of this order
once a week for four weeks immediately
proceeding the day fixed for the hearing
of the same by the court. Janurary 2nd
1893.
J. F. Carmichael.
Ordinary.
Wright & Beck, Pets. Aliy’s.
GEOItGI A —Butts county.
By vk lue of the power vested m us by
a mo'' gage executed bv N. N. Maddox
on the first day of February 1892, and
recorded ia Book H of mortgages page
2 j) i, ci the first day of March 1892, in
the AupeOor court of Cub 3county. We
w'dt on th* first Tuesday in March 1593,
before the courthouse door, in the town
of Jackson said county, within the le
gal hours of sale, expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand t
par the debt and interest secured by
said mortage, aad all costs, the i oil ow
ing described kmc* lying and being in
said county of Lob v slate of Geo gi*,
to wit:
Ail that tract cr parcel oMand lying
and “being in Butts county, Georgia,
contain 'nj; fifty acres more or less and
boon led rs follows: Cm the north and
east by lauds of G. S, Maddox, south
by R. P, Gilmore, west by Emily G.
Maddox. Tike in fee simple will b
lnauo to purchaser as specified in said
m ink gage.
Toe Smith Ei * ihbge Cos.
Januaryl7th 1893*
10:1 200,000 st; T^£?“ s
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
FuiVshei* at Ai’arda Ga,
THE FARMER FIMEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Alrealv 156,000 Subscriber?—The
Largest Circulation of any Week! y
Newspaper IN THE WORLD.
THE GKEIT WEEKLY
Its AGRICULT ORAL DEPART
MENT is the best in the land.
Its WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
columns are of usual domestic intrest.
Its SPEOIA L FE AT U RES cost more
money than is paid by any ten Sontbern
papers combined for general reading
matter.
Its NEWS COLUMNS COVER THE
WORLD.
Bid Arp writes for it.
Dr. Talmadge preaches for it.
Joel Chandler Hams (Uncle Remus),
Wallace P. Seed and Frank L Stanton
are vegarly employed by it.
A. M. Weir (Sa-ge Plenket) has a
weekly letter.
Mark Twain, RobertLonis Stevenson,
Rudya'd Kip hug. F>ank Stockton Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, and the best lii
e y gemus of the world contribute to its
eoiu nns.
it Is A Magazine!
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCA
TOR !
°^ v s],OO IYEAR
Agents wanted in every locality. Money
for agents .n working for it.
SF.Si O id* SAK PLI; CO !•> es.
QC V n |^ [i W the addresses of
o* A P rs uai2i tree
V 5 XI
i\ iA AI L, vj| IVritfl /or ay&aj’s terms
Ci übs of s x for Five Dollars a year.
Addles.
CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Ga~
BUY THE *
i T ackson f
MANUFACTURED BY
]. R. CARMICHAEL,
Garriap Manafacturer and Guano Dealer,
Jackson ,a.
The Jackson Buggy is equal to or suyerior to anv'
buggy built in Georgia. See one. Try one one and bel
convinced that they are of first-class material and tist
class labor.
NEW REPOSITORY
I am now moving my stock of Jackson Buggies
tons, Surreys etc into my elegant, new two story brick \
repostory. N. W. corner or court house square directly I
across the street south of my carriage Factory where \
will have a fine display of about fiftyjobs of myownmake
for you to select from.
•s
The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect
my stock of Phaetons and Surreys of different styles and
colors and make their selections for Christmas.
Ba rnesville Buggies in Stock at Factory
Prices.
Low Price Buggies.
lam in the buggy business and that to meet legiti
mate competition, so if you wish something for less money
than the work I build, don't think you have had a low
price until you see me, as I will duplicate factory prices
besides advising you of the work you are buying.
Let me price you single and double Buggy and Wag
on Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips Robes etc.
Jackson one horse wagons. During the dull season!
made up a lot of these wagons and I would advise you:
buy them.
Old Hickory and Tennessee Waps
I handle in car load lots, and while I have a good stoefc
on hand I will have another car to arrive about 15frh Dec.
So come to Jackson Carriage Factory and not be disap
pointed in getting what you want,
Guano Business For 1893.
Having bad the largest guano trade thejpast year of anv season line#
I have been in the business, I am again preparing for a large trad© the
coming season, denying in large quantities sometimes as much as 400'
tons at one time from one faetoiy I think I can meet competition, grade.:
being considered,
BUTTS COUNTY CUANO.
WRich I have manufactured only one season will again he on the marr
ket in larger quanties the coming season and t want you to call at my
office, read some certificates I haye and compare the analysis of thi
guano with any other on the market.
I thank my numerous customers both in the carriage and guano bus
mess for their liberal patronage this reason and hope that we may have *
more prosperous year than the one just coming to a close and trust that by
lair dealings I will merit a continuance of your liberal patronage, a*iur
mg you that I will use my best indeßvor to please you.
Respectfully,
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
r. nATiTTncTp Ftnt
J/ieKSOR ©A.
S’.,ring term begins, Tuesday, January 3rd 1803. Commence
ment day, Wednesday, June 21st 1803. The school is on a more
soUid basis than ever before. The curriculum is higher and more
c arefully arranged than in any preceding year. The classes are
graded according to tlie most approved methods. The discipline
is firm, requiring peifect obedience to those rules and regulations
which experienced and observation have taught to be necessary lor
pupils to attain the greatest excellence mentally and morally.
With a young, ambitious enerjetic faculty we acknowledge no
superior among our sister institutions.
The Music and Art departments are unsurpassed.
FoCar talogue or other information. Address,
Jas. C. Blassinsame, President.