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Tin; ENTERPRISE.
FLEA V1LLK, O.V., AUGUST 5, lSiHJ.
A. J. Haki\ Editor und Proprietor.
FOK GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. GORDON.
FOR CONGRESS,
Bit it., just.,
CHAS. F. CRISP.
fl'o the Democratic Party of Buhlcy
county (i».
At the request of friends I announce
myself s candidate Democratic for the nomination. legislature
suliiei t fo the gratified those who have
I feel trnlv to
tendered me their support, and if elected
will do all in my jxiwer to promote the
interest of the people. J. R. McMichkal.
Foil THE DKGISL.ATVRK.
1 herebv announce myself a candidate
for the t.legislature, of the county of
Schley. In the lower house of the next
General Assembly of this state. .Subject
Democratic nomination. Schley, for their
Thanking the voters of
past support I again solicit a cpntinu- aigl
hnceof the same, and if nominated
elected. 1 promise to faithfully discharge said
all the duties ap}tortalning to posi¬
tion so far as 1 Verv possibly Respectfully, cun.
July pttli, ’NO. T. li. i|VHhs.
3,500 persons perish by starvation
anji exposure in Labrador recently.
Judge McCay, of the Supreme
bench of Georgia, died suddenly
jasj, week-_
A fishing party fishing in Nar-
ragansett bay, recently capture*} a
sea turtl e weighing 1,000 lb s.
John Ruhkin wants the sewing
machine to go. Let him pu} his
feet on the treadle and work it
then.
The grand total of the taxable
property of Stewart couuty for this
year $1,815,470, an increase of $5,675
over last year. There are 784, white
polls, and 1,425 colored making a to¬
tal 2,209, 8 lawyers, 19 physieans and
pne dentist.
A Little newsboy of Ur'ando,
Rla., being suddenly told of his
father’s death dropped his pajaTs
and hurried home. A citizen, pick¬
ing them up, sold them through the
town telling the circumstances, and
realized f70, some of them fetching
f5 a piece.
The Thomasville Times reports
the utter ruin of the LeConte pear
crop of Southern Georgia. A fu¬
rious storm stripped the trees of
;nost of the fruit, and too much wet
weather has impaired the quality
of loss what to remained. that This section. .is a serious
many in
Gordon was unanimously nomi¬
nated with very little exception on
the 2 sth. We think it unecessary
to give the proceedings of the con¬
vention in detail. Gordon doubtless
Will be the next Governor if he lives.
" ,vp him a giwsl vote. It is
whispered that an independent will
run against him. Ifsucli isthecase
we hope he will receive the fate he
Justly m erits.
_
There is a man near Griffin who
has been married three different
fimess, and boasts of hat ing under
his roof six different families of
fchildrpp. His last two wives were
\vUfows with children, which makes
his home like a young colony of
many grades of relationship. The
old man keeps a register of the
tjnines, date of birth and the family
}o which they belong. •
The Dublin Gazette says, a turtle
caught a halfgrown chicken recent¬
ly and some one ran to its relief and
found its head above the mud. The
furtle measured 15 inches across the
back. The chicken was supposed
to be crossing the mud wheri his
tuysleuhip thought to take the chick¬
en in out of “the dry” but theohick-
en giving the alarm the turtule was
taken out of the wet.”
:
Dr. Mellvilie Jackson, of Virgi¬
nia, in a late address, presented
fignres allowing that there are 44
paupers among 10,000 people ln New
England to 13 in the (South, showing
that even if the former ttj the richer
seetioh, wealth is mpre equally dis-
ti United here. In the Vpatter of
crimes 11 are committed in Npw
England to 8 in the South and
among the whites.
It tiains F4 m|i.
Mr. J. M. Bridges was in the city
Monday and informed the Journal
of a remarkable occurrence on his
5sar.:s?3K,d*:
it rains water stands on it for sever-
a4 pfavi? fiours. >*erfectly Wednesday at dark the
the night was rain fell dry, but (luring
a and the next
morning water was standing on it
several feet deep and in it were fifty
are more little fish,sueli ;cs minnows,
channel cats, etc. How the fish got
there is a mystery, but Mr. Bridges,
worthy citizens, is of die opinion
that they fell with the rain.—Daw-
sou Journal.
We have kno\yn Mr. B., from our
boyhood and know him to be a very
truthful reliable man. He is a
brother to Messrs. W. J., T V. and
P. W. Bridges of this courtly afifl
Messrs. John and Benjamin Bridge.4
of Macon county.
ii . * * j :•. l 4
A PLUCKY <Voman in Uhlo kills
two burglars and wounds a third.
Maw to Tell n fiirl’» Age.
jljie to tel! fiow old they are; but
y<»U oarj Wild out by following the
subjoined instructions, the young
lady doing the figuring. Tell her
to put down the PMn»ber of the
month in which she was born; then
to niultiphy it by 2; then to add 5;
then to multiply Jt by GO; then to
add her age; lb* then to subtract Mo:
(turn to add then has ask left. her to The tell
you the amount she
two figures to the right will denote
her age and the remainder the
month pf her birth. For example
ffip amount Is 822: she is 22 years
old, was born in the eighth month
(August). Try it.—KxeJ)»nge.
Items »t Interest.
Pt’TNAM, Oa., Aug. 2, 1886.
Corn or tin* red lands is altopt as
good as could be expected, and the
cotton is doing its best and promises
to do better. But on our sandy lands
about the time we thought the corn
would shoot it itegau to turn
and now a'xtut . . all I, we .. will ,.:n get . will
be a good crop of , fodder. , | ... o to „
has the rust,and won’t make enough
to pay for the guano and the other
debt tort. But we will pay all we
can, and guess they will have to
wait for the balance. All our crops
are jioor except and speckle if they peim, continue hut
they are fine,
so I guess we will pull through,
v,,u r ,.i k .i,». , T
friend, tfie farmers friend and all
such talk, hut spppkle peas have
done more to help this elans of poor
ple through the hard part of the
year than anything else. W r e don’t
want hut little meat now, a little
piece will p go three times as far as
it .. did before , these .. canie to our
peas
relief. It is true we want finin', su-
gar apt! potTee and many other lux¬
uries, but when the times demand
it we can economise. These peas
make us healthy; and strong for the
labors of the farm.
We are all resting fipw, but we
can’t rest much longer, for the fod?
der will have to be pulled in a few
days. The negroes too fire resting;
but they wont get through their an¬
nual “loaf” before cotton picking
time. Fruit is plentiful, aud they
wi|l rest and be happy. We have
enjoyed our rest; the boys have
been pegging away on the doves
every since they quit work, but
they hav’ent killed many. If you
go to fooling around to get rest and
take sight you wont get many birds.
The doves are quick, so you have to
tie qqick if you kill ’em. A few
days ago some town fellows came
out here with their breech-loaders
U It4 1 t„d»L>u .1-.^. • j L. ---’“tyL A „1
their dinners and stayed all day.
They set about in the shade of the
stumps and siinmon bushes, and
wouldn’t wait fora bird to light but
would shout him on the wing. They
had lots of fun and killed lots of
birds. They say they killed every
bird that came in the field, but they
didn’t get all there is up here, for
t here are just as many as ever. They
can’t kill ’em all. Neigl;lxq-— says
the old ones lay two eggs, and set on
them till they hatch, when they
lay two more, which the young ones
hatch by the time they are ready to
tty. He says the young ones com¬
mence the same business, and
they, and the old ones keenqp, as
long as birds are needed. People
don’t hunt now like they uspd to,
now every man appropriates the
game he kills to his own use, Neigh¬
bor Tinsley says,when he was a hoy,
every body would come together to
hunt squirrels, and that some times
they would kill five fiqndfed. They
would then barbecue them,and sueli
nice times they would have. ,Squir¬
rels were plentiful in those days.
Friend M., says along about that
time lie remembers to have seen
fourteen up one tree. The woods
were full of 'em, und no doubt a
scarce year before the pioneer
hunter found as many as one hun¬
dred up the same hiokorynqt tree.
Those were good old days, |n which
we often regffit that we were not
permitted to live. C.
BATTLE SNfAK.ES,
‘Ji! Killed In one Hay, Near tfie Tur¬
pentine Works of Mr. J. I».
Simpson, in this
County.
Buena Vista Times.
Our rentiers will reumtbher that
last Monday was a very hot sultry
day; Mr. Anderson Renew cff our
wui'ty, together with a friend were
walking in the \voods pear the tur-
pentine works of Mr. Simpson, as
u.«y
U ro ' vll ‘ gnarled bushes and
briars, Mr. Renew remarked to
ins friend that he never smelt goat
i0 strong in all his life. Hardly
were U>t> ... words , uttered .. . before . ,. the
blood curdling rattle of a snake
warned the two gentlemen to be
very cautious how they stepped;
rtyflng vines and thick
' vlr ^' » rass completely hid the
ground from view. The gentleman
imagined there were snakes to the
right of them, snakes to the left Of
them, and snakes all around them,
indeed they felt as if the woods
were full 'of stakes. Paralyzed
yYfih terror, they were afraid to ad-
vancc or recode. Mr, IRm^w
. • (Vt h-» i i * •'. 1 i i i At
| tlioiiftlit of hln faithful dog u liich a
feu moments before had been trot-
! ting by his side—the halloo wfolch
i resounded through the woods for
to the
his Hiiakeship, unaccustomed to the
noise gave a double dent! semi qua-
verto Ills caudal appendage and
within two feet of the friend raised
his . , head . . and . mado | |tis * • leap, * tortu-
nately missing his mark, It
had ten rattles and a button. Tlte
gentlemen killud the snake and
21 others in a space of three feet
fj-om where they stood.
Concise Business Itulev
The intelligent and upright busj-
ness-man regulates his conduct by J,
fixed - , principles and established .
methods. He is not the crefttgre of
impulse or caprice,
1 . He is strict in keeping engage-
2. He does nothing carelessly or
hurriedly.
3. Don’t entrust himself. to others w hat he
can easily do
should P° and n ’| can leave he done, undone what
5. While frank with fill, ,, keeps his
plans and vfgyvs largely to himself,
Jg t Hnd decisive in hU
dealings* and don’t over-trade,
7 . Prefers short credits to long
ones, and easlt to credit always,
8 . Is clear and explicit in hjs Imr-
gains.
ahoul'l 9. Dfffi’t l l leave writing. to memory what
,w ' 1
p H p ( . rs 0 f value,
u # Don’t allow his desk to be lit-
te rod, but keeps jt tidy and well ar-
ranged.
12. Aims to keep everything in
I ,r<) P t * r place,
l:! - Keeps the details of his busi-
ness well in hand,and under his own
@
14. Believoa that those whose
credit is suspected are not to be
trusted.
15. Often examines his books and
knows how he stands,
16. Has stated times for balanc¬
ing his books, and sending out ac¬
counts that are due.
17. Never takes money risks that
can be avoided, and shuns litiga¬
tion,
18. is careful alwtut expenses and
keeps within his income.
19. Don’t postpone until to-mor¬
row what can as well he done to¬
day.
20. Is extremely careful about en¬
dorsing for any one.
21. To claims of real need he re¬
sponds generously.
WANTED.
1*000 subscribers for the Enter¬
prise. Don’t all rusli in at once.
Give us time to count the money
and enrol! the names.
.•* ueaipaptf I’OV One Cent.
Weekly A Sample Copy of tiie Savannah
News and its unrivaled
premium list, containing full de¬
scription of sewing machines, fam¬
ily scales, fruit presses, Meat Chop-
things pers, watches, useful lamps and other
in the family, and how
they may be obtained at nominal
dress. figures, will be sent free to any ad¬
The Savannah Weekly
News Is largest paper in the Union;
containing 112 columns or 16 pages
of matter every issue. All the
news of the day, original stories,
market reports, etc., and is just the
paper to suit any man, woman or
child—living where they may.
Send address on postal card to
J. H. Estill, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
“The Back Log.”
In the issue of The Arkansaw
Traveler dated July 31st, will ap¬
pear the opening chapters of a new
serial story by Opie P. Read, enti¬
tled “The Back Log.” This work is
a novel to which the author has de¬
voted the spare time of several
years and we think that it will be
pronounced by all readers the
strongest in plot and in character,
(he most finished in literary con¬
struction, and altogether (he" most
fascinating of any of Mr, Read’s
stories. “The Back-Log” charac¬
ters are drawn from life and the de¬
velopment of the plot will show
that the noted writer w ho says that
“nothing new in plots can be con¬
ceived,” makes a mistake, “The
Back-Log” will be a valuable addi¬
tion to American fiction and will
doubtless receive a hearty welcome
everywhere.
The August number of Demorest’s
Magazine pomes to us freighted
with good reading. Mrs. Croly con¬
tributes an interesting article on
one of the typical dramastic stars,
Genevieve Ward; Emma M. Tying
furnishes ft good paper on “South
Kensington and its Neighborhood;”
and W. Jennings Demorest has two
Prohibition.” Mrs. Hart’s serial is
continued; there are several good
stories and poems, one of the valu*
able series, “From Pencil to Brush,”
and “The World’s Progress.” The
called frontispiece “Harmony.” is a fine steel engraving
p 1 ™ c rUltNWIIdl i ctniffS
'
i' 1 ®!!!,. andothorVheap"^ li¬ $ 2 :i (HI. oo to $io oo.
Silver *
fillin'* \ (H.) to 3 (K).
Roots, KillingNer.ve and Filling
cadi ion.
\ft«r*the 1 ^r S t' 1 B l 0 tT° Oth 1 -U‘.
-
Full wr'l^wcr Set
Better set Warranted 20 no!
cleaning und or Regulating Teeth Treating
other necessary operations
anfi tm»fi'!e^KHiM»urv 0nl,n,t t0 the tlme
to perform them.
W. P. BURT,
Anioricus, Ga.
WIKSkfog'SU ' selling book agmcey'‘for^hccbo^t «uf,
hall^t'^Okco! Pkliu^dMi® Beginners
■ ‘ “ 1 " J '* <r 1
. -i
miRsiw iBEBAi mm
COLLINSVILLE, A L A.
These aprinffH «re just one mllp from depot In the above town convenient to the
resident portion of the town. one jit eliHlylleate noted the for other the curative is sulphur. qualitleaof Theyarenot their
more than ftttv feet kidnev H|>art. complaints Both springs the chalybeate are; spring is unexcelled. Itda also
WHtftrM> For all for^coucrul debility and giMiontl lotting oi tho bu-
nil excellent nppetiju*r t a oqwii
inan Hystein that needs building i||>. this water can’t be Upttt.
The Sulphur Spring
, s eHpe< .| a |] v n „t c ,j for the curative qualites of its waters in all female disorders,
The ladles of Collinsville speak in the highest terms of the water in this respect.
Collinsville, is located in north east Alabama, on the Alabama Great Southern R.
R miles uerth east of Birmingham, 05 miles nearly southwest of Chattanooga,
Tentt,, and 45 miles wyat of Ronwi Ua., at tho foot of Lookout Mountain,
The Mountain Scenery is Simply sublime l
Telling It on paper is not beholding it with the natural eye. Collinsville has as
due freestone water as can be found in any mountain region,
BOA.HD ’ArCO^vd!
$10.00 to $15.00 per month.
The healthy mountain hreeze,the cool refreshing water, tlu> cool summer nights,
the delightful scenery springs make it one of the most desirable visitors. summer For resorts in North
Alabama. The for this season will lie free to all further par¬
ticulars address any of the undersigned resident citizens at Collinsville, Alabama
or A, J. Harp. Editor Wo ami Proprietor Kntkbpjuse, Ellaville, Ga. All inquires an¬
swered cheerfully. have not exaggerated these springs, Collinsville, can be
reached by way of Atlanta and Chattanooga, at the latter place you take Alabama
Great Southern K. R. Yon can go by way of Montgomery thence to Birmingham,
wfief-eyou change pays and goon the A G S R R,
Til WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
valuable The undersigned medicinal properties citizens of of Collinsville, the mineral Ala., springs take owned pleasure by In A, testifying J. Harp to the
of this
place. of Large their numbers of people who have used these waters speak in the highest
terms curative properties, We especially recommend its use in all chron¬
ic diseases, for which it is proven to lie very etlicatious: A. li. Hall, Merchant; J.
R. Marsh, Citizen; .T. C. Tmer, Mayor; Noah W. Ward, Post Master; A. G. Frank¬
lin, Sheriff; Wall Cain.
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER, :
The most refined and most popular of all
the humorous jornala,
8, Pages 48 Columns
Of the choicest Original and Selected
PRICE. $-4 A YEAR. POsiT-i’AUL
TO ANY A]>Dlifi£ti.
umilAii ovvihv.
lisher B.v special of arrangement with tho pub¬
this paper, be Tim Arkansaw
Travki.ku will clubbed with the
Entkki'Risk for $2.75 thus affording an
opportunity little than to secure tho price lx>th of papers This for
more one.
is a rare offer. Take advantage of it at
Traveler once. Sample will copies be mailed of This Arkansaw
on apt targe itioation.
splendid JfJTWe Colored also furnish the two and
“The Arkansaw Engravings Traveler”
and
“The Turn of the Tune.”
Which, “Arkansaw together with the original story
of the Traveler,” as told by
Colonel “Sandy” jpbfyes* Faulkner, will be mail¬
ed to any on receipt of 40 ets;
postage stamps taken. Those pictures
are mailed,post-pqid,«tdy not 1 given as premiums, but are
\ (Ail on receipt of price
rt*ss
READ & BENHAM, Publishers,
Little Hock Ark
.1 IS. Felder. Merrill Callaway.
FELDER & CALLAWAY,
AGENTS.
AMERICUS, GA
OCR SPECIALTIES:- Real Estate, In¬
surance, Loans and Pro.duee broker¬
age.
-Correspondence Solicited.-
I 11 L)I) IV i.J ILJL L. 1 Send six cents for post-
■ age, and received free, a
costly box of goods right which will anything help you
to more money away than
else in this world. All oi'either sox. suc¬
ceed from first hour, The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers, abso¬
Co., lutely sure. At once address. True &
Augusta, Maine.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
LA CRANCC, CCOROIA.
The College of Letters, Music and Art offers unsur*
fiasBed advantages in all departments. Fuai ieen
Profratora and Teachers. In Music five teach
ers with the Misses Cox Directors, two graduates of
Leipsic, Orchestra a vocalist of Young trained Ladies. by Full best Masters, and an
Apparatus, with
wriu
e|S'oUU,'JUvfStmd oonn nnn in presents 5 cents given postage, away.
us
and by mail 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 each box. Agents
wanted for everywhere, all the time, of either sex, of all
ages, or spare time only,
to work for usat their own homes. For¬
tunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don’t delay. H.H vi.i.ist A Urn, Portland
Maine. * janlA-ly
tommssSsSS Newspaper «ssaa»aa
Itcontains lists oi newspapers it ml estimates
of the cost of advertising. The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the In*
format ion ho requires, w hilo lor him >vho will
invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad*
vertisintf, a wcheme indicated which will
meet his every recjuirement, or con bn made
to do so by sliyht cJiannts easUy arrived ol by cor-
respondetice. 149 editions have been Issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
” 1 ,’" UE°. P. ROWELL A CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
(lOSpruce St. Printing House Sqj, New York.
flie Best_(n WORLD IM THE
FOR A
Easiness Education.
thb Commercial Qoilega mr i£S&l"'
llfgheMt H^iur and Gold Medal over ail other Coileires.
at the W«rld , « l for System «l lftook-k i-t-plng .tn<l
ueaem HurIhcimi oooo Mva In liuvi.
r Te 4!‘ hers ’ , 'pl«yed. Coal of Mil Budn<
mcludmg I tmum, Stationery and Board, ab«>ut
* Ty r r '. r,t ‘ ,i * ajiJ Telegraphy specialties ho Vr.
C^CDla. b *ijdre<TU. •rV 1 W' m l>rev*» V«-y| HnercM. For
nfi t„n,K^
* -t*A - - A. . - ' ‘ ’ •!*
SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA.
The Great Daily of the
SOlltll EclSt
Issued 7 days a week. Puhlishintr all the
News. $10 a war.
THE SAVANNAH
MIMA IMS.
The SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
is now a 12-page, 82-coiunt newspaper.lt
contains each week a complete resume
of the world’s doings, editorials on the
current reading topics of the day, interesting
for the fireside and farm, origi¬
nal and selected stories accurate market
reports. In fact, it combines, in a con¬
densed form, all the best features ol its
daily MORNING contemporary, NEWS. the SAVANNAH
It is a carefully ed¬
ited. enterprising apd entertaining
that family journal; be read not with a local paper, but one
can interest in any lo¬
cality. The
cheapest price is only of its $1.25 a year. It is the
paper class in America.
Samples application, copies and premium lists se..t
on J. II. ESTILL,
Kavttnnqfi, Ga.
1 WEEK’S BE.1IIIVG FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name and the name and ad¬
dress of five of your neighbors or
friends on a postal card and get
free for yourself and each of
them a specimen copy ot
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY,
j “uncle rmmus's world¬
OUIt -famous Sketches of the
THIIKK (old Plantation Darkey.
HUMOUOFS I “m li, a iu>'s”Humorous
WBITEBS -Letters for Home and
(Hearth Stone.
“betsy hamit,ton’s” adventures told
n t)i® “Cracker” dialect.
War Stories, Sketches *4 Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures, “The Farm,”
The Household, Correspondence,
A World of Instruction and Entertain¬
ment.
Twelves Pages. The Brightest and best
Weekly Pleases every membar of the
Family,
SEND A POSTAL FOR A SPECI¬
MEN COPY, FREE Address
“Tu b Constitution, 1 »
Atlanta, Ga.
I1£jAjX TTIp T T) for cents working postage, people and Send will 10
mail we
able sample liox yoq of kkek, goods a that royal, valu¬
in the of will put
you m few days way than making thought more money
a yon ever pos¬
sible at any business. Capital not re¬
quired. in You can live at Uon(e and work
spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of all ages grandly suc¬
cessful, evening. 50 cents That all to $5 who easil v, earned every
want work may
test the business we make th(« unparal¬
leled offer. To all who are not well satis¬
fied we will send $1 to patyo for the
directions, trouble of writing etc., us. free. Full particulars,
absolute for sent all Immense pay
sure who start at once-
Port’.and! Main A e d,,, ' , !,S * <*>’
SOUTHERN HOTEL
>8 Popular Street, Near Passenger Depot,
VYILEY JONES« CO. tup.
l<‘“ 2.( cents :-.n ki vi i'[i-n or ui-
( 1!. A. STRANGE,
“THE GrliOCER,”
Ella-ville, G-eorgi^
With full line in atock and ready to compete with *||
W “Country Merchants ,' 1
6 TOCK OF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
‘TO WARM THE SAUCE.’
Supi, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and Laid
Sufficient to supply the genera! trade,
and a full line
e?
■ „• —•' r*
..
'THE LAST NEEDFUL’
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
JOHN E. HALL.
At tin* Old Wooden Dma Store, near the hist Office,
^i.ra.erioTj.3,0-eoreoa
r>KAI,Eit IN
BKIGN, RDDH IMN. CHEMICALS.
Fine T'oiit-f Soaps, Brushes, l oiiibs, Ac.
PEBFlIEFil iMI F1M V TOILET A RUFUS,
Physician's IN GKE..-T VAU1ETY.
No .. liquors Pres. Option Accurately Compounded.
or intoxicating drinks sold
WESTON ACADEMY.
Located al Weston, Webster County, Georgia, is an Institution noted W
and permance, community fiealtfiy stand* situtation fiighep and in (hose sound respects. morality. ‘ For No the country this village Insti¬
tution will be in of tlte 1886
tant, if The undersigned, Term aWU«l by a competent Female Assiw
January necessary. and continue weeks- Spring The will open on the 2nd Monday it
Fall Term will continue 16,
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
1st, Spelling, Beading and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geographl
Arithmetic and English Grainmer, $2.00. :!r*i. AH higher EtiflW
Branches, Latiu find Greek, $3.09. Instruction in music $3.00 per inuntti
INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS.
All students will be charged from the time they enter School to the end of d>*
Term, except cases uf pwtacted sick ness.
Board in good families at $KW per month, For five days ip the week, $5.00.
Tuition All Students due at will end he required the Term. to confirm strictly to the Discipline of the Scliodj 1
or
W. M. HOWEEL, Principal.
December loth, 1885.
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