davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-30
=, i,
HAauten.

::.W:ANTED FOR CAsH-Houae.
bold Furniture bought tor cash- Address
, 1861-03-30

,NIAETED.--We want to hire. q
j H,N Gentee1 Resldenco With modern improve.
!9eh NORTH oK Twelfth and east CT Stats praferrcd
80 Dt2lbofn street, FSf tnhEs s9s1 sst :
, 1861-03-30

IVA, ,NTED.-Tos persons. with
on COMPANY; offer :inancements seldom met With.
For pa1htulaEa call 1t their Office. leg Kaodo1ph
Et1mh 4Ghnago OIL Company" Box 3S71, Chicago,
, 1861-03-30

XTAN?TED--A-s!Go Good :jtwo.story
~ House. With nine Eoomt; s6ufh Side, east ot
Gl.kk aad north Of Twelfth etreets. Address F.. O..
, 1861-03-30

0FFICE OF THE MICHIGAN
" SOUTHERN AND EOTHEEN INDIANA
RAILROAD COMPANY: No. 1s William streef
Tbs ANIMAL Election for Directors Of thts Company
EtIl PC he1d at the Compsn7s Ofice, in Toledo, on
WEDNESDAY, the eth dag OF April neIt ii II
O'Clock T. The Stock books WIN be closed the Eth
pro1to at O'clock H.. and remain closed R1tu the
25ta pro Kfmo ut 10 4. 4.
mhaseS71iwtd D. P. BARHGAT, Secretary,
, 1861-03-30

Girl toIdo
Homework, German, English or American
preferred, Inquire q z19 Indiana street, betwsen
, 1861-03-30

Our 'Po11cE.-Jacob -Rehm, Deputy super-
rntendent Of Police has his headquarters at
the Armory.'> No more appointments by The
Board Of Police commissio nets for three
uaale
, 1861-03-30

WANTED-Two Girls, one to
do laundry work, the other to asaist ia ironing
and do general housework. Must come well recon-.
mfnded. Apply at So Dearborn street, 1uhSQx4t
, 1861-03-30

WANTED--T Rent, or to buy
~ v in exchange for choice Illinois Land Houss
en tht South siaetor a snAI family. Address Foat
ffdCe BOX 1880 InhSSX1w
, 1861-03-30

lF2 WANTED -To Rent a Store with.
E I; Eor vithout a small stock Of Goods: t":
= .A:I'sA, GOOD TRADING POINT, J:
n ta country Illinois OF Fi.oens!n preferred Ad.
dFeH fSF one weeks~NER2HANT," Box @a6H. Chi
cagut LII .'::..:a - 49, -. :GnESlxlt :.
, 1861-03-30

WANTED-A House pleasantly
w located convenient to the buztaees portion Il
the city, ant suitable for taking = fer hoarders
would not object to paying rent partly or wholly IN
board Address 2. o. Box 3161. mhx9I3e
, 1861-03-30

I'M A.NTEtD--By a young man a
fEemmls92n Bnuse:. Can: give good city refarances
, 1861-03-30

:W$ANTEnZA ::W$z,l \ J, E:[9 trustw ortthy i il young
Dig EgR sraas s ~ HALEY K1as, 1ss cais street
, 1861-03-30

ITO Rem IA frst-class Brick
Il Dwelling on North Side With ali modern Improve.
ments location desirable. Possession given nrst Of
NY ny o. Or before Apply at hccorn1cks Reaper Fac
, 1861-03-30

cXATAN TED: An active Young
man who can loan fson $500 to $50 70 such
security for the Money or an Interest in prottabe
FO T13hS5I1Ns9
, 1861-03-30

: 7VV sAlf A1z1]- 4AAIII1llJI01lLIlI
~ v F1Ya or Elk Carpenters i've or dx Cabinet
MAkerg Alsc. one Boy aacustonned to Painting; and
Also Wnod Tnfnez Apply at Yonnz'e Machine shopc
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

EMPLoYMENT.-A journeyman mechanic in
Connecticut, being out of work, and having a
family to support, called upon gentleman OF
the village TO see II he could not give him some
thing TO do. The gentleman asked him what
kind of work he could DO besides following his
trade.
80, most anything" said the man.
The gentleman bethought himself moment,
then asked
''You're Wide Awake, | believe 10
eyes, slr''
Have you got your cape and cap yet ~
'Yes, sIr.'
"Well, if you will fput them both on and
walk about the streets, with label attached TO
the cap,
"rhe last of the Wide Awakes,''
I'll give you dollar and hall per day for the
Service.''
81 will" said the man.
And at the last accounts he had been work
ing at his new trade several DAYS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08
From : he P enn>ylyaman.
a NEW WIDE .AW AXIS SO ONG
AIR-s.nAIoR loSeBoW .

rail splitter onward come
Unto my inauguration
And / am resolved 10 keep mum,
Until al the head OF the nation
0u1 troubles plainly can show,
OF anxiety are bat a spurt
Only look how my whIskers DO grow,
And yet there is nobody hart
About some things Pm hot up 70 saul
In tariffs have little learning
But / feel 1 have knowledge enough,
fat salary soon to be earning.
Oar troubles you surely must know,
Are all in my eye speck of DIRT
Only look how nv whskers do grow,
aud yet there is nobody hurt
For Seward | care not fig,
Thurlow " eed, nor yet Horace Greeley ;
Winnie Scott is the man to- my rig,
For he can do something, really.
What use about troubles to blow,
Of anxiety merely squirt;
=: Only look bow my whiskers 60 grow,
And yet there is nobody hurt
So farewell TO my auditors all
Democratic, also Additions
Tag rag great, and bobtail so small!
have nothing TO say in addition.
Our troub es you surely new know
Of fanxiety are but hirt;
Only look now my whiskers do grow,
And yet there is nobody hort
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

as members OF one political family, mutually
contributing TO promote the happiness OF one
another" These are true and right words
Let them be deeply Pondered, and solemnly
laid to heart, by all who care for the peace OF
their country at this time.
The idea of fighting for the preset walton OF
the Union, in its present circumstances, is
simply preposterous. No victory in such war
could deserve TO be considered triumph. No
rational object could be gained by it in the end.
1t could be no better at best than national SUI
eide ln the most wholesale form. The very
thought oft IL something from which the soul
turns away with unutterable horror and dis
gust.
But what is needed now is not simply an
adherence OF all such war, but an open, loud
declaration on the part OF the people that no
war OF the sort with their consent, shall ever
| be- allowed to take place In other words, the
| time is already upon Us, when to save ourselves
| from the vortex OF misery into which ate
in dangerlot being mady dragged in such form,
/ he voice OF the natIon--the overwhelming
conservative majority in particular OF this State
should be heard Procialmlng IN trumpet tones
| No COERCION Let it be fairly known and un-
| derstood, that Pennsylvania has no mind in this
! case to be rolled by the dlctaIion of New Eng
! land or ;he Northwestern Stales-that she is.not
! willing to be made use of as their battle field
| in any war offensive or defensive against States
so intimately related to her as those which
! border on the Potomac-that her adhesion to
! the Chicago Platform itself, so far as il went,
was in no such sense as 10 involve any Issue SO
/ madlv desperate as this let 1t be fairly under
stood, say, that she Is ready to protest against
/ all force other than that OF love aud persuasion
| for the settlement of our existing difficulties,
/ and the fact will be felt Itself at once as a
message Of peace and a rainbow Of promise
throughout the length and breadth OF tie
| land.
Looking upon this Convention as an organ,
created by the special providence OF God for
giving such voice to the true heart of the State
as is needed a: the present time, | trust thai
| it may be enabled wisely and faithfully to dis
charge this high Junction and most deeply
| important office. | consider ii a privilege, as
[ have felt it my duty also, to be here, aud to
make myself heard IN your councils, both as an
| American citizen and as minister OF religion
May your work be so done, that It shall COM
mend itself 10 the Judgment and conscience OF
all good men, aud what Us of still greater con-
sequence. be crowned with the app o5aton
and blessing of the great God in Heaven.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08
i RgADND C0LL0QUY.

"And 50, Squire, you don't take a Country
paper O.
"No, Major, get the city papers on much
better terms, SO take couple of ;hem.''
"But, Squire, tie country papsrs often
prove great convenience 10 US The NOR.
we encourage them the better the editor can
afford 10 make them
why don't know OF any convenience thew
are to me.''
"The farm YOU sold last fall was advertised
IN one OF them, and thereby you obtained a
customer. Did you not %
Very true, Major, but I paid three dollars
for it'
"And you made more than three hundred
dollars BY IT. Now, il your neghbors had not
maintained the press and kept it ready for use.
you would have been without the means TO
advertise the property. But | tnlnk | saw
your daughters marriage in those papers
did that cost you anything -
''No, but"
'Anc your brothers. death with 4 lonq
obituary notice. And the destruction OF your
nelghooT Riggs house by fire. You know
these ihlogs are exaggerated till the authentic
accounts OF the newspapers set them night.
90, true, but
And when yoor cousin, Splash, was up for
me Legislature, you appeared much gratifed
at hls deiense-wh!ch cost him nothing"
"fes, yes; 5nt these things are news to the
readers. They cause the people to take the
papers,"
'No, Squire Grudge, not if all were like
you. Now, tell you, .he day will surely
come when somebody will write long euIogv
on your life and character, and the printer
will put IT in!tyPe with all your:riches, this.wil
be done tor you as grave is dug for paper
Your wealth, llberali:y, and all such things
wlIl Re spoken of bat the printers boy, as he
'peilS The words in arranging the type to these
sayings, will remark of You Poor mean dew
j, he is even spongng an obltuaryn Good
morning, 'Squire!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

When you negotiate for house having
all Tie modern improvements, you will gener-
ally Ind that mortgage is on one OF them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

~ "Among all ny boys SAID an old man,
81 never had but one boy who took after me,
and that was my SON. Aaron, who took after me
with club"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

- The earth is tender and kind mother
10 the husbandman yet, at one season, he al
ways harrows her bosom, and at another plucks
her ears.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

H5@A Yankee says that pfejudices against
color are very natural, and yet the prettiest
girl he ever knew was Olive Brown.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08
vHyEE BEDFORD GAZETTE
4 IS puBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
KEN Eg. z. 3sEEN aaSS,

Al the following terms, 10 WIZ
81 so uer aunom, cAsH, in advance
5000 6, il paid within the year
$3.50 il not paid within the year
nzNo subscription taken for less than SIX mon'ns.
CcZ-No paper discontinued until an aIreaFas az
neid. unless al the option of the publisher !. mas
been decided by the United States Courts. .inat {he
newspaper without tae payment OF ar
reaTspes, is pyiaa tacis evidence OF tfahd and IS
criminal offence. t. , ,.
1.-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
I,tsble for the subscription price OF newspapers
+ tbeJ take them from the post Office whether they
subscribe for them. or nol-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

u MouthS-an instrument 10 some people
OF rendering ideas audible, and to others of rem
dering victuals invisible.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

u Many man thinks II is virtue THAT
keeps him from turning rascal, when it is nm
ly full stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08
SPEECH OF
REV. DR.. JOHN w. NEVTE,

OF LANCASTER,
DELIVERED IN THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVFN'EroAIs FIELD "A ( Ii-st@ttteRURG,
FFBRU AIRY THE 2lst AND 22d' io0i'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

u Serpents they say, have power 10 charm.
Eve probably learned the art in her famous in-
tervlew with the serpent in the garden, and
taught it 10 her daug hters, and so womankind
are charming. 6fa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

1.-Two little niggers were playing in
corniield when one of them exclaimed
"LoFd'e Pete, l sees a whoppin' big
toad I"
"Whar 'um e Sam, can't See i'm"
"Wby thar-right thar WhaG am yer
eyes, niger ~
tDen hit i'm wld de hoe.''
Sam whaled away and brought Pete all up
standing on one leg.
"Why, you drafted fool niger, dat was my
foot, and seed I'm all de time
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

-Jerrold was enjoying drive one day
with jovIal sPeodthrit, "W4H, Jerrold,v
said the driver of very fine pair Of grays.
''~hat do you think of my grays ? ITO tell YOU
the truth, said Jerrod, 81 was Just thinking Of
your Guns ="
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

A hioDEL.--A friend of ours is in the habit
of visiting very charming young lady about
three tunes week-perhaps ofner. 1t is not
positively known there is an engagement, but
the gentleman is so completely aomestlcated,
that he enters the bouse without knocking, and
if his lady love is not in the parIor, does not
scruple to go up stairs n search Of her. The
other day he went through half dozen rooms
without seeing anybody, and at last came to the
fair ones own chamber, but found the door
locked.
"Are you in there, Mary 2" inquired he,
with tender voice.
''Bless my heart, Charles, is it yoa go away
you scamp, you can't get 10 ~ cried the lady,
in great terpidation.
81 must, Mary," said the young gentleman
giving the door shove, which threatened 20
break away all fastenings.
''For Heavens sake, Charles :" screamed the
lady, now in the last stage of terror, "go away
this instant, Pm
"Youre what ~
''Im a model - shrieked the lady.
'GAt Haverhill, Mass, twenty-five persons
with certain machinery, prodace six hundred
Palrs of Baby shoes daily All the stitching is
done by sewing machines run by steam--a COM
bina.ion of two great mechanical Inventions
Every operation, except fitting the shoe to the
last, even the final polishing and cutting the
pegs cut of the inside to prevent them from
hurting the foot, is performed by machinery.
One OF the greatest curiosties is the pegging
machine, which inserts the awl, cuts out the
pegs from strip OF wood, and drives them in,
all at one operation, and so rapidly that it will
peg Two rows around the sole of shoe in TWEEN
ty seconds. The facilities in this mandatory
are such that the raw calf skin and sole Heather
can be taken in al the basement OF the building
and in half an hour turned out in the form Of
complete pair of shoes
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

ANOTHER OLD SoLDIER GoNE.-Mr. John
Ludwig, an old soldier of the war of 1912,
saws the Easton Times, was buried with militia
ry donors on Monday afternoon week. His
remains we're accompanied TO their fnal res
ting place by detachments from each of our
volunteer companies, the Easton Beneficial So
ciety, and the citizens generally. Deceased
was private in Captain Nungesser's company,
which marched from this place to Marcus Hook
funng the war of 1872, but was never called
into action.
Mist hare married yoang.--In the Paris
Court OF Correctional Police, recently, lady,
means Young, advanced coquettishly TO
me witness stand TO gir~ h~- testimony. Wha,
IS your name Virginie Iodstatof. roaf
age Twenty five. tExclamations OF incredu-
lity from the audieEce.I The lady's evidence
being taken, she regained her place, still CO.
queltshly brldliDg, and the next witness was
introduced. Ths one was a full-grown youpo
man Your name said the Judge Isadore
Loasiatot. Your age Twenty seven wears.
Are you relative OF the last witness ? | am
her son. Thunder murmured the Magistrate
your mother must have married very Young.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

u kill bed-bugs-te them w the hind
legs and then make mouths at them until yon
get them INTO convuIslons, after which crawl a.
round on their blind side and stone them 10
death.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-08

- lady, at her marriage, requested the
clergyman 10 give out 10 be sung By The choir,
the hymn commencing
This Is the way long have sought,
And mourned because found il not
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DR.. w. r. MOSELEY,

VUOULD most respectfully invite tho attention OF
w the afflicted to the tst that DE has i1r thc pas
twelve years given his entire attention 70 the rcat
ment Of Chronic diseases lie has done an extensive
are thousands OF living Witnesses who have, and can
testify TO his wonderful skill IN the treatment OF al
the following diseases, vz
Cancer tumors. Mens CaT3gnesles listing SyIPP
letter. Asthma Bronchitis, Diabetes, dyspepsia
Drop4y Dy-entcry, Diseased Kidneys. Epilepsy o..
FitsGout. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Eryspela-, Eluor
Albus Prolapsus, Piles, Goitre, Gravel Palsy Seala
Head letter, Diseases Of ne Far ana Eye Nhe
swelnes Diseases Of the Womb, &c.
Persons afflicted with any Of these diseases ihoulj
not act a. uuwisoly o. some have done, VINO waited
until Consumption had laid them PROSTATE ana re-
dueed them to mere skeletons, % Cancer haa eaten
INTO their yitals and debihtated their ystau-' Wei
cailed me in. cannot raise the dead butt can give
relief IN nearly all cases. and effect sfe ID m tU
rable cases and believe eli cases can BE- cured /
Dr Moscley can he found at Lauderdale Springs
Mississippi where the afflicted can ha'' lls oe..
OF his services, and satisfy themselves that 'ei'Ni
diseases which said by some TO oe incufaoN' nave
been cured by his skill and efficient remedies.
Prescriptions and medicines sent g. on parts ~ ia.
United Statcs by mail or express at short h"Aer. AT
communications strictly confidential .,,.,.
Patients are required 10 give full history Of all thf
symptoms connected with their case age ha.is go
Rs-Terms. $40 per month in advances Tor ali cases
treated at a distance.
Rs-AU eases of Cancer must be under my imme
diatq care and supervision and Zee 90 he one nan ca.h
the balance when a cure D. elected
IN Diseases Negroes bought az liberal prices Ac
Communications for boald are ample, besides tae ai
aicted can have the benefit Of the finest suPher ah
Chalvbeate waters in the South.
Hs-A eommunieaons promptly, a ny n a"
dress, W r. MV7Ll'i, :, = -
n.o % ,.so L'adeFd''' Springs Ai'''i ii.iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
aRRAT INLANp TRORoUaHFARn


| alton a line of FOUR HORSE MAIL COACHES
running daily from peSoto.oa the Mobile sud Ohio
Is which runs tri-wcekly from paudng To Gar
laudsW'le, southern Railroad and Decatur ie Union,
connecting aith the Southern Railroad near poohl-
les and the Daily stage Line nom Montgomery,
Ala Go Morton, en- tho Southern Bo7d. The I've
Horse Stages leave Pauljing for Union ON Mondays,
Wednesdays sad FRIDAY s.-a0e gneugh to connect
with Tue stage the same iay. The Cars ON the South
srn Road are now running Co Newton Station where
ihcy connect with this line.
HH=The Stock on this line are equal to sny In the
country. che Coaches comfortable. and che drivers
careful and accommodatng Passengers msV rely on
tht esaarf ia3s bang pad6
HF- We have q fIyrsY Sr1BiE uow ia operation q.
Newton Station ana II Padding ANY person desi.
ring 10 cen b. fmn shed with oonveYanceS 90 any
nolni n the surrounding country.
SHERMAN & HYDE Propdetors.
nsttia-t Oct ". 1850 f-U
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
OPENED TO NEWTON STATION
Distance from Vicksburg 10 Newton,
40 Miles


81 ThrougA Fare. s4oo. "a
ON Monday. October lst 1880, the folloging SEIZED.
" ule goes into operation
The Morning Through Train leaves Nlrksburg g,
SO'clock, A n. connecting 81 j1akson junction with
the Passenger Train Of the New ursans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, going south, arriving at
Newton'at5 o'clock, P.N
The Evening Accommodation Tram, (st0pp.ng al
Jackson} viii leave Nlckshurg at 2sl3 p ~. and ar
rive az Jackson junction, al ;4l, p. 81, connecting
with the Passenger Train Of the New Orleans. Jack
son and Great Northern Railroad. going North
RETURNNG: The Through Train Wil lesyc Newton
at II 30 4. a.. connecting 10 Jackson Junction with
the Passenger Train Of the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, going North and arrive at
Nckshurg Of % P. n.
The Accommodation Train win leave Jackson
Junction at o'clock A. w.. connecting with the Pas
senger Traiu from New Orleans, and arrive s Niek--
burg 81 10 IS Az.
Hs- Passengers from Vicksburg for Canton and
the North. by the Mississippi Central Railroad via
take the Evening Train
R5- Passengers for Stations East Of Jackson, viii
take the Morning Train.
So Passengers for New Orleans can take either
Train.
The above Schedule will be complied with and all
passengers and freight Hlll be carried a. af as the
condition OF the Road. the safety OF the public, and
the ability OF the Company will justify. But for ans
failures or omissions 20 comply herewith TO ears
~ any freight which may DC hauled % any Depot t0l
trans portation on the Road, the Company sill 40,
hold itself res ponsible, ". b. NADLEl,
ChefEngineer and GeneraAupt
Oct 10. 1880. SIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
PauIding, Miss.

The undersigned have associated themselves ioi
| the purpose OF carrying on the above huuess IN
Paulding. ard are prepared 20 Do work ~ the Oaf
rilpe Wagon, and Wheelrght line generally, in 81
los branches.
Orders f0r work such las the making Of Carriages
BuEaes and Wagons or repairing the same WIZ re-
ccivs prompt attention.
Oarextensive Blacksmith shop enables MS to do
an kinds of Farm Notwithstanding Horse sh9eing
in the best manner
Our terms are cash unless otherwise agreed by
special contract.
Our facilities f1r doing an kinds Of work ia our
hne are unequalledin th. portion Of Che Sisie' ana
we respectfully solicit q share OF lie puole p4iro
naee. TAYLOR, COUGH q CO.
fan en 1851 l6-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
RInnka IN saIe.

'Tr rrohue Of the Cldrss viii keep on hand
T ..g un argo supply Of LAW BLANKS. Of
a. 4. ip ne ted neatly. aud according TO The
most app --. IS. Thoy will BE sent by mail
free Of pos,s. &. Sherifis, Magistrates, Con
stables, Ranger u wishing them, Sc one dai
CARTER 4 SHANNON
Aft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11
For Sale.
straYed or SfnIen

- A light Chestnut S0R.
ey%REL MARE-has star in
ON the fore head, some little
ssSAsess A=white behind one shoulder
right torefoot and left hind foot white
OF tolerably good size-six years old
walks and trots. Any information Of
SAID animal addressed to me at Eucutta
Clarke county, Mississippi, will be thank.
July received and literally rewarded.
THOMAS Lopez.
July y, 1861, S0-a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-11

sroN, Assistant
RATES OF TUITION.
For twcntv-onc weeks, Orthogranhv Reading
Writing Primary Geography, and Mental arithmetic
one OF Ell. $40 u
oae Gran. u 50
Gecmory, sebra. Philosophy, Mental or Moral.
one on sh Is %
Latin and Crock Language, Trgouonletrv and
Survttlb- a=a t4p ahaye iranthes one or IN % %
This school IS situated in North Eas, Jasper, be-
tween RuldIng and Luterprze. in a healthy and in
iclhEeut community Board can De- 'oht3ined in
good t1ualcs dollars per month including
washing anu -..- ac Principal has had an expe-
renee o. ten ..-- 20 teaching, and has Zen emf
nenty snccesSfli ID teaching the higher brsnches Of
Mathematics and Latin. Doth tie Principal and
Assistant are S1uthauue. is birth education. inter
est and feeiiag Fl, tplue win IS Strict. but
mild and impartial a-l cerv attention win be given
ta the moral ard meg a culdratono cd students.
Pupils car al &. any time during the session
and viii b rg d from the time n entering to
the cose q o., IN. unless prevented from aiten-
dance by g.. icted sickness which time wiil be de-
Quoted ROW sutton Students from a distance viii
be quircd % pay their tuition in advante, or give
satisfactory reference lof parent; guardian or some
otherresponsible person.
B. F. THfGPEN. Principal
March p 1891. assn