Newspaper Page Text
. : M.Yl
KLLAVILLK.GA., FKB. II, lMSi.
A. J. Hakp, Editor and Proprietor.
The llohinson House in Dawson
is row conducted by Dr. \V\ \V.
Farmim.
(Jen. Hancock is dead, from the
idfccts of a carbuncle.
We have received a nice calendar
• fr<4ii N. W. Ayer and Son, Newspa¬
per Advertising agents,of Philadel¬
phia. It is unsurpassed in neatness
and completeness. Send and get
one.
«
Andtrsonvim/e, Ga. Feb. 2.’HO
Hon. J. M. Lowk,
III'kna Vista, Ga.
Dkak Sik: —Some irresponsible
party lias started a rumor tlint I
liave received pay for more wood
t orn was furnished at my rack on
the B. V. R. R., and that Messrs.
Singleton and Waterhouse, were
cognisant of the facts I will state
that said rumor is utterly false and
witiiout the shadow of a foundation.
My dealing with the officers and
employees of the 13. V. It. It., have
ever been plasant honorable and
just to all concerned. 1 cjon’t know
tiic extent to which this rumor lias
been circulated, I therefore ad-
dress this communication to you
and if you think it necessary to
publish it you are at liberty to do so.
Very Respectfully,
G. W. SLAi’PY.
TLKUiiu.i: ntwititv.
Miss Agnes Anil mail, of Crawford
C iinty Burned to Dentil.
Macon Telegraph.
While standing in front of a fire in
her father’s room Monday at noon,
Miss Agnes Aultman, of Crawford
county, received burns which re¬
sulted in her death.
Miss Aultman was the daughter
of Mr. E. L. Aultman, a prosperous
farmer ol Crawford county, who
lives near Taylor’s post office. She
was a bright and beautiful girl, just
17 years old. At the time of the
dreadful accident which caused her
death, she and her father occupied
the room. She was standing - with
her back to the fire, while her father
was seated at a table near by.
Suddenly she screamed, and hurri¬
edly turned around. Startled hy
the scream, her father hastly turned
his eyes upon her, and was horrified
to behold her enveloped in flames.
The instant her dress touched the
tiro they spread over her with light-
nin l.k< rapiditj.
Mr. Aultman sprang from his
chair and seized his daughter in his
arms. lie was so greatly shocked
tlmt he did not think of enveloping
her in blankets, but with his hands
rmnlleiilly .■mleavor«l te«r l«-r
burning clothes from her
His efforts were unvailing, the only
result being "render burns upon his hands
wliich will them useless for
six months. The flames were not
extinguished until they ceased to
find fut‘1 to feed upon. When they
had spent their fury Miss Aultman
presented a horrible spectacle,
From her waist up she was fright¬
fully burned,the fiesh being charred
and blackened, while every vestige
of the skin had disappeared.
The unfortunate sufferer was
placed upon a bed and immediate
steps were taken to save her life, i
possible. Dr.Baskins was summoned
and used all the arts known to the
medical profession to relieve her.
The case win hopeless, however,
and tit 12 o’clock Monday night the
1st inst., Miss Aultman died.
Mr. Aultman’s brother was in the
city yesterday. He came after a
coffin for his unfortunate niece.
From him it was learned that after
the first few hours Miss Aultman’s
suffering seemed to diminish. The
shock to her nerves had been so
great that they were almost com-
pletely benumbed. She remained
perfectly consious up to the moment
of her death. Just before she
breathed her last she called her
father, mother, brothers and sisters
to her side, and giving them her
hand bade each farewell. She ut-
tered no complaints, but met her
death with an unflinching fortiude
unusual and remarkable.
Mr. and Mrs. Aultman were pros¬
trated by the sudden awful death
their daughter. The kind sympathy
of neighbors and friends failed to
console thorn.
Miss Aultman’s remains will lie
interred near father’s In.me to-day.
liiiccB iu Line.
This one is told as coming from
Alma Hill, of Bronwood. lie
about two hundred head of sheen
bis place, ami a good many
burrs, tine day not long ago lie
in the field and saw fifteen
side, their heads till pointing
same way, looking as if out for
drill. He yeifed at them to
and the whole gang moved at
It was some time before lie
taim'd that the bum had got
liieir wool, and they were
pgain.d each others sides.-Ameri-
{.'its Recorder.
The Lumpkin harroonis have only
three weeks longer to run.
The Georgia Press Association
meets in Macon, Oa„ May 5th.
A trace chain factory has been
started at Birmingham, Ala.
Georgia elects a Governor, Con-
gressman and Legislature this year.
The taxiilde property of Binning-
tium, Ala., has increased $200,000 in
a year.
A new banking company has been
started in Atlanta, with a capital
stock of |2(K),ti00.
Cattle in Texas, Arizona and Col¬
orado, perished by the thousands
during the late cold spell.
The coast defense board estimates
that it will cost $126,000,000 to put
our coast defences in a safe condi¬
tion.
It is stated that the 10,000 liquor
saloons in New York city take in
$220,000 a day, or $74,000,000 annaul-
l.v.
Since prohibition has been in oper¬
ation in Athens, Ga., the city coun¬
cil lias dropped one one-third of its
police force.
Armour * Co., of Chicago and
Kansas City, employ regular
men, and killed last year 1,000,000
hogs and 3,000 cattle.
The contract lor building the
Confederate momument in Rome,
Ga , has been awarded to the Ainer-
iean marble works of Marietta.
The Salisbury ministry has been
| defeated In England and have
' signed. The Queen has called upon
Gladstone to term a Cabinet.
By the breaking of a dam near
Stockton, Cal., January 30, 35,000
acres of wheat fields were submerg¬
ed iu water, causing a loss of over
$1500,000.
The coast defences commission re-
com mends the expenditure of $1)48,-
000 at Pensacola; 12,738,000 at .Mo-
blie; $2,243,000 at Savannah; $2,700,-
000 at Charleston and $3,406,000 at
i Ivey West for coast defences.
Congressman Crisp has notified
Maj. C. R. Armstong, postmaster at
Eastman, that lie lias secured the
a]>phintme!it of Air. Eli Peaeock to
succeed him, to take effect at once.
Mr. Murray, of Macon county, has
a negro boy on his place not over
feet high and 18 years old, who
has plowed regularly for liveyears
and does good work. He lias a
man’s face and a child’s form.
A voung bride of two months in
... f< ext, ms;h . ,
j llg " lla rereui y ’ ! * , £ il
1 1,ur,,,n S . lail, P> 1 blew , down the lamp
j 0 j ,lo<le Ul | iney ro11 ' cau ' '' | ' IU , . n ' f “ ’ 1 10 10 liuni> as *° t() ’ a, ‘j *' V |
| |Sld . *
1 s '
Quitman Free ^ Press: The editor
this paper wants a few more
r oa ^ s c °ttou seed to put under
watermelons to give to the Yankees,
Two Georgetown young men went
out limiting Thursday night, and in
j the hollow of one tree caught four
possums, two coons and six rabbits.
The night was Litter cold, and it is
supposed that a happy family was
organized for the occasion.
Dr. W.Mlambeau, a distinguished
dentist of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, with 1
iiis wife, the sister of Maj. T. F.
Jones, is visiting relatives in Blake¬
ly. It isstated that the doctor made
$15,000 by Lis profession last year in
the far off dominion of Dom Pedro,
having done considerable work on
royal teeth.
‘ Pa” said Miss Gladstone to the
grand old man sometime ago, “when
a girl is lovesick don’t you think
site should be allowed to curate?”
“] do, my daughter, I do. Being a
j girl, place, you can but never expect get to a inherit prime
my you can
! minister of your own.” So the wed-
| ding bells rang,
Tiie debt statement issued Febru-
!ir v 1) shows decrease of tiie public
.
debt during January to be $8,672.-
553.81; cash in the Treasury $49,808,-
683.13; gold certificates outstanding,
$115,284,951; silver certificates out¬
standing, $89,701,109; certificates of
deposit ou tstu nding,$14,590,<)()<) ;legal
tenders outstanding, $316,048,696;
fractional currency not including
the amount estimated as lostordes-
troyed, $6,959,153.77.
The Commercial Bulletin of Feb¬
ruary 5, estimates the January fire
loss of the United States and Can-
ada at $12,000,000, which is $2,000,00 0
more than the average January loss
in tl.e last ten years The Bulletin
l >uol,sbes a 1,st ol J *' ,1reM where
n ^‘ 1 llr<,m * 1U
000 to tp I ,000,000, and an au'arou’atc " ol
-
$10,000,*400 ’’ for these tires alone.
Thore were 16 large fires, on which
the loss nggrr'-gated $5,000,000, or
more than 40 per cent of the entire
lire waste of the month*
The New York Times says that ii
tiie late Mr. Vanderbilt’s fortune of
$:<)(),d 60 ,uoo, was converted into sil-
v.-r liars, and these placed one af-
Iter the other, it would make a silver
streak 3,672 miles in length; it'piled
up, dollar on dollar, it would reach
a height of 855 miles; if spread oh
the ground they would cover a space
of sixty acres, and that it would
require a train of frieght cars two
and a half miles long to transport
it.
Ilytl ropliohiu.
Mr. Win. Wooten lost a valuable
horse n few days since from hydro¬
phobia. The animal was bitten by
a , (og s( . V erai weeks since and soon
evinced symptoms of the dread dis-
<-‘‘ise, biting every thing, and foam-
from the mouth. The dog inis
been killed.—Dawson Journal,
----- -
W Iiiii Investigation ami Agifu-
Inin have done in the Arts.
Sciences and in Mechanics,
they arc doing in Life
Insurance.
THE NEW IS TAKINti THE
Place of |he Old.
A SAVING of FIFTY paroent. and an
INCREASE in security of ONE
IICNDKED AND EIGHTY
per centos effected l>.v tak¬
ing a policy in the
Fidelity Mutual Ufa Association,
OF FIIILADEI.rilll.
in place of a policy on the old level
premium system. 'millions
Twelve 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-
tlllity funds handled exclusively by
1 rust Co.; Four fixed payments a „
vear—one for expenses and three for
mortality; . . The lowest death rate of . j
any Life Company in America; '
Cash surrender values or policies j
rendered self-sustaining at end of j
lire expectation; Saving of 50
cent in cost of insurance and abso-j
lute security, are points to which
we call special attention.
The business of the Fidelty is twice
as much as it was in RSI, and the
death rate is not any larger now, in
proportion to the amount at risk,than
it was five years ago. Ex-Governor
Intrant, of Pennsyvania, is organ¬
a Mutual Company in Phila-
and is consulting L. G.
Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as
to the best practicable methods, in
to conform to the advanced
j ( j ( , as c f assessment insurance* as
by him to the National
Notsi bene:
If the recent expulsion of the Al¬
n onK . Fire Insurance Com-
hy tlie foreign com panics from
Association of Fire Under-writ-
11 w' “““'‘.‘If ” f
to Atlanta of $l_o,00J. lean
that I can save even
per annum to the overhurden-
policy holders in the Fidelity,
give them better security. Send
age and address for estimate to
1’. W. DOUGLAS, Manager,
21 Marictta'Strcet, Atlanta, Ga.
or S. M. McCRORY, Agent.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Weights and Jloas-
n res.
Wheat per bushel 61)
corn per bushel .....56
Corn in ear per bushel............70
Meal per bushel . . .48
Peas per bushel
Rye per bushel........
Oats per bushel
Barley per bushel
Irish Potatoes per bushel........ 60
Sweet potatoes per bushel...... 55
Dried Peaches pealed unpealed.........33
Dried Peaches 38
Dried Apples....... 24
Onions............... .... 57
Turnips........ 55
Wheat Bran .....
Cotton Seed.........
Ground Pens.......
1 1 XERVOtJS DEBII.tTC
yjTjj •rgauic weakness ami
HAEUIS’l/Hifhi' J cay, And numerous ob>
'"C’Sl itiLxf and over brain work. Bo
tv. V m. ' temporize while iucli
Radical Cure cu by pretentions claims ol
A troubles. ocher remedies Uit our fjr free circu¬ theso
FOR lar and trial package and
SPERMATORRHEA l am important facts beforo
taking treatmeut elsewhere.
j*w3sr:D Take a n4s, remedy and that does has not cured in-
thousa
KVIPG7ENCY. terfere with attention to busi¬
ness or cause Founded pain or 1 ul__ con- sci¬
vcniouuO. on
*£JrTo3t9d forov«r5 entific medical principle*.
Growing iu fat or and ruputa-
yoara •>/ use in thou¬ ii»n. Direct application to tho
sands of cases. scat of disease n r. k«s its spo-
c!fid influence felt without
delay. The natural func¬
© I " tions of Hie human organ-
, „ m |sm arc restored. The
& TRIAL g M i animating elements ol
& p life which have been
PAOKACF.. " u ala *** wasted nre given back.
Tho patient bceomoa
ADDRESS cheerful and gain*
SIND _ strength rapidly.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M’fg Chemist*
North 10th St., St. Louis, Ho.
*i*a MONTH’8 TRtSTMEKT, $3: 2 U0*THS.$5; 3 MONTHS. $1
-
,
tSSfiEaHSsCyS? Tt>»
«rcl«t r.-avimia and rjnn< Ibis very pr valent trotihle. ■«
»ut Hp In n**t !•••!■*•. »f *!•»*•« M**-. b ". I t’.»v( .iig • nmi't' Nu. 2 (-tiflWi.i i t<
•tT-'t » prmiiNia tuir, ui).« i . . io nm-,; $.•: Nf -?r ihtw A.uii'i*
»if .mp . I'liwiuuN *,• ! rM.iwvi^or in IV w rst c**w,,l, J7. 6n . 0} i»
fi»i- Fu'.i '‘irc.’jo'Hfur u*inj «.-rumpnnr **rli lusiratP-M.wlii.-Ii bos,
J J ’.wi :-*n4 f,.i til* » tu.-.i D**rri|'ti»t ..m..hhl 1 -s' ih jir y i* )>•. Ar*tomiotl rr» ..ml tu I ori r mu wi’Joo" inJ/.l. ^ I
ft* the huti'. of It*. r— r »•[<. • I fVa p
HARRIS RrwnDY CO. Kf’fi ,-1^1 CHEMISTS.
h ^ I. . v ! w . m
. n
Fiv w D- .;*• a : * i.s.fuv - ,
. Threat, L&i.u-t fu;l ..tea, . ut Dm route, coih, lot
3&IAR J&T /ifo-la ^
u.,' 1'enii'u^.uW 1
9
Mill I WEAVER,
IM'.AI.KKS IN
j FAMILY AND FANCY GROC ERIES,
Hardware, Glassware, Confectionics,
Tinware, Crockery, Sugar,
Wood ware, Country syrup, Coffee,
Domestics, Meat, Cigars,
Stationery, Flour, Tobacco
and a general line of Shoes, at Remember prices that defy competition. We insist
that you give us a trial. the place New Store under
Murray’s llall. Williams* Weaver.
88 A Grand Combination, '86
TIIL EflTTEIII*WISE.
AND THE LOUISVILLE
Weekly Courier-Journal
year for only $2.50. Two of papers for
little more than the mice one.
Hy paying ns $2.;>o you will receive for
your home paper with the Cou¬
South, tiic Rcprcsentive Democratic and Newspa¬ fora
of the
for ami Revenue ablest only, family and weekly the best, in
United Siates. The Weekly Courier-
lias the largest Democratic cir-
of any desire Newspaper to examine in America, sample
who a
\^ of the Courier-Journal cun do so at
office .
■ — **
nfllV” presents emits given postage, away,
ns 5
work that whim I
lts wo -,.j c that” with ctich'iK.x. Agents ■'
rvern\ hero, of '• -itiic-rsex,, of all
o\vn hVune"! °For- :
1 ' "h D u i 1 ’t*' '
j.mli ly
Tin:
Amorifiis Recorder,
Published *)i Ainerirus. (ia.
—is Tim—
numdunt PIMTIF LliKiii DIMlin iiiiuli
is
l\ SOIHVBST GE08KM,
a complete besides synopsis large of amount the news
and markets, a
of miscellaneous reading, and an
serial story
week. It is handsomely and printed from on
large clear type runs
8 TO 10 PAGES!!
Annual Gift Distributions are grow¬
ing more popular each year, and
tins year
HUMBLE PRESENTS!
lie distributed among its advance
paying subscribers, some of the
presents being estimated
at Fifty Dollars.
Price. - - $2.00 per year,
entitles the subscriber to a ticket
in tlie Distribution.
Send money in Registered Letter or
Postal Note, to W. L. GLKXSNF.R,
America*. Ga.
HEfT'Send for Specimen copy and List of
Presents in Distribution.
'zssmsam?*’ ists^sesssm E3 ESK«R^;«.--TG; Et^ 0*
The Ellaville DRUG STORE is
the place to got pure
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
SODA,
CREAM TARTAR aND
FAMILY MEDICINE;
T> 4 ' rit * IjXN »/ Vd’ l iUJi 7\ f IF l/lVjl ? 11 ( < f V l. PjOj
* •*
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
or any other article usually kept in
a drug store.
Dn. ('. H. Smith,
Edaville, Ga.
Ai 4 j)U}y ill UJJi U age, Fend and six received cents for free, post- a
ccstlv box of goods which offie^’s will Ji*fb> von
Hs’m'llfis’S^^ui U "?
«-«-d frmi firm hour. The br..ad i-oad m
A^nci.'add^ 1 riu Tt
Augusta, Maine,
IDE MAM TRAVELER,
The most relined and most popular of ail
the humorous jornals.
8, Pages 48 Coiumns
Of the choicest Original and Selected
matter every week.
1‘ltICK. $3 A YEAR, POST-PAID
TO A jjy Am)U ESS.
SPECIAL OFFER.
R.V special arrangement with the pub-
<>1 tin's paper, Tun Ahkansaw
Iiiavki.uk will lie dubbed with the
F.nti: urn ink for $2.75 thus affording ,11!
to secure both papers for
more than the price of one. This
a rare oiler. Take advantage of it at
Sample copies of The Arkansaw
will lie mailed on application.
E. r \N e also iurnish the two large anil
Colored Engravings
“The Arkansaw Traveler”
,, TlIE togeih.-V Tl , rn ‘originautory Tunf „
with the
,olJ
U) any ViiLw 0.1 receipt of Touts';
M>st;l K e stumps taken. These Dicturcs
,1,ll of
' ' es8
A.BENHAM, Publishers,
Little Rock A r fc.
lorcthan at anything else by
ol/ iltl taking an ageni'.v for the l»est
selling book oul fall. Beginners
LLKTT gl-anpl BOOK f:o( v, None Terms free
CO. Portland Maine
the Courier-Journai For 1885,
AN ORGAN OF
Issues, Living WSeu* and
iVoral Forces
AND AN ENEMY OF
OLIGARLSM AND THE
OF SUBSIDY,AS EMBODIED IN
That Th'eving Tariff
The Courier-Journal is the acknow¬
is Representative Democratic Newspaper of the
in Polities,and first,
and an the time is for a reduction of
war taxes, in as levied on the people by
now force.
The "Weekly Courier-Journal
Is witiiout a superior in the world as a
great family the and political newspaper,and
year ISS5 it will strive more
and hopefully than ever for its
political faith, not neglecting however,
the infinite variety of choice miscellany
that causes it to be so great a favorite iii
the family Democratic circle. The return to power
party will make 18S5a
marked in the history of the United
States, and no family should lie witiiout
the Courier-Journal who desire to keep
thoroughly Weekly posted on passed events. The
Courier-Journal lias the
Largest Democratic, Cir. ulation
OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
If you arc unacquainted witli it ask any
subscriber to its merit as a great family
and political newspaper. In point of
quantity leads the of interesting reading matter United it
newspaper press of the
siates. if money, industry and enter-
arise canikoep it so li will continue at the
each
o. the news of the world, and its editor!-
ill columns (Unsay Watt hkson, Editor-
jmt'hief bright. i Among are always the E8PCTAL able, strong PEA- and
TURKS are Telegraphic Specials from
nil the leading points in tiie United
States and Kurope, Serial and Short Sto¬
age’s ries by Sermons popular and noted writers, Taint-
Brooklyn Tabernacle'. tiie dav after delivery in
Fashion Market Reports,
Answers Letters,Turf and Stock Reports,
Poetry and to Correspondents’ Department Department,
for ('hit (Iron. No
Home in the Country should be witiiout
. THE COURIER-JOURNAL.
Distinctly ami non-officer represents non-office holding
critic, not seeking classes. It is a
who an the organ; friendly to those
those serve who fail to country it, well; hostile to
equally without serve or serve it ill;
selfish expectations entangling alliance or
fidence other than the con¬
and support of the people, to
whom alone it owes allegiance. It will
have no compromises to make witli time-
serves,but will keep right on in the path
ol duty which it has marked out for it-
seil, regardless of consequences. It will
fight intolerance and iiliberaiism wher¬
ever give they appear, and lias no quarter to
to, or ask form, malefaction and
malefactors, W it It Democratic or Republican.
I liis explanation of its scope, plan
and purpose, wo submit the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: "
Daily Courier-Journal one year $10 00
v <’ounur-,Journal (> months 5 00
Daily Daily Courier-Journal :s months 2 75
Courier-Journal 1 month 1 oo
Sunday Sunday Courier-Journal one yonr 2 00
Courier-Journal 0 months 1 00
WEEKLY COrHIER-JOURNAL.
One Five Year, copies with Premium $] f,o
eavii one year without Premium
i ) $1 in
Six months, without Premium 75
Three months without Premium 50
IKiCi’ayiiH'.nt Postage in variably in tuivimce.. p j
Jf J : on paper is prepaid hy the
publisher. I list
he of premiums off ered in eoi;m“e-
i 111*'' n ‘ d vs* a a •V. 1 .?:.,'^e.. . .u \ ol * <■ ’ usotul | A 1 and ' ’ 11 U at- 1! ! 1
f rautivu articles*. A circular comaininir
prcuiimiiH coinnl(‘tc, and as;unple
co ; »y of Weekly Councr-Journa! wiil he
sent lroe oi* charge on npjiUcalion.
conmmnity, A M'ooil local afront is desirod in pverv
to whom a liberal commis-
«ion v, ill he allowed, A vnnvassiiig out-
ks sent- local agents free of charge. No
Traveling Courier-Journal,_ Agents are employed l>\ the
snouKl erer he given and to no suhseri'piion unless
•H33SK any ie,
1’rw.ld.tu ' Oiiriei-Journuj
LoiUSNllle, ivy.
li. \. STRASGE,
“THE GROCER.”
ZElla/vill©, G-ooarg'ia..
With full line in stock and ready to compete with all
“Country Merchants,”
STOCK OF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
i* r ro WARM TIIE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel anti Lard-
to supply the general trade,
and a full line
‘THE LAST RESTFUL’
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
JOHN E. HALL,
it the Old Wooden Dnis Stoit. near the Post Office.
Q-ecrrg'isL.
I'F \M’'R TX
“RI GS. MI DH |r,> CIIEtmAlAi,
Fane Toilet Soa|»s Brushes Combs, Av.
PBBFUERV l\ll F !M I TOILET ARTICLES,
IN ORE T VARIETY.
Physician’s Prescription Accurately Compounded
No liquors or intoxicating drinks sold
WESTON ACADEMY.
Located at Weston, Webster County,Georgia, is an Institution noted for
permancp, healthy situtation and sound morality. * No country tL village Insli-
c-onunu" 1 ^ stands higher in these respects. For the 1886
Litton w ul be in of tiie undersigned, aided by a competent Female Assis
taut, if necessary. The Spring Term wid open on the 2nd Monday in
January and continue 24 weeks. The Fall Term will wmiuue continue 16
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
1st. Spelling, Reading English and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geography,
Arithmetic and Grammer, $2.00. 3rd. All higher English
Branches, Latin and Greek, $3.00. Instruction in music $3.00 per month.
INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS,
All students will be charged from the time they enter 8chool to the end of the
1 erni, except eases o; paotactad siakuess.
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 tiie School.
I uition due at end of the Term.
\Y. M. IIOWEEL, Principal.
December 15th, 1885.
138 llf i; r in D [*
•5'UT m : j
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