Newspaper Page Text
The Xrlbunei
Ellen J. Dortch, Editor
S UHSCKlTTION $1 Pee Year.
Qgcial Organ of * Franklin Count?
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17
OUR ENEMIES.
A few jdisgnintloti politicians and
of Thk Tribunk, who dis¬
enemies Mib-treasu-
like its opposition to tho
and whoJitck the brain to answer
rv taxing their ener¬
its aigumsn£*M« convince the Alliance that we
gies to organization. The slatc-
oppose the the
incut 1 batTnK TainuN* is “agin
interests ef tbe farmers, lwars
best falsehood it* face.
JETSf ot its editor on and all con-
TllK TlllllUNK, record in
nected with it cm show a
ot agriculture and A.bance
lavor point of
idness, principles that in lojM-
constancy, horesty and
that of any man hat
ty, surpasses opposed the organization
ever said we opponent or
lAl T f t lhc most zealous
bitterest enemy „f The Tribunk
his record >" favoi of the
trot out unproji.-
farmers, and it any dozen
diced don’t sty we show a l»ct-
men ant,
record, a reeoid more cons'
ter »tcrest, and more
with less |rt-rs< •mil
loyal to the farming class we will
consent to demolish the ofi.ee and
render itju'terly worthless.
yy are in sympathy with the lug 1
e Alliance,«
and noble purpoaesot the
man with a roul is. but **
every hand against tho hun¬
nTC heart and make
gry oflice seeker, who seeks to a
political organizat ion ot the Alliance.
We shall light, the demagogues who
bare crept into the Alliance, we
shall fight the Alliance as a political
party, until the last hour in tho day,
and without fear or compromise. We
(bank God foi the blessed privilege
of entering our solemn protest, m
this day oi fawning demagogues and
cringing hypocrite, against any move
which threatens the 1 iotnocra'ie par ty
and the peace and prosperity of the
people. 'Vc thank God r<»r , h0 1,lo¬
st d privilege ot sharing ti nth’s
wretched crust.
But because wo are not afraid to
denounce what every intelligent man
in America to-dny knows is wrong
and endangers the harmony of the
Democratic party, does not make us
antagonistic to lhc grand principle*
of the Alliunee. We defy any man
to point to a single net or word of our
whole life, that lias been against tlie
interests ol the farmers. You can’t
doit. Then in tho name of all that
is right and just shut your month
about TiikTrirunkh being in "p|>o-
sition to the Alliance.
Our enemies may paw the earth as
much as they please, they can not
convince fair, sensible members of
the Alliance that we are against, the
Alliance, that we are against the far-
iners or against what is universally
acbnowlcdgcd as true Alliance priu-
cijdcs.
Bold, fearless I)r. Felton attacks
the secret political body, Indore whose
shrine every demagogue 111 America
is bowing to-day, with his gloves off.
Let it not lie said that Georgia is
without a leader while we are bless¬
ed with such a man as Willian II.
Felton, of Bartow county.
The men whe are riding (lie suh-
troasury hobby will soon roach the
end of the track. The band ol derr-
agogues will soon be without follow¬
ers, and the sub-treasury will rest
with the ‘-forty acres and a mule.”
The men who tried to delude tlie ne¬
groes with “forty acres and a mule”
were no grosser frauds than tho po¬
litical aspirants who are trying to
ride into oflice on the sub-treasury
plan.
This week Bro. Gantt devotes
about six columns of liis valuable pa¬
per to proving that General Gordon
is tho farmer’s oncniy. Poor, poor
Larry ! He can’t wipe out the scar
on tho face of our grind old hero,
lie can’t wipe oui tlio glorious rec¬
ord of tbo sixties, and the interven¬
ing quarter of a century so loyally
given to country. Until lie can point
to one act that stamps John B. Gor¬
don as a traitor to the farmers, let
Mr. Gantt shut Ins mouth. Gordon
is Georgia’s “Grand Old Man,” and
any oflice within tlie gi!t of our peo¬
ple belongs to him.
OUR SCHOOLS.
A good deal af interest i* being
manifested in Ihe movement looking
to a division of the eouuty into school
districts. The jicople are almost
universally in favor of it on tho first
impulse, but a di*mission ef tlie sub¬
ject may develop objection*. We
think however, it opposition
position l* developed, it will l»o fr^ro
other reasons than from a desire to
advance education Alter a careful
study of the subject, we are clearly of
the opinion that it will tend greatly
to a 1 vance education in our county.
A great deal is ,'berng said about
tho size of the districts that ha* been
agreed upon by the Board of Educa¬
tion, how they will divide Ihe county
etc. All such reports arc without
foundation. Not a word has been
said by the Board about the size of
the districts, how they aro to be laid
off or anything of the kind. The
"ii ly subject for discussion now is, do
the people who arc interested want
school districts. If they decide fa¬
vorably, then the Board will consider
these other questions Nothing will
be done without full consultation with
the people at evory step, The Board
of Education ha« no d< sire to move in
ihe matter in any way, without the
hearty endorsement of the citizens of
the comity.
Docs it tall upon Dr. Macune to
select a United States Senator for
Georgia ? Arc oar people not able
to look after their own novation ?
Nearly all the big dailies m Ge< r-
gia oppose the Alliance. Tho far¬
mers had better give their patron¬
age to the papers that are fighting
for their right*, but many of them
will not do it.—Alliance Record.
That is just what the big dailies
are doing, fighting lor the farmers,
and fighting demagogues and donkeys
who would bring disaster upon labor¬
ing class- s in order to reach their
own political goal.
Micn*;ra« ts fts* ftfrti In vrlrtch
the fanners have derurtojl flair oid po¬
litical parties nod foihn-d tl rrrW ana on
theit mm nc^rauf, wfMi ffrtrl regtilorly
In tbo field. Tlio jlartorm of tiro Michi-
gnn F:irmerf Alflanco ptrty er.itx)(Bos
the r.vlV.al changro iTrapoood otlxrr by that
holy f‘i:w\rh<~rT>, artNmjf rncrtrurcs
tho abolition of n.iriooM Inrnka ansi tho
Ifwiianco of rrr.Tency let (y-rorTHnont,
which ri nBo to tnku coufrtil of rail
roads nod tc!-»yrtnpfrt. llts* trnfhnited
coftiagd of silvpf ih drmaodba. Tho most
sweepfng ni-'.umro of all, however, h the
resnlnthnl dcmarnffiig tint I)o6i tbe
prwldmjt ami the sofintors rhpIT bo ofoet-
wi by direct vote of fliu pcopTo.
Momc KxiMan RPcrorto,
Kanaas is nothing ft not vigorous.
From the tftnu of tlio free state troubles
t ill now when a citizen of Kansas bar
acted or spoken bit! menrTtnzf bos never
been a matter of doubt. At pmsent
Kansu* is a prohibition r-tetn stirred to
Its depths by tbe oriffirml package trade.
In connection Kansas with flm prtvoffing n^fhv
tlon a editor of the town of
Washington thus warfffl somo fbfkrw
sinnone
To .in Whom II M Inf f , » n — r», Oi '***(.&. If
thonf t»ou«f'ffr»gt»>'l»(ruOSmr«(T/te*Snf tfxtodltor dhrrrehon
In thW town rf.si'i inm tf!>1 a/tnlfA tepS
of tltb fr~ fSrt ft tf ihify, kwg
nrulren-d, t* 1 h*f!rd W tbr niltSlotttat
tho/ »rs nr* ont/ frsqncnirri of «ii5 pIlKSV «p«r) to
lovtc*Cfrifr Iftptort <uV SoKl, t«l ffs) jrirncs of
boot I,srit0r«, rfo. Wo rrh-Tfi lmslhdss. No more
monitor ImSInc/iS for*.
Change In Yankee T'nnot> 1 * 5 .
Tbo last state census of MooRnohnootts
shows a enrions sfhrttrfhm. Tltero is 0
noteworthy fncrmw fn (Ire vahio of
agrionllnral prrxlncts tfro strtfo over,
while In tlio purely agriculttiral districts
thorn is n n-umrkabln (Vs-fino tn tho pop¬
ulation.
Tho apj'srmt discrepancy is adjusted
in nn <«id way. Tlw ire* ft fact render
ohsnrvos is no teas rfrrxrgrc ft is that
tlie agricultural product!! of JffnsBacim-
nottfl are morrt vnfhoMn near Booton sod
tho largest eftfrte ft motets that tbe
Msszvthusotte Sftrtoufturita ht* Mbao-
danefl (jteiertfl ftrwntng imfl ffmo into
truck and dairy ftmrting in Chn riidnity
of tho largo town*. llo can bo kjt^or
c o m pute wfth flw west tn ha ami
wheat, but ho ctxti still trm aim ne?
and a good otto os market gnnteaer CM
dairyman. A) lie mtsos vogotavhhrv bos
acre* muter gb«i for early groivftia, and
sends to tlie market pmall fruity kftuco,
pens, enciunbem and ewoet com.
Tho change is a good sue afl around.
Tbe more freiih fmfin and vtr. Ira the
inhabit ante of cftics can got tbo better
for thorn, ami tho more of such (boy oh-
tain the more (hoy will wont, ft is (ims
the oostorn farmer can regain Ills lost
foothold. Llo is changing his methods
to suit tho changed tlmoO, and winning
prosperity back with strawberries, early
vogetahlofl and gilt edged Jersey butter.
Me ENTIRE AND NELMS MILL
DAM.
T o landowners abovo Me Entire
and Nelms Mill on Broad river havo
b<-« ;bt tl, 1 pnvilige of rem >ving the
dam at the cost of $2150. The mon¬
ey • ' pay the aimuiut is to be paid by
the land owners suppos'd to have
bee i injured by tho dam. J.T.
Winder W. J. Parick at d J .G. W.
Sewell were selected to assess tho
amount to be paid by each laud own¬
er, which is as follows:
Mrs. N J’ Loony, SB 1.60.
J. T. Swilling, ” 2*25.
• J, M. Bagwell, ” 225
It. F- Brown, ’• 45.
T. C Burton, ” 54.
S. J. Slone’ ” S1.80
]{• H. burton, ”113.
C. \V. Vickery, ” 225.
Mrs. M. C. Bagwell, ” 135.
J. M. Wells,,-jaS ” 50.
C. Sewell, ” 95.
S.
G-T. Brown, ” 100.
i M. Crawford, ” 225.
4 McFarland, ’’ 84.60
T. A.
J. M Farmer, ” 54.
J. McDaniel, 07.50.
\iaj.toi(Ai 0 ^ R 67.50
. .vs*’ •
A telegraph line from Ckgx> Town it
rapidly being pushed Into tho far In¬
terior of Africa. It lias already been
completed to Mafeking, in British Be-
chnanalaad. Thence the line wOl exteod
northeoetwnrd. Whot tho mVwiooort.
nnaidod have so long striven 1 to do tho
railway, tho telegraph nod tbe steam-
boat will accomplish, and the dark 000-
tinent will be at length dvilived.
The Hussion poosants and poorer
classes aro the most improvident people
in the world. They are overwhelmed
with debt omintently, «nd if tlxey hove a
little money they nro apt to spend it for
drink. It is dal mod ttutt JcWHh traders
take advantage of beth fhdtr tgnomnoe
and drnnkonnoes to deprive fbotn of
about all tliey have tn tbe way of world¬
ly poesoflsions. Their roBentmoot from
this cause breaks out tn periodical fits of
frenzy, and during ite pi-ogresa ftvjy
wreak Mictr vengoanoe by moliMng and
sometimes murderir^ any .lows thoy
chance to meet. Tills ts srrfd to bn the
expbmnfciou of tho ocTsiaionsi ouMmreta
of Jewish j'orwx.'Hit.km in Huxste.
Tbe Swiflost Steamer.
Tliere is one bumblo factor insixxxes-
ful ocean racing that has never yet re-
oeived proper rrvogniiion, atwl tlwit is
tlx? firemen. While tbo grtvrt oeotm
steamer Teutonic wan relTftt across the
ocean, her corjis of stokers tr'-’e away
down nuder tiio era hvofTlng !w" rrt }tcr
fnrnncea, ;pouring hi fho coal .’•rl nv»n-
ag+ng (lie heoilt^f npimrntns wlTli such
steadrnesfi TliM the huge pro-idVer woe
able to averi'go eigiity sr-ren rendnCkne
to the inimito, and that was what liwt
tlie City of Now York, broke tho record
of tbo City of PuriR. nml mode tbo Tou-
totiio tlxi foetost etwinierafloat. To tlioee
silent, mx>ty heroes wlio forced fl/Klt)
worth of coal a day to transmute ite
heat Into power a frfbuto in duo, and a
great one, for they won (bo rr.co.
Of oonreo no shtp captain woukl ad¬
mit tlittt he woe racing, but nil tlvo same
when tho Whito Btnr steamer Teutonic
and tho fnrnan steamer City oi New
York left tlieir docks nimost skio and
side at Liverpool everybody on each ill rip,
even to the flirting, novel rending girl,
knew that tho crack vwpeh of the**) two
rtvaJ linen were to ineoeuro thoir speed
on tlirtt trip. Tlx) White Star bent be-
ooueo sho Ixxl tho leet firemen. 0o tboy
say. Tbo Teutonic is tliereforu now tho
fastest steamer in fho world, wfth a
record from Europe to America of five
days, nineteen hours and five mtnutos.
NerM
carneaviLLe high schooL
YVc will open our school on Mon¬
day October filh. .The Fall session
will continue three months, or 60
tints to ho included between Octo¬
ber <dh and December 24ih.
Rates Of Tuition.
First Primary: Spelling, Bead¬
ing Writing, and Figures $1.50
Second Primary: The name u i:h
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Googra-
r> h y 2.00
Intermediate Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Geography,
Primary Algebra 2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Physiology and
the usual English course. 5-00
First Class: Latin Greek High¬
er Mathematics Logic Rhet¬
oric, etc. 3.50
Tuition due at , the , end , of , the ,
hree months. No pup. 1 received
for loss than a month. No cloduc-
tion for absence except in cases ot
sickness. Discipline will l>c rigorous,
and severe if necessary. Board can
lie had at good houses r.t irom $2 to
$2.59 per week.
M. II. LOONY, Principal.
--
Dr. ion kyille, t«l h»
•lnhkrtbih: I*°ph
<*r
but
all tho I
Ho W our earth
la 4 “ga Infinite
Iwraoavia, btABaOk.fr oor
Impptesk A is
•At* axe; t*>l oore,
siooe he fesalaoa "HjJbn/KTKlO fltK*ch
of hia laetspmta bf*0CCEttEO’,«r>d foe
terror wCLbcfrop
Butler (bo ta it 0» VMM, those
who am) eCQX to 4y-€hreo or
tweety-toar yw* {hoK> rfiiocww R
“oonvukkxtstTTX hoof which
baa not been kamwa rincttifeolAi ft sxL
To l»ebivered.f»«tttnte»—oc^hlng begin, tbo pcijWirti tt»«hujch loftof will
it Ths ;xrwor<< tha«tek»-wlll luao ht-
tio bottor^aod •the |nonin» wtottoo
will oppvoodinatwffeofrci*” Tboro ■wtn
oorno tho otter A eti ' no dopof mooftrchy,
leaving xxdy thaeoMnoof Turkey cohls
s!iol>by and ofloteoid ttflonfe. It is very
kind of D*. Bochaoao to cioept tho etA-
ton tram tho Junk drop oi oblivion to
which ho consigns flO tbe rent of tho
monorcha. But Oven woof the United
States are not to escape. The Bcipobh-
can party will 90 to attolov to 1» lot-
lowed by tbs DanocratJc party t°
power; tfao Dctnocjnto Will give no bet¬
ter satfafoottoo than tbe Bejmbhcans
did, oueiy, and tboy too will go down inglort-
never to rfco again. This ought
to be a enriafaettoo to both portfco. The
Labor party wtE tbon tabo hoM, and
run things to suit lteoll.
Sanguinary revolutioci will break out
In Europe at the beginning of tho next
oontnry. Nineteen year* from now we
shall have in this country or quasi
war," with scenes of so horrible a nature
that in mercy to our nervous systems tho
doctor docs not bill ne what they arc.
Nature will follow pofftk* and the whole
planet will go to flinders. In thirteen
or fourteen years 00M eoaecsis will stop
growing things and there wifi be f umino
and pestilence. Tl» MWt»lpi>i river
will shake his mono and go on the ram¬
page, and he never will stop his antics
again, but will lxwomo a periodical hor¬
ror, engulfing unhnrppy creatures along
his banks without warning or moroy.
Tbe choicest horrcsrwe luive left to oloeo
wttli. That is tJvit in twentv-f.hree or
twenty-four years, suddenly, about the
hour of noon, day not stated, in the
twinkling of an eye the whole Atlantic
const south of New Englntid will siuk
fifty feet under water.
A ilapancso Psalm oC Ltfc.
Tlw poet Longfclknv's old Jiomc, with
Its prkx>los3 memoilcs and trawai'es, is
still occupied by his daughter, wl>o does
many benevolent acts in a quiet way.
Among tbo interesting mornonfoos in
Longfellow's noseeseion were on Inkstand
that h«l belonged to Coleridge and a
sketch of Minnehaha falls painted by
Lonl Dn fferin.
But the most ettroetlve of oil In the
collection, perhaps, hi« very largo carved
bookc:u-io contniuing copies o^*Longfel-
Iow'b works In all tho foreign'lialguages
into which they hove !>eon translated.
A yellow JiqraiKeo fan ccmtelns the
"Iksdiu of Lifo” iiwcrfbed on it in full,
translated into that language. Tlie
simple words,
Tfjfl mo not tn monmf al mii Abers
Llfu bs bai an unipty dream,
V\sr tbo f*oul fa ik**l Chut fiiumbcrs,
And things nro i>ot) wl>at they Boom,
kick like oi-dinary tea chest characters
on the fan. Brit when translated into
tho gorgcoosly (lowing oriental too chest
tongne, and then rendered bock into
plain, practical English, tho fumflinr
lines rend ns follow*
IX) Dot manltest your discontent tn a piece of
vctno.
A buislivO ycciro (of Ttfu) aro t» one eXvpr
mo Sot*) aro ttx>y goOeX
TDo uhort dream (lieadi (oar!/ (V otlrt, ion(f
tlio long dream after W(bL
AlfXo afn dnMDrt (30 tat na the boajr is con¬
cerned)
After death.
There still ixusitra tlw «iSrfl whtcti t« to llvo In-
violate,
Tbo fact now cruteer Plilktdclpbla la
tho scctuvl of tho name. Tho first bore
a notabfo jrart tn American navid his¬
tory. In tbo war against the ptnitoe of
Tripoli (1801 to 1005) tho gallant wooden
cruieer Blrilftdelphla wna wrex-kod and
captured by tlie Tripolitans. They
turnod her into a first class wnr ship of
thotr Idnd and ilncod !>er in tho harbor
with a Turkish crew aboard. In tho
dtxid of night., Fob. 10, 1803, Lk-nt, De-
otvtar, with a force of oighty-throo men,
on board tlw Intrepid, a captured and
remodeled Turkish war vessel, stole
alongside tlw Philadelphia tindor pro¬
tect*} of befog a friendly votw?l hi dis¬
tress. Tlwy go* near enough to tho
Philadelphia to eet fire to hor and blow
ber up, destroying her ooroplotoly with
a large number of tbe piratical foreo on
board, and then eafied away safety. This
exploit lieijwd to moke tbo Karoo of (ho
American navy tn thoeo days.
In tho declaration of prinotph* pub-
ffshml by tlio Personal Bights kxigno the
hauls of thom-oll is a statement that (he
productive foreee now hi existence are
abrrmlftntly capahio of supplying oil (he
reasonable wants of all tbo people. Wh«t
is needed is (hut thooo forces lx> proporly
1kw1 !Wk1 dtetriboted, «o that one
eonunttedcMebeeanse bo
cannot And worlfc, wbfro another hns
an income of half amilffoo ayosr, and
jitrtrteft todevisowro’s to spend
Rail. Tins leeg!oe!beMoYJi^ r th«t(lie(«
tpt
Sc
■2
PROFESSIONAL CA-
JOHN W. OWEN,
t: » ATTOlUfJIT AT LAW,
Tooooa, Georgia ( i
Will practice in the courts of
* rankiin and surroonding oounties
Git* prompt attention to all business
placed in bis hands
A. R. JONES & CO.
l>Mt/«OfST«,
Lavonia - - • «a
11.F. GAMP,
ATTOBSKY-AT-LAW,
Caunbsvillk, Ga
J. B. PARKS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Cabnbbtillk Gx
W.I. PIKE,
A TTIION E Y - A T-LA W
Jkkkeusoh Ga
.
W. R. LITTLE,
ATTOftJfJt f-AT-LA W
Carnesvillu Ga.
McGUHRY & PROFFITT,
ATTOBNKYS-AT-LAW.
A G McCnrrr P. P. Proffitt
«.*, Athens, Elberton,
_j. Formerly CariiesyiUe
Hartwell,
XWrn.L give prompt sttention to «>1
* * lections and litigated causes, both
civil »nd criminal, , n »U the Gcorgi*
court*.
A N. KING,
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
AndjReal Estato'Agent. Oflice in
the Court House at Carnosvillo, Ga.
lif 1 want to sell the A. R
Phomason place as a whole or in
parcels, for,cash or on fair terms-
J. S'DORTCH,
ATTORNEY-AT-TAW
Caknehvii.lk
W W STARK,-
Attorney at Law
IIakjiony Grov
ZS9BKB8SN0
LEWIS DAVIS
attorney at law,
Tocooa, Georgia.
Will practice in tlio Counties of
Habersham and Rabun of the North
custom Circuit.
business Prompt attention will lie given all
entrusted to him. The col¬
lection of debts wilt receivo special
attention.
J. Tf. HILL
attorney at law,
Jefferson, Ga
T. J. ALLEN
Phtoouapiikr,
Harmony Grove, Ga
Does Fine Boric and Solicits the
Patronage of the Public Generally
II. M. FREEMAN,
Physician and Druggist,
©sTTenders his professional servi¬
ces to the public. A full line of
drugs and Medicines always in stock
J. D. VEAL,
PllTKK IAN AND DuUOGIST.
Royston, Georgia
and Sells prompt pure Attention Drugs and given Medicines to calls
for professional services.
S. P. RAMPLKY,
PllTBIOIA* AND DniOOIST
/Tarries at all tunes a full stock of
\j Pnro Drugs and (Jhomieals.
Call* promptly attended to.
A. O. McCREARY,
Physioian And Druggist,
Royston, Ga
2I*1 J. JNJW jm
K. F. ADAIR,
Dextist.
Harmony Grove oa
/ Manr ji 19 tterrma vrit/i p
the mart""? Tim L'vrr has ceased to
i» hs proper V tk. T!:c life r'umne®
are cloOTfib l;olw;;:cU3 lbitds art
•jKAN • .u ; • t "’A
:o uc itv *de 1£ well. x,u
r.iviie*.- r.u'l bad firm?a r r
Irtoi. to pCf bu<t«> A.
LAVONIA HIGH SCHOOL
Summer Session Opens July 14th. 1890,
RATES OF TUITION.
Third Class.—Spelling, Reading, and Writing, $1,25 per Month.
Second CUrS.—Arithmetic, Grammer, Geography, History, and
$1,75 per Mouth.
First ClasR,—Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Higher Mathematics
Rhetoric, and Logic’ $3,00 per Month.
Calisthcnice Will Re Taught FREE.
No Deduction lor Abcscnoe Except in Case of Sickness ol more than
five day’s duration. < *
DISCIPLINE’
Tho school will be taught upon a thoroughly practical basilicas plan, m
ten year’s work in tho school room convinces ns that this is the obljr way
o true success.
We want every student to come with the expectation rf doing good
hoiiset work, and attending strictly to his own business. Our discipline
is such a* to instil into our pupil an admiration and love for whatever Is
true, noble and good, and a hatred for whatever is false, mean and low.
To young ladies and gentlemen who desire to obtain a practical j cduca
tio<-, and who arc willing to obey rules and study diligently, wej say comt
and ac will do our best to advance your interest in evory respect.
Good board can bo obtainod in the host families from $7 to $10 per
month, everything included except washing.
Board from Monday until Friday, fiom $5 to $0 per month.
Those who are seeking a first-class school, sue roquos'oil to try ours
l ’lie«ehool building is large and will bo filled with best patent desks.
and oct t ll ° benefit of the public school.
° \Y .C. MOSS, A. B., Principal.
Miss MAGGIE GRUBBS, Assistant.
MU61C TKACUER TO BE SUPPLIED.
Martin Institute.
Fall Term, 1890,
BEGINS
c; Monday, September 1 st, 1890
. .
_and Continues--
> SIXTEEN WEEKS <
Under the management of tho lollowing
Corps ol Teachers .001
.
ca S. P. HUDSON ORB, -2- C- * - First Principal, Assistant
I G - *
Miss NETTIE METIIVIN - Second”"
Alias ADA McELIIANNON Third ■
Mrs. W. P. RIVERS - • Music Teacher
- Art Teaoher.
BATES OP TUITION.
Resident pupils within pub 26
Resident “ over •* 4C 5 M 1 50
Nonresident pupils * 2 0#
Tuition due at tho end of tho Term. Pupils will be charged from
date ol entrance to tho end ot the term, except in ease oi special arrange¬
ment beforehand or providential causes for as long a tunc as two wookfc
THE DISCIPLINE will be thorough. No association ol the sore*
i xeopt so much as is iiooes-*arv 5 in class recitation and during school hours
One or mere of tho teacher# p'cscuco will bo required from opting *0
lose of lho school each day
OT
MAKE NEW ifclOII BLOOD,
An<l will completely chango thr- blond p, lho rn'' ro py.tom Ill thrM Aontb*. Am/ m
•on win: will t.iko 1 Till oftrl. from 1 te AS Treeka, may b« re.Urad t* ««aa4
health, If Midi a thing bo po.Mbln. Pm miring Female Complaint* ih.ie P1U» Kara ••
eiinal. I'liyalr.iati* nM> thorn ,*n H»lr amrtiOB. Snlrt :nrt*li», hr *»»t by mail Si
Aljfcht latter-tlampa. trn.l fo T rt mUar, 1. n. JOHNSON - ASTHI^7~BR0NCHms. A CO., tlOSTON, mAS*.
S* CROUP. fcirr
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mnny nv**» irnt by aarfl Don't iitkj hofetat.
Prm fttv. fr Out* rjrru.
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now tb* travtUnf floret rj)d »n lhi» C*I0# cocittry, Fowd#r« ttir \*\
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<re worthier truth. B• tty* th.it v»n •fllAli »
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