davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

C%HICKERIHG & SONS
P A N 0 S
T..e establishments Of the Firm.

q hsS sA1hHA n VA GGaG n x
VaylIfS celebrated Mandatory of Pianos
was fon}fded in Boston, in 1898, by the
late Jonas Chickeriuy, whose mechanical
skill. practical ingenuity and untiring in
dustry soon placed him as the foremost Pi-
ano maker in this country, and his instru-
ments far beyond those of his competitors.
His name is inseparably connected with the
history Of the progress OF the Piano on ac-
count of the many valuable improvements
he Introduced, the perfection of his manu-
facture and the yastqualftity Of his produc-
ton. @
THE PRESENT FIRM consists Of the sons
ofJonns Chickering, who assumed the man
agemunt of business on his decease i'll 1850.
They are all practical piano-nlakers, each
having served ut the work bench and learn
ed every port Of the manufacture of ianos.
Their skill, enterprise aud ambition has
enabled them not only to sustain he unri-
vailed reputation they Inherited but to graat-
ly increase it. No efforts have been left UNI
tried by Chickering Sonsto further perfect
their Instruments; experiments and changes
have been made withoutnumber, until they
now have attained their present surprising
excellence.
THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS made by
Chiokering d Sons, within the last two
years, have been of the most marked char
acter, by which q great volume and purity
VI NV " 49, w
singing quality rivsling the human voice.
BY recent Inducements in the faction" the
touch is rendered more elastic and prompt,
so that rapid, difficult music can be per-
formed with the greatest facility without
fatigue. s1ss asa9 EfN &
THE FACILITIES o MANUFACTURING
possessed by Chickering Il Sons, are une-
qualled. Their Factory is larger than any
Piano Factory i'll America by nearly one
third, and more than double ms large as any
in Europe. IL is provided with every kind
of labor saving machinery (mach Of which
is peculiar to the factory, being the inven-
ton of the Messrs. Chickering themselves1
by which the work is done better and with
more uniformity than by hand, The great
extent. OF drying rooms enable them to
always have on hand a large supplyof prop
erly seasoned wood, which il absolutely ne.
eessary for the production of a durable in
strument. Bythis means q regular eccet-
Lence is attained in the ,Chicllering Pianos.
THE MERfrs OF NEW PIANOS are so great
ands apparent That they have gained the
approval Of the best artists in the country
and caused them to be sought after more
than ever by tie public. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

In Philadelphia last week there were 739
deaths. leu death from cholera; A from
sunstroke; effect of heat At; dystentery rs;
inflammation AZ, and commissions So. Two
hundred and ffty-eight were children IN
der one year ofage. saw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
TIae President Signs the Bill Re-
Viving the Grade OF General
General cE ant Nominated
admfralFa ragut APP
DOlnfed Admiral.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The President
has signed the bill r~eviving the grade of
General in the army OF the United States,
and this afternoon nominated to the Senate
Lieutenant.Ge General Grant for that office,
and Vice admiral Farragut to be Admiral
in the Navy under a recent law.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

THE battle of Sadowa pronounced to have
been the greatest conflict Of modern times.
The Prussiars had 100000 men engaged,
and Austria had the same number eng ged.
Victory perched on the banners Of the Prus-
s;a19 1e.UI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

The Radicals talk of raising $1,000 600 for
William Lloyd Garrison, who, for thirty
years, published a paper with the motto:
The Union a league with Hell, and the
Constitution a covenant with Death
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

ONLY five, of thirty five safes opened
by one maehinia ~ Portland, since the fire,
were found TO have really been se3e.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

A So1pIER, who bad lost both hands IN
the war, with the, aid Of hand organ and
q hoy hasnade $4,000 by travelling . cou-
pie Of yeers IN the vicinity of Boston.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

A PORTLAND man charged the clerk who
treated Fremont to lemonade, after they had
saged his employers shop from the deyour-
ing elements, the price Of the lemons and
sugar used 10 coue9eting the beverage.
Boston lDaf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

TUE popu' alton of Wheeling, Va, with
in the corporate limits, is reported to be l6,
S68.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

asay~ Hon. Thomas living, Of Ohio, it IS
said, will be the President Of the Philadel-
phia Convention. gq
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
JOHN s. PEARCE,. n

g ~ II AIM IA atnts
Alto t ~ II " AT LA w,
AND AUTHORIZED
MILITARY CLAIM AGENT,
8 4sss m Cadiz, Ohio. gasss slr4 as
Collects oil Classes of Claims against the
United States or the iS0tef Ohio. M
NEW BoUNTY LAW. t'
Should the present Bounty Bill which has
already passed the Lower House Of Con-
gress pass the Senate, as it no doubt will,
each Soldier will be entitled to q bounty OF
So 33h per month, after deducting the boun-
" already paid. This anpliesto all Soldiers
without regard to the length of time they
were in the service. EEhen send or bring
your dischargesto me and kave your claims
prepared for collection. (,
Office.
JOHN s.. PEARcE, 4
Late Col, asth Regt. Q. VI. Caiiz; Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
Allegheny Cattle Market.

CHICAGO claims to have a population Of
264. 900.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

A LECTURE 10 YOUNG MEN.
HUST published, in a sealed envelop.
Cd Price 5 cents A Lecture on the ma.
ture, treatment and radical cure of Sperma.
torhna, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impede
ments to Marriage generally. Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mortal
and Physical Incapaeity, resulting FROM
Self-Abuse, &c. BY Robert j, CulverweIl,
Nj. d., author of the Screen Book \ 80.
The world renewn author, in this admira-
bis Lecture, clearly proves, from his own
experience, that the awful consequences or
SeifAbuse May be eliectually removed with
out Medisine, and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bUngles, instruments, rings
or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands. Sent under seal to any adj
dress in a eplain, sealed envelope, on receipt
of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also
DIR. Culverwe1l's Marriage Guide, price Is
~ GHAs Sc KLINE 800,
127 Bower6. New York, P.:.O. box 1856
April Is, I356-1I&'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
IMPORTANT TO SUFFER ERS-
DIR. II. II. KAISNR.

Practical Physician for all Chronic Diseases
e. Of HesGeaito Urinary Organs.
OFFICE, THIRD ST.. CENTRE WHEELING,
WEST VIRGINIA:
For a humber of years DIR. Kisner has
made Il speciality in the treatment OF ali
Chronic Affections of the Genito Urinary
Organs, in which he has been eminently
successful. Tho following are q few antong
the rnany affections of these organs, to the
treatment of which the DIR. gives his entire
attention, viz: Chronic Catarrh of the Blad-
der and Urethra, Irritable Bladder and
Dribblihg of Urine, Gravel, Diobets end
Difficult Urinating. Syphilitic Diseases in
all their varied forms. Ghonorrhea, elect
Structure, in all their Complications, Sper-
matorrhsa, Impotence and aA Diseases of
the.Sexual System arising from Sexual A.
buses. and Youthful lndiscretions. All OPP
erations neatly and quickly performed
Persons afflicted particularly with old and
troublesome cases should lose no time to call
on or address DR.. KIsNER communications
containing stamps or fee promptly noticed.
Office hours 8 q. m. to Y M: 1 to p. m.
References, Prof. b. +. Payne Steuben-
vile Ohio, DR.. g. w. Arnold, Cambridge
Ohio, Reed u Kroft, Druggists Wheeling
w. va.
June27, 1861 yr. %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01

He cannot afford to intrust the execution
of his measures to gentlemen who sit at his
council board, indeed, and draw salaries as
his Off GERS and advisers, but whose sympa-
thNs are with those who assail his every act
and threaten revolution, as a means of over.
throwing his authority There was unity in
the Cabinet dulingth III war. or the rebellion
had t%riupiphed. There must be unity id
the Cabinet now, or tie peaceful ompletion
Of the work Of restoring the Union will be
impossible. \
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

rasrss ~ n.
GRAPE VrNES,iI.Et RARss, ra.r..
together with the best varieties OF EvERGrFENS
DECIblOCS, aud ORNAMENTAL TREES and
SHRUBS, ROSES and VINES, at prices as low as Tia,
Burlington or other reliable nurseries
Particular attention will be paid TO .... . t,,r
STRICTLY FILLING TIE ORDERS
Those who do not come in person and when
cretionary power is left with mt, the ..s
VERY BEST SELECTIONS .
i'll be made. ..t4.l
~EE . ESPECIAL ATTENTION
SCALED to my varieties OF Grape Vines, and thch
eSpective prices:
q Oetatcare, (one yea1) $l.O0
q" (L1co gears $50
Concord, SO
4-1jiqan. "a IS
! Ha,tford Prolific, "a b.. r. so
P6'eccd, 100
Clinton, -
2otSarja, %
1xGbelia, %
CABBAGE AND TOMATO Haas il II ,irs
.. .' ~, .tt- fNl'E {, - J. q. CHAPEL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
THE 0TTUMWA COURIER,
The Cholera
Eaitor Ottumwa Courier:

E,ltor SOttumwa Courier: .. e.. .-" .',
Your article in last evenings issue OH
Drainage WAS, appropriate ind timely.
hope your remarks will be needed by our
city authorities, for it is unQuestionably of.
vital Importance that every part of orr city
be examined sy our Health officers, if we
have any, and be placed upon "a heath or
anti-cholera basis. In a sanitary point of
view, drainage" is ofthe first Importance.
Underirdina9s is best. Main, Court and
Green streets and connecting alleys must
beattended to---drained, cleaned and kept
cleaiied. Tie "augean Stables" old barns
and out-houses must be renovated sty-
gian pools and slOughs of filth must he
drained or filled with earth; chloride of
lme-anything that will deodorize them.-I
Whatever is done must be done soon and
thoroughly. There is every reason TO be-
Ieve that "Asiatic Cholera" will spread
over TINS continent this season, and il be-
hooves us TO make ready for IFS advent, for
itlnas'be here much sooner than we may
suppose. Should that much dreaded dis
ease mot appear, Among us. thorough drain
age is imp eratipe, if we will enjoy the
blessings 6f pure. air in our over crow tled
town. &c. c.. N. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
The Best Tonic in the World.
HlsnlY hsGG IS .tsEMnE0

BIZ n1AU If the ntnSf t,rnnit%isf
oisd shccesJHt Physicians iA ice
country. az ...r.....,r, ... ..,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI
- RIVER RAILROAD.
Ia I'll s.ssss.s:sssS rEsssial
CHA NEE OF TIME.

Or and AFTER Monday, Jan. LIST, 1860. and until fur
Their notice, Ira ipS viii leave and arrive AS Iolloyr
GO4kt7 .EASK.-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

DR.. Woen"y, Of Palestine. Kesciusko County dn
writes us requesting us TO send him a further sup
~ ~ OF Aliens Lung Balsam. lie says he takes es
pecial pleasure in recommending the Ba sam to mis-
patrons lie says he has tested Il, in several had
cases, and found ii to do all that We recommends Il
IL to do. Il have extensive practice In chronic
cases, and your Balsam is What is wanted"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

on lives stationary property and property In tran
situ in the best Companies in the United States
the most favorable terms. .H#'. sa...L .STi ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
FLA LIS
vegetable oIcIrIan
HAIR REVIEWER.

As the name indicates, not only RENIws
the growth of the hair when thin and FALLING
of, "bu< positively reaevs the eotor to "a
original Aade when it is turning gr1F or
white, whece YER caused by disease, fief or
old age. g
1t will certaiAy do what is Gained for it,
a fact to which hundreds, 2Gy thousands,
who have used it, re reaas and willing to
testify. Where one AptN is fairly used, in
any community, itsXeputation spreads
like wild fire." a2T iA the best advertise
ment and recor&endaN ON we desire. In
the Eastern sts/es, where\ he "RENEwER"
originated, |e young laN les use it as
hair dressing; it is foun1 on the toilet
tables ogoung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while older men and women Hho desire
Rent6er and Restorative for THEM grey locks
aH bald heads will not be without this
aFticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction. -
CAUTION. yf e.
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon you .
different article, there is preparation in the world
like this, Beware Of any article purportng to be the
same seet
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Dirso-
items, and you win use no other.
II not sold at druggists in your town. trial bottle
will be sent you by express upon receipt dollar
by mail thus giving you an opportunity at once Of
testing its excellent qualities 'ra
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
C. A. COOK, Chicago.
Gen'l Agent for Northwestern States,
R. P. HALL co, Prop1etors, Nashua, N. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCH
4 FULLER, BURNHAMS EVAN SCHAACK, LORD 4
SMITH, SMITH DwYER, J. H. REED 4 co.,
CHAs. @. SMITH, DIETZsCH, BLOCKI CO., q.
SC0yILs W. D. HARRIS 4 CO., POST 4 BADEAU, ~
BY druggists and dealers generally. +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
Policies of Insurance

on lives STATIONARY property and property In tran
situ in the best Companies in the United States
the most favorable terms. ..-'. i .&Fl ~.
Fer Sale large Brick Hotel in the city of Of
tumwa, well located. Cheap for cash. 49,
FOR SALE-A Small frame dwelling on Front
street, city ofOttumwa. desirable residence. s.
FOR sALElA large two story frame dwelling in
FO1tSALE-A large brick dwelling in the suburbs
Of the city of ottumwa well situated, with trees
shrubs, and PtAer convenience. ,.,....r..-..-
For rurther part culars and terms of .he above
premises, call al the Office of the undersigned on
Court street. A. W CASTOR
FOR SALE--A good business Lot On Front Street
ottumwa. l will sell the whole or in parts to suit
purchasers: ~, Al or9a feet For terms inquire of
A. W CASTOR.
FOR sALE--L.ots 10, is, is. %, Sc. 81 and 81. in
Hackworth kellocgs addition to O,tumwa lots
ny, Wendell Hoddy's addition TO optumws part
ofIot Il, injGillmores addition contaiung n acre.
lots and in Kellogg's subdivision of part Of Gill.
mores addition Also, part of cutot y in the City
Of ottunaat Aso, part of lois ~ and IL, of Gill
mores additionto ottumwa For terms enquire OF
-. WIN A. ".dAsToN.
F0RSALE--A Fame House, cont aiming five rooms
pleasantly located in centralpart Of city of ottum-
wa. Enquire OF A. w GASTON.
FOR SaLEEs0 acres of choice Timber land;,fve
miles from the city Of Ottumwas A., 90 per acre n
Ten acres of Timber Land, within one mile Of the
. S.. 'E,a1f. - ,lI.- A'W. CASTOR.
FOR sALE--lSO acres Of choice land In Washing.
ton county, Iowa. \Forp articulars. enquire of
49,. $1,000 W. GASTQN.
FOR SALE-l8O acres of choice Prairie Land, in
Iowa county. For terms see 81
A. w. CASTOR.
FOR SALE-A Farm containing 400 acres 100
acres under fence. Within three miles of Ott um
For particulars, see A. w CASTOR
FOR sALE-A small house a nd lot in the eastern
par, OF the city of ottumwa, Cheap for cash. En-
quire OF r. 'd A. W. CASTOR. .
Office On the Northwest side of Court,
Det~eea Fresas sssstk !s.f0hd Streets,
oTTtMWA, IOWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
EREATriW ESTERN! NURSERY
LOCATED ONE MILE NORTH OF oTTUMwA.

LUUATED ONE MILE NORTH OF OTTCMWA
Near t he Cemetry.4 g.
This Nursery has been established here within the
last four years, and is designed to he permanent
ana growing Institution. 1t embfa.es large
amount Of ground, and occupies of the most de.
slrse SITUATIONS In Iowa, and IfeeI ura yeG IN
the patronage and confidence that have ALREADY
received from the people of this vicinity
IN my determin ned purpose to make this Nursery ON
OF the largest and best in the est. s.r .rrfs -
have :" local habiaton and name and hoid
myself responsible for the character and qnality OF
safes that go nom my nursery, sold by myself
ORD! my authorized agents. am repaired to sup.
NV the peonle of this mart af Snnt Iowa with
Most Desirable Varieties
OF Summer, Fall and Winter Apples, expressly select
ed aud bsstasapted to this section OF Iowa. ..
Standard aud Dwarf Pears ~ 4 .- & ~
Peaches. NectarneS,
Plnmbs Cherries.
Currauts oseberries,
- IL. =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
MT. ST. BENEDTCT's AcADESzY,
FoRNRRLY CEDAR GROVE,
Portland, Kentucisy.,

The new session Of this ACADEMY for Yo1ng ladies m o
on inc hrst Moadsy Of September ms isttsuoH which
taught all the branches Of thorough edueatiop
Quoted By the Sisters Of the Lorso IR9ss sbudineg
are delightfully."- and rstFy situated The bank Of the Ohio
river in the suburbs q IaIae which oty It has con-
slant access by the P6rt snd Street Railsay q fs
hechaTges, per session Of nofsth far foaya ma
ton are from $50 to 500 ACCORDING 70 the branches Taught
Extra charges are nade for MuseVoczi "a fe TJa
Piano and Drawing and Painting and f6g
French Lessons and Ornamental NeedIe-W0k.
REFERENCES Rev Bishop LavalIs and angel ts sers
Of the city Messrs Peters, Webb Co., Webb IeysFfg
T. r. sleFn CAIN Louisville; Paul Villier D. MeCuIiocR
and IL Ruth PoFtand D. j. Smith, j. B. WinsssndleY ana
j. Mcmahon, New Albany, Ind.
further particulars apply ii person Or by letter 10 tie
Mother Superior, Mt 81 Beaedcts Academy Portland KY
THE SECOND ANSTAL aEssIoa :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
High Private non't See 1t.

For theCrescentl
One half the people in this world are natural
FOOLS and the other half are only cultivated tools
Nothing personal is intended by that remark
1t is simply made to set people to thinking, so
that tbev NAV determine to which class they be-
long.
As for myself individually and personally, and
I have Just about come to the con-
cluson that belong to the first class above named
for if I belong to the second class my cultivation
is extremely limited and my perception still more
so for there are many things that others see, or
pretend to see, which | cannot though stretch
nv ewes like man in fifth story when he first
discovers that the first story is all in blaze.
don't see, for instance, if ours is condition OF
peace. why U. s. soldiers are quartered in Lofay-
cite Square. What are they there for?
don't see it.
don't see why tits if the people in the North
were fighting for " the restoration OF the Union
as they claimed during the late war, why it is not
restored now that the war is at an end, and they
have gained what they were fighting for.
don't see it.
don't see why, if the Union is restored, por-
ton of its people have right to deprive another
portion, belonging to the same Union, of their
constitutional rights.
| l don't see it.
don't see how, if might does not make right,
why such gross inconsistencies can be reconciled
with truth and justice.
don't see it.
i don't see why, if we have no more voice in the
United States government than the people in Ire
land have, we should be taxed sooner than they
for its support
don't see it.
don't see why people should be called " dis
loyal" simply because they will not indorse th'
acts of a party which happens to be in power es
peciaiiy when they had nc hand in putting tina
party in power. And yet it would seem that thi
: is the head and front of our offending.
!, l don't see it.
q don't see how it can be truly said that we, a
5 a people, are making rapid strides towards tn
s acme Of human civilization, while majority Civ
e countenance and support to the damnable heresie
/ Of the so-cacd Black Republican party.
L don't see it.
'e don't see how any man in the North or in II
s. South can be so blinded. by fanaticisni as not
re see that the course pursued by President Johnso
h so far as Southern relations to the Union are co
y cerned, is not strictly constitutional and the on
C. course that will bring about reconciliation, harm
5h ny apd.peace.
J" don't see it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

DAVID BOYD Superintendent and Professor of Ancient
Languages and English Literature
RICHARD M. VEgABLE Professor Of Engineering.
JOHN A. A. WEST, Professor Of Mathematics and Com
rnandant Of Cadets,
JEAN PIERRE BELLrER Professor of Modern Languages
and Literature ssfss sggsf
EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Professor Of Natural Philosophy
JOHN R. PAGE, II. D. Professor Of Chemistry Mnerslogy
and Geology. r .5k tS6ae&4sS
JAMES W. WILSON, NJ D.. Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology, and Surgeop.
JAMES NJ BOYD, a. NJ, Assistant Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Literature. eE
ROBERT E. RIFES, A NJ, PHI D., Assistant Professor Of
Modern Languages and Literature
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course Of study embraces Preparatory and an
Academic Department and two Special Schools of Civil
Engineering the other Of Medicine.
The Academic Department comprises Literary ail4 Sceh
tfc Course which have their point of divergence In the third
[or Sophomore class In the Literary Course the Ancient
Languages and Literature thoroughly taught id the
Scientific Course the Greek language is omitted and in its
stead are taught Mechanics Practical Engineering
ADMISSION OF CADETS.
Ca4ets will received under fourteen years Of
They may be residents of other States.
beneficiary Cadets be received unless the
President the Police Jury makingen appointment cer
fe that neither the apponee his parents able
deray his expenses at the Institution.
The applicant admission the Preparatory Department
must read aud well and know Arithmetic far
1
lish Grammer and Geography.
To enter the Academic Department IT is necessary know
Arithmetic and Algebra through POPULATIONS of the First
Degree English Grammar Geography and the Elementary
Gramms and reading in Latin and French.
No will be admitted to eithsE Of the Special Schools
Civil Engineering Medicine, who not qualified to enter
the Second Junior Class Of the Academic Department.
Che parent guardian in writing entering his
ward which Of study Special School he wishes
| him to pursue.
Expenses per Session of Ten Months
Tuition Board Washing, use Of Furniture Fuel, Lights
Medical and Library Fees Text Books aRd Stationery SoO
payable half in advance and the balance the LIST of Feb
ruary There De deposited contingen
fee of S25 SO much of which expended will be
funded.
It will observed that the fees every item of expens
except clothing good supply Of which The Cadet must brn
with him.
Payments mus. be made inadyarce This rule is impart
tive, and will be enforced in every ~
Parents are requested gve their very little poke
money not exceeding IS per month
SPECIAL NOTICE,
The late Session having closed June 80 with 03 martcpate
and it being almost that there will be less tina
200 Cadets present during the session. those DESTROYS
patronzng Institution advised to be prompt in ente
ing their sons on the first day Of the Session.
State beneficiary Cadets must not fail to be present at h
beginning Of the Session. as places be reserved fo
them. Ets&E fta
For further information address
D. F. BOYD Superintendent,
.... # PosRnFfre A