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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1886)
THU ENTERPRISE. F.LLAVILLF., GA., JAM ARY,21. A. J. IIaui*, Editor and Proprietor. Secretary Bayard’s eldest ter, is dead, from heart disease. She died suddenly. Wlmt is known as the “Hear Bill," having been promptly passed by the Senate before the holidays, lias also been passed by the House without amendment, and is now the law the land. Phis bill changes the order of the Presidential succession, and instead of tlie Vice-President and speaker of the House, it pro¬ vides that tln> Secretary of State and after him the Secretary of the Treasury shall become acting Presi¬ dent in case of the death or disabil¬ ity of the President duly elected. The new law is generally approved as affording a safe ’and equitable succession, wince it insures a Presi¬ dent belonging to the party in pow¬ er who should lie changed only by appeal to the people. Kigaiuy. The Americus Recorder ol 19th, gives an account of the arrest of one T. J. Hayes in the employ of the A. P. & L. R. R., on tlie charge above stated by Capt. J. T. Beatty whose daughter he had recently married. He was carried to Americus and lodged in jail and Capt. Beatty left Sunday for North Carolina to see and bring wife No. 1 to Americus as evidence in the cbarge.lt was not rumored that lie had a wife in N. ('., until he was married to Miss Beatty. Capt. B. is a high toned gentlemen. We are personally ac¬ quainted with him and regard him as one of the first citizens ot Web¬ ster county and hope he will be successful in bis efforts to wipe the stain from bis family and t'iat jus- tiie will be meted out to whom it is due. Pound ot .Ileal for a Pound of CimIoii. A Montezuma man is selling meat to farmers, giving a pound of white meat—not bacon sides—for a pound of cotton, payable October the 1st. Suppose the farmer wants one thousand pounds, he gives iwo bales of cotton, worth at 8 cents, eighty dollars. One thousand pounds of meat at5, l s cents,cash, what it costs the merchant, amounts to $55.00. leaving a profit to the merchant o $25,00 on an investment of $55,00f (Suppose the cotton brings 8} a cents, then the merchant makes a profit of $30.00 on bis $55.00. It must be re-, lnembered also that the fanner uses the merchant’s $55.00 only nine months. Thirty dollars for the use of fifty-five only nine months! It must not be forgotten that it cost tin farmer nearly as much to make the cotton as he gets for it. Can any man in any business live and pay such an interest? 11** can’t do it, and anybody who thinks to the contrary is a fool, and ought to he in the asylum. A fanner can t afford to buy green meat at 3 cents a pound and pay for i* in cotton They have tried it time and again and they get poorer every year. Why pot change tin* 'policy Alen all around you make an abun¬ dance of everything to eat and cot¬ ton is their surplus—a money crop —unencumbered, and it is theirs when (hey get it. We have heard farmers say newspaper men know nothing about farming and snould not advise them. Even a school boy can figure and see how things stand,and farmers as aclassdovey little figuring.—Montezuma Rec¬ ord. Dead eh l lie It it/./.a rd. A New Ringgold,Pin,special says: This morning Mrs. Hetty Maurer and her two-year-old child were found in tiie roadside, two miles from Mrs. Maurer’s house and near tiie house of her lather, John Kling¬ er, in Rahn Township, frozen to death. Mrs. Maurer had been a petted child. Her mother died five years ago. In 1883 she ran away with Joseph Maurer, one of the farm hands, and her father sent her word that she should never darken his door again. A year ago Maurer went to i anada, and for a while sent money to her, and with her own little earning and aid from an only sister she managed to exist. Her husband died during tiie Mon¬ treal small-pox epidemic. She learned his fate only two weeks ago. Thinking time had softened her father’s heart, she went to his house yesterday to ask to he taken buck with her child. The old mon re¬ fused to hear iter plea and she left. When found to-day, the babe was wrapped in her shawl. Deputy Coroner Reagan lias taken charge of tiie remains and refuses to let old man Klinger take them for bu¬ rial.—Macon Telegraph. * Tim saloon keepers of Troy, Ala. had to dost) doors because they fail¬ ed to get enough names to their pe- tiiioii'.- Wiiig aiid Observer. < i e new council of Dahlonega, tbt., lel'use to issue liquor licenses. How l» lad Along. Don’t stop to tell stories in bus!- ness hours. If you have a place of business, be found there when wanted. No man can get rich when sitting around stores and saloons. Never “fool” in business matters. Have order, system, regularity, md also promptness. Do not meddle with business you know nothing of. Do not kick every one In your path. More miles enn be made in a day by going steadily than by stopping. Pay as yo go. A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. Help others when you can, but never give what you cannot afford to, simply because it is fashionable. Learn to say no. No necessity of snapping it out dog-fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. Use your brains, rather than those of others. Learn to think and act for your- self. Keep ahead rather than behind the times. Young man, cut this out and if there be any fallacy in the argu¬ ment, let us know it.—Ex. Ml The U. S. export annually -'.000,600 hogs. Smallpox th rea tens to secure foot¬ hold in San'Antonia Texas. A $175,(MX! tire in Mobile, Ala.,and a $50,000 fire at Cuba, Missouri. Talboiton, (la., voted for prohibi¬ tion Saturday the 11th inst. The Georgia Match Company, Gainesville, fails. Savannah, Ga,., had Saturday the 11th inst, its first snow fall for six years. The New England coast is strewn with wrecks and vessels in distress; many lives lost. L. M. Ludiow, the oldest actor in America, died in St. Louis, aged nearly 90. Five men drowned by an upset¬ ting skiff, at Memphis. Tcuii. Last year, in the U. S., 3,113 miles of railroad track were laid—I ol in Georgia. Six sailors rescued from a boat af¬ ter floating around four days, pai ily on the carcass dead whale. The pews in Beecher’s chu r ch, B ooklyo. vent this year for $15,460. LawieneevUie, Ga., closes out all its saloons by advancing the license b> $i,500. An unusually severe storm pre¬ vailing in Colorado for four or five days w \h the .tiei inomeler from 20 to 33 deg< ees below’ ze o. An actress fell 30 feet f oin a trapeze, at New Heaven, Conn., sustaining probably fa.ul injuries. Three men killed and Jure wound¬ ed by a tail road wreck at Si: etcher’s Neck. West Va. In I be U. S. last year there were 1,218 railroad accidents, killing CO) persons and wounding 1,'KO. A tree at Tauipa, Fla., yielded 11- (ilfi oranges. Two-thirds of the world’s supply of mica comes from the North Car¬ olina mines. A shock of earthquake, Monday, in South Devonshire, England. A former member of the Georgia legislature from Jones county com¬ mitted suicide from despondency and iil-health. Heavy rajas and freshets in rive.s in Maine, Vermont- New Hamp¬ shire, Massncbuseit, and especially Pennsylvania, doing much damage to p ’opei ty. B it'sii rule lias vi.tually ceased in I*>e Southwestern district of Ire¬ land, and the rule of the Nationa League taken its place. Lithe heavy snow storm on the 9th inst., at Louisville, Ky., a five- story ware house fell, and three men icere killed Failures for the week, in Canada 2'), in the l r . S. fill!—total 836; espe¬ cially numerous in the Souiiiren States, A physician at Battle Creek,Midi, became insane, killed liisiwoeoii- dren and iiis wife, and then commit¬ ted suicide. Miss Annie Buckley, of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, of Gor¬ don county, and Mrs. Etiza Fitzger¬ ald, of Abbeville, are dead. All the railroad lines in Nebraska are suspend by the snow and the thermometer being 30 degrees below zero at Omaha. Two brothers, with sister and mother,have become insane through Adventist religious excitement, near Danville, •• ill. A wealthier brother at Des Moi¬ nes, luvva, having recently married, turned his poor brother and family into tiie streets without shelter, The 84 Saving Hanks in Cornice- tleut hold $92,481,425 for 256,097 positors. Assessed values at the South have increased iJiKOl>.iMM 1,000 in five years. Alabama and Tennessee have a coal area of 15,8(H) square miles— than 4 ,(mm* greater than that of Eng- land ‘ In the late English election, near¬ ly all the “teetotallers” weredefeat- ed. A lady dies in great agony, of hydrophobia, at MilwuuK.ee, Wis. All officers and privates in the Austrian army are to be vaccinate* • In Derby, Conn., a prominent hihitionist was beaten almost to death at night, by two masked uf- ffans* for opposing the renewal of license to a saloon. A train, falling through a bridge near Dungannon, Pa., drowned live men. A heavy snow storm throughout the Northwest, from Saturday to Monday,—the drifts in some of the Nebraska ruibond cuts being 20 feet deep. An old deed has been found to most of tho land on which Asheville and Bryson, N. ('., now s and. The actor, Thus. W. Keen, has been striken with paralysis. A dog, overturning a can of oil, caused a $250,000 fire in Broyklyn, N. Y. The Supreme Court of the U. S., decides in favor of State control over railroads. Airs. John Ellison, of Columbus, Mrs. W. L. Prentice, of Rome, Miss Kallio Lemon, of Acwoiih, l)r. Wm. Parker, of Clinch county, and Air. .1. 1 j. Warner and Al*s. It. D. Waldron, of Atlanta, are dead. Three Georgians iiave been made chairmen of committees in ihe U. S. House of Representatives; Tur¬ ner on Elections, Blount on 1’ost Office and Post Roads, and Reese on Expendiiu 'es ot Post Office depa 1 L- meat. One drunken man lobs and mur¬ ders anothei near Ashland City, Ten a. A young and pietty blonde in Cleveland Ohio, married a Negro barber and left the city. Late in December, in Annum, a ltoinish mission house was destroy¬ ed by the rebels, .and one French priest and 5(H) native Chiisiuins weie butchered. The P incess of Wales is serious¬ ly ill with pleurisy, sore throat, and fever. Another snow storm began in Ne¬ braska; Wednesday night, with the thermometer benny zero. Failures for $75,000 at Richmond, Va., $H>0 000 and $150,000 at Glas¬ gow, Scotland, and $150,000 at Dun¬ dee. A block of houses sank out of sight at Boston. Reid. Pa. A fa ; her in Georgia blew out his Initios, because bis son, 16 years old, whom be had sent to a neighbring viPage for a jug o' aati-prohibition whiskey, leiurned home drunk. Judge L. H. Featherstone, of New- nan, Ga., NIiss l r . M. Strickland, of Dahlonega, and Mrs. Mary II. Root, of Atlanta, a»’e dead* \ Send six cents for post- A1 It i ij Li age, and received Tee, a costly box of goods which will hel'i you to more money right away than t.nytliing else in this world. All of either sex. mic- cecd from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, abso¬ lutely sure. At or.ee address. True Jt Co., Augusta, Mainq. V*4V/U,UUlJsend AH nOrV” present* id v< 't away. us 5 rents postage, and by ni;ul you will get free a package of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money. All about the $200,000 in pres¬ ents work that with eaelt box. Agents wag ted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at tin it' own homes. For¬ tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. 11 allot A Co., Portland Maine. janlTly PROF. tfERVOTTS PEBILlTt HAHEIS’lUislisi gHHSfc**- J Jwi-ganic weakness and do K j3 cav, 4nd numerous oh- Y% iuM and over brain work. Eo _ •'W not temporize while sueA Radical Cure on by pretentious claims ot A o;her troubles. remedies Gel our fjr free circu¬ these for lar and triul package and SPERMATORRHEA learn important facta elsewhere. beforo taking treatment cured Take a rr me dy that has thousands, nnd does not in¬ IMPDTEfSSY. terfere with attention t to to bust- ness or cause pain or tncon* venlence. Founded on sci¬ ac^Toated for over 3 entific medical principles. in thou¬ Growing in favor and reputat¬ years uy uoo ion. Direct application to tho sand® of cases. ..at of disease makes its spe¬ cific influence felt without f^w. delay. The natural fnne- 1 ies© ce tinni of the human organ- 2 Aft Ism are restored. The TRIAL 3 y u Si. y\ animating life which elements have boeo oi PACKACF.. at *3 wru ted are given back. pati out become* cheerful and gaiua SEND ADDRESS strength rapidly. _ CO., M’fg Cheml»t«. ft ARRIS REMEDY 80«’4 North 10th St,., 8t. Louis, Mo. ‘kg MONTH’S Thiatmekt S3: i uonths.$5 ; 3 months, $1 lpAo E ««« ht n entirely New and positively efle'-tiv- ' •A---— ' ' 3 ----J Rijite !y f<;r tbe speedy and pennam •« <nre of Seminal Emirsious an*l Impotency bv t v only *ue raw Inrr .t Apy.l.. slit.. to th* principal 8c»! of the Ifiaraee. Tbt i«e of tho rvtooly UhtU tekd w 1 I 1 no. pan rr h" <>U7Ci ience, arid doe» boi I nterfere with the ordinal? pursuits of life. Thu mode of tna'.ment r« u.mt has I I he test iu very severe cant, an** *» now a pronounced ■unccd euocrs*. avoors*. Th—s te no r>on» tiro abo it this pr* parnti U u. l’rvu cal ofawrvsr.uu wrraiim e»alde» ua tc p’ -itiveljr euara te* that ii w il citq psrbct (Ct aatlsfaeti/.n. SMi'ffacltr.n It ia eor» **’ Icil by tiie Medical Frofeasiou Sotoo to to l»o no tbe tiie me piost niost pi os rational ratio mean* yet discov¬ er d of rea-hinz bin* and and curing etirin; thia tlna very very jrrvvaic pryvawrit nt trout>>. tr*>’ Tb: Kcroedy » »ut M (1 in He—t I. hosts 01 .O, of of thru. thru* No. No. f I (Uutinj fUutu > runnlh^ |.T; No, 2 (sufitri.iil 1/ •!f. u| * one, unlun 5. «—oro ra«e.J; S’... 3 (Ustlur ■» thro, juktha will emiskioiA. ».. l rost.iro r!|e<-r in tho wont «■««»'. $V. . bj uraal, M>Ud ii> Pj*"* "t»|>|<er-_ Fu’.l 6r.-ti.ms f->r u in* sernropany tort. U>*. £ ! ei.J f,,r > Di-.n , • Hu. >.!-» *i»ing ArswniKI.I I Iu*>r»»wfci'h will rim V 2 > lire tils iao .1 kN-iS.r.l ti,a. .h'-T e»'i lio rn<ore.l to jsi'o-i k.nt ,a«n,o.', oe/tsfll- I \'...l i.ii tht duti-s of h'«. ion . as ,f n *.r otTorl-. 1 . , _s»'u.i for oLainm M Wluil liiv«‘<*ifgnti<»ii mid Agifu- Hoit lime clone in (lie Arl*. Kririiii 1 *mid in iHuuIiiiiiIum, lliuy aro iluinu in Eil'e Iiimui’u nee. f |'|J]£ |,S T.\K I.\(i THE i ' * • Place I lace of flu* me UICI. lll/l A SAVING oi FIFTY pur rent, and an INCREASE in security of ONE IIPN hit El) AND EIGHTY per cent.'s effected by tak¬ ing a policy in the Fidelity Mutual Lite Association, or i’IIieadei.pima, in place of a policy on the old level premium system. Twelve millions of insurance; Five thousand members; Eight years’ experience; Guaranteed and Incontestable policies; Cash assets and indemnity reserve of $250,000; Expenses limited by contract ; Mor¬ tality funds bandied exclusively by Trust Co.; Four fixed payments a year—one for expenses and three for mortality; The lowest death rate of any Life Company in America; Cash surrender values or policies rendered self-sustaining at end of life expectation; Saving of 50 per cent in cost of insurance and abso- lute security, are points to which we call special attention. The business of the Fidelty is twice as much as it was in 1881, and the death rate is not any larger now, in proportion to the amount at risk,than It was five yeai's ago. Ex-Governor ILu’trant, of Pcnnsy vania, is organ¬ izing a Mutual Company in Phila¬ delphia, and is consulting L. G. Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as to the best practicable methods, in order to conform to the advanced ideas of assessment insurance, as expounded by him to the National Convention. \olu bene: If the recent expulsion of the At¬ lanta Home Eire Insurance Com¬ pany by the foreign companies from the Association of Fire Under-writ¬ ers, remits in a cutting of rates and saving to Atfanta of $125,000. 1 can demonstrate that lean save even more per- annum to Die overburden¬ ed policy hold* - s /n the Fidelity, and give them better security. Send your age and address for estimate to P. \V. DOUGLAS, Manager, 21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. or S. M. AIuCRORY, Agent. Ogb-thorpe, Ga. BOra88.'f«I!Sa i«LiiaiiiBiac.aa pnan^ r' wa K5iSB3E?S»6B IJ ill 1 j The Ellaville DRUG STORE is the place to get pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, SODA, CREAM TARTAR AND FAMILY MEDICINE; PATENT MEDICINES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS or any other article usually kept in a drug store. bit. (’. If. Smith, Eilaville, Ga. _ TESE Amcrii'iis Recorder, I’ulilislii'il at Americus. Ga. —IS THE— LiRSKST W EEKLY PIPER \\ SOI THU EST SE0Rr.I l, Giving and markets, a complete besides synopsis of tiie nows of miscellaneous reading, a large and amount an illustrated serial story «/ each week. It is handsomely printed on largf clear type and runs from 8 TO lit PAGES!! its Annual *;ift Distributions are grow¬ ing more popular each year, and this year 380 l liil RILE PRESENTS! will be distributed among its advance paying subscribers, estimated some of the presents Fifty being Dollars. at Subscript ion Price, - - $2.00 per year, Winch ■ , entitles ... tlx- . subscriber . .. to a ticket . . th< Distribution. Send money in Registered Letter or Postal Note, to W. L. GIJ-'HSNER, Americus, Ua. iriTSend for Specimen eopy and 1 Jst of Presents in Disti jimiion, SluiMlin'd Weights iiimI iHuus>- II I CS. Wheat per bushel 00 Shelled corn per bushel Corn in ear per bushel Meal per bushel. 48 I’eas per bushel 60 Itye per bushel 56 Oats per bushel 82 Harley per bushel 47 Irish Totatoes per bushel 60 8w(wt potatoes per bushel. . 55 Dried Peaches unpealed 6.1 Dried Peaches pealed . . 38 Dried Apples. 24 Onions........... 57 Turnips.......... 55 Wheat Hran 20 Cotton Seed..... Ground Peas..... THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER, Tho most refined and most popular of all the humorous jornals. 8, Pages 48 Columns Of the choicest Original anil Selected matter every wock. I* KICK. $2 A YE Alt, POST-PAID, TO ANY ADDRESS. SPECIAL OFFER. By special arrangement Thk with the pub¬ lisher of this paper, be clubbed Auk a ns a \v Thavki.kk will with the Kntkiu'iuhk for $2.75 thus affording for an opportunity to secure both papers little more" than the price of one. This is a rare offer. Take advantage of it at once. Sample copies* Tin; Arkansaw Thavki.kk (Cif AVe also w ill furnish lie mailed the on two application. large and splendid Colored Engravings Traveler” “The Aukansaav a ml “The Turn of the Tune.” Which, together with the original told story by of the “Arkansaw Traveler,” as mail¬ Colonel “Sandy” Faulkner, will be ed to any address on receipt of 40 eta; postage stamps taken. These pictures but are mailed,post-paid,only not given as premiums, receipt of price are on Address HEAD & DENHAM, Publishers, Little Rock Ark. IA Grand Combination, THE KVrEKIMMSE. AND THE LOUISVILLE Weekly Courier-Journal One vear for only $2.50. Two papers for little more than t lie w ire of one. By paying us $2.50 you will receive for one year your home paper with the Cou¬ rier-Journal, of the South, the Reprosentive Democratic and Newspa¬ fora per Tariff for Revenue only, aiid the best, brightest and ablest family weekly in the United Siates. The Weekly Courier- Journal lias the largest Democratic cir¬ culation of any Newspaper iti America. Those who desire Courier-Journal to examine a do sample copy of the can so at tb's office. [lie CGurier-Jofirna! For 1085 i AN ORGAN OF Live Issues. Living Ideas and Moral Forces AND AN ENFMY OF MONOPOLIES, OUIGARISM AND THE SPl HIT OF SUBSIDY,AS EMBODIED IX That Thieving Tariff. The Courier-Journal is the acknow¬ ledged Representative Newspaper of the South, is Democratic in Polities,and first, last and an the time is for a reduction of the war taxes, as levied on the people by tariff' now in force. The Weekly Courier-Journal r* without a superior in the world as a great during family the and politieai it will newspaper,and strive year 1885 more zealously political faith, and hopefully neglecting than ever however, for its not the infinite variety of choice miscellany that causes it to be so great a favorite in the family circle. The return to power of the Democratic party will make 1885 a year marked in the history of the United States, and no family should be without the Courier-Journal who desire to keep thoroughly Weekly Courier-Journal posted on passed has events. the The Largest Democratic, Circulation OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. subscriber If you are unacquainted its merit with it ask family any to as a great and quantity political of interesting newspaper. reading In point of it matter leads the newspaper press of the United prise States. If keep money, it industry will and enter¬ the can so it continue at head of American journals. It contains, each week, the most complete summary o. tiie news of the world, and its editori¬ al columns ( H !■:>; ny W.\TTKRSON,K*Iitor- in-Chief) are always able, strong and bright. Among the USPi I.Vt, FEA¬ TURES are Telegraphic Specials from all the leading points in the United States and Europe, Serial and Short Sto¬ ries by popular and noted writers, Talni- age's Sermons the day after delivery in Brooklyn Tabernacle'. .Market Reports, Fashion Letters,Turf and Stock Reports, Poetry Answers nnd to Corrcspondents’Department, Department for Children. No homo in the Country should be without THE COURIER-JO U RN A b. Distinctly represents non-office holding and non-officer seeking classes. It is a critic, who not an the organ; country friendly well; hostile to those to serve those who fail to serve it, or serve it ill; equally selfish expectations without entangling than alliance or other the con¬ fidence and support of the people, to whom alone it owes allegiance. It will have no compromises to make with time- serves, but will keep right on in the path of duty whieli it lias marked out for it¬ self, regardless of consequences. 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A circular containing list of premiums complete, and a sample copy free ol Weekly of charge Courier-Journal will bo sent on application. A good local agent is desired in every community, will to whom a liberal (ononis- sum be allowed. A canvassing ofchargl out- tit is scut leva! agents free No Travelum Agents are employed 'subscription bv the Courier-Journal,, FillOU I 1 (*' <r botfivun and to tm unless nnv v io, personal: Address, V known to the s„l s ■riher. \\ . N. 11 A I.Di: \1 AN, President Couricr-.loa, mil Co.. i,ouisviiic, Ky. Ji. A. STRANGE, “THE GROCER.’’ Ellsfville, Orecurg-Ia.. With full line in stock and ready to compete with ail (1 Country Merchants." STOCK OF MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, IIAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES <,r ro WARM THE SAUC'F 7$ J Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and Lard •» ««wy *««.i *.•»<*, and a full line 'THE LAST NEEDFUL’ BURIAL, GASEETS, COFFINS. ■i ■j .’ 1 •a JOHN E. HALL. At the Old Wooden Hrng Store, near the Post Office, I amain m BEAT.Kit IN imrus, iuedm-inks. niouruN. Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes Comb*, &c. mu mm m Fiver toilet ietoles, IN ORE .-T VARIETY. Physician’s Prescription Accurately Compouiided No liquors or intoxicating drinks sold WESTON ACADEMY. Located at N\ eston, Webster County, Georgia, is an Institution noted for permanee, healthy situtation and sound morality. No eountrv village ami community stands higher in these respects. For the 1886 this Insti¬ tution will be in of the undersigned, aided by a competent Female Assis¬ tant, if necessary. The .Spring Term will open on the 2nd Monday in January and continue 24 weeks. The Fall Term will continue 16 RATES OF TUITION I’Ll! MONTH. 1st. , „ Spelling, , Reading and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd Geography, Arithmetic and English Granimer, $2.00. 3rd. All higher English Branches, Latin and Greek, $3.00. Instruction in music $3JI0 per month. INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS. Teriufexcept cases of pjotacied si”k^ness! ,ne th9V 86,1001 to the 011(1 ( > flLo Board in good families at $8.00 per month. For five days in the week, $5.00. All Students will be required to confirm strictly to the Discipline of the School. Tuition due at end of the Term. W . M. HOWELL, Principal. December 15th, 18^5. 1 'ri t K iii I* M in I if 5 ■ I I 11 ^ w ra - y iia s. I •If ipP .V H -i ■ 9 NSW, MAKE ETCH ?,a B STTl PHI gjj ^ BLOOD- if El Bm .sfcinG' pin"V^“cff"asout These pille were a wonderful dieoovery. N To them like them In the world Wt II tt5> msfl d t“em®knd' h inf0 ^ lu ' 0 nu<1 c “ oh bo* u worth ton timaa coat ofn coi°* vn , skeriden-i Condition__ 3 ~ fi III" IIPBBA ’ "X. I —™~— i ^ e ^ E wntrattd. One ounce Bail II H j || IK 1 |« HE SI II I* BliS US It % Q 8 Sk '&M dlla. IV* .tii^LrS"" * Ittietly a raBdlolne x)SB| B® Ell IROilsItr |BHl| B {BW H B worth ..U.e its weigh ivLe^ ^
