davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

WINTER a2p;rs ar. :, scarce @ar,icl,
LEGALITY. iIc lret> held 4 ire
'H',s. cre, lima cay il tie sra,an
oc-,n fo''ing ami ~.l'orping. untii
Ai 't'! few goo ones ar, now iert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

ty Gae Of Inc I%.,uncr boys in this
township sold oai last week, and is 70
~ 10 kansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

re upper end OF towm present,
fsi!csibis improvements this season
'if "fy o. bi.i!inr-. Mr. ~.Jcr-sr'.
if.r''t N!4"" co.apir.e,!. viii present.
a .vd'ti,.c appearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

~ liirknrt-nni- i now ~na-i,ionaL..
as.a .".s ana girls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

s..,.,,,.. :. 49,, ,c..C
a =,
~
Ia A IL Nv
IA ~ IVA IL ~ ~ o
AG RICULTURAL WORKS AT
Ne 1xl IL Ne
.
I'll AI.kyMIYAA MAEI1X MAxINEX XIII
JASPER, INDIANA,
To buv che, far NANCY Soxn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has been appointed
administrators of the estate Of Ma.hia.
Ziglcr. late OF Dubois County. Indiana.
deceased.
Said estate is probably solvent.
CAKDlL.A IIGI.ER. Admir-.
Oct. 18Th. 1S7l-ts3.*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
EOOd Property for Sale al
Auction.

sEVIlE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL.
l at public auction III the premises. in
ii. Anthony. nubois County, Ind, Oh
MONDAY, Oct. 30. 1871.
The following town property: Lots
Nos. 32, %. and 81, on which Is a dwell
ing and store house l story and a half
high, I'D by iC feet, a stable and other
ontbuildings. cistcrn with pump. and
other convcnicnccs. st. Anthony is up
OH the line Of the l.. n. A.. Il st. l.. Air
Line II. n.
TERMS $500 cash : upon the remain
der a credit oftwO years will be given.
purchaser giving note bearing seven per
cent. interest, we'll secured.
ANSELM lIOREEY.
Sept. 2g-4t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20


t,t.nND NntInINh
Jl.C. NV ~ EN
~. a. Ne %. s..
TIM FABLE At LOoCOoTpr
ao'so wrsr.
NJ. J. Ihl lMsrx.
. +. g.prr,s A.s ~.
'".t' y. 4. '.s'.,'
eo'N' fsFr'
NJ ~ .,.e ~. :,o,, s'Mrn-
!@,.a.
u: osu isth.
Frosty weather This week.
j..
~" "'-''i'"'h'
-, !.
~ ''S ~ '"'
~ 10
-, s,..r;u. .,,o H.. ,.n,;n.. :. -
,.
fT-A good deal cf-ickncss, generally
.m,... 90"
LF Wheat has advanced little in The
city markets. We understand the mill.
ers OF il"ntingburg AMI this place are
GA planning mill i, needed in This
pace badly. and some cnteTprising per.
s'Ii '"'i'' make M investment Of capital
!" ;iiai direction pay Handsomely.
'oN.F" ''t"e's'c'ih ms been III
D""''"''"'i n'"',y u week. seeing his
Numerous 'ri'h"S. ana laying IN an cA-
- s'o'" = "'''ef goods.
--w. n,,J..nil;-,;-..
y. &. Kerr, for Kew Ycrl. papers,
caiih permitting. lie wiiI be ii home
II ain in Il few day.
- W. @'i-' MIS-
ri""''- :" ''"h''h.'fFg lave con
,r.:l h?rraft.r.
A".9.s 'fci'-
" "-o'.'' '"r copies OF tLi-
''"' ""n accounts y Tie great
=" "'"' '''""s''hs oi "%i"ei,.
'"'' F'''s are : ~''irr article
AFs i'ld 1 ire
- '"e sri>-i
'o"''- ann cropping. untii
1T" 80 vie arg 10" ie!t.
""tti e"n os i"W'i presents
I. ''..o.e''c"'> 'his season
"' oi''.''-~. -. -icf-'r'>
..t', 'n' ','.ip''1r''. Will rrc-en!
y NV 'o"n cai.ei Cpivillc. i,
!.t. I... an 49, '.r 49, - -
u, i, \, III ,ow,.b;n !, MIMI,
troh.l Ham MI. ,u,.,.. II, -.
Iu;. r.iir.,I -, -, N. .;,, -,
VI 49,. .o..,
M" 'hNS'- We ii"'v received III
'""''''' '"ai ne ro,is'ari Tor building
I ~ !Aft.Ft'tfTf 80 Flff4t 4 EsM.... , w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
bURlsNG

lea' lille. Kentucky. March b. ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
General nouseycrlr, &c.

40 MOTT STA REsPRCTABLb WOMAN TO DO
4 - h0nscwofk Of ANAL private family in the
eoaoy fully underssnds Der business beet OF references
slvcr. Address q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


COASTWI5E STEAMSHIPS.
pACiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMpANY,s LINE TO
l. California, Japan and China,
Via Panama,
Kingston. jamaica santa Martha ana rsytop and Pacific
Coas, OF Mexico, Central America, Peru and Chile.
81" In t Captain ssfsSSa Gray win
via Kingston and connecting Panama with steamer SAC
khMENTu, Captain Lapdge touching at Acapulco Mama
received until 4P: n: OF Suyis '"' '' '~''
Steamer hhERIcA viii leave San Francisco Anguish for
FOR aes Of passage freight and all other information
y. n. BABY, Agent
GAN DOMINGO LINE FOR PUERTO PLATA, SANTANA
ship PEnr Captain Gardner Will esys rsr No Nors
river, Saturday, July 49, at r. NJ.
"'s sPosFoRB B sRp,Ty CO.. % Broadway
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON srEAMERs-ToUCH.
The al seSmss CL9py ne mnmsd k s"e, MAJ,
East River, wi leave ssturday, July 10. ~
on hs " o gven 70 onston an al point:
For freight ss sys,y,s 90 -, Matte,
orW p CLYDE 4 CO., lis " all street.
I NITED STATES AND BRAZIL STEAMSHIP CON-
The elegant s,eams Up MERRIMAcK 1000 bur
Bahia and Rio Jsne,ro on Nondsy july ~ 10
A. NJ, from Pior % North River.
r. a a1ss eoSTgy nssn No. Bowling Green
HAVANA, sIsAl. AND VERA CRUZ.
pier u East river at 3 r. M direc, to Havana
CITY or MERIDA Deatcn. "Wednesday, August 10
" 's'' OF ps' &Gs XXI SONS. IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

TOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
T. Cd Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamships OF ths line leave pier 81 North river foot
BE ach street.
FOR norfolk City Point Richmond on Thursday july
H. at r. NJ, steamship sAKATO3A, connecting with tho
Virginia and TenueAses Air line the Seaboard Inland Air
line Petersburg and Weldon Railroad and OHIO
Railroad and Richmond and Danvile Railroad. Through
passenger tickets and through bills Of adng reduced rates
TO all points South and Southwest.
Apply at office ~. at the Office Of the company,
1877 Greenwich street, corner OF Dey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
THE CHRONICLE.
Fox,s Rerenge.

A respectable man, Of the county of
Montgomery, resided on the Hudson
River. One day he went to a bay on
the river to shoot ducks or wild geese.
When he came to the river he saw
six geese beyond shot. He determin-
ed to wait for them to approach the
shore. While sitting there, he saw a
fox come down TO the shore, and
stand some time and observe the geese.
At length he turned and went into
the woods, and came out with a very
large bunch of moss in his mouth.
He then entered the water very silent
ly, sank himself, and then keeping
the moss above the water-himseli
coneealed-he 1oated among thegeese.
Suddenly N of them was drawn
under the water, and the fox o o ap-
peared on the shore with the goose on
his back.
He assembled the bank, and found q
hole made by the tearing up Of atree,
This hole he cleared, placed in the
goose. and covered It with great care,
strewing leaving over it. The foz
then left and while he was away the
hunter unburied the goose, and closed
the hole, and then resolved 10 avail
the issue.
In about half an hour the fox re
turned with another fox in company,
They went directly tothe place where
the goose had been buried, and threw
out the earth.
The goose could not be found
They stood regarding each other fol
some time, when, suddenly, the sec
ond fox attacked the other furiously
as if offended by the trick of hi
friend. During the battle he sho
them.-lMurray's Creation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
Turnlng Down Green Crops.

It has got into the papers that plow-
ing down green crops produces acid
in the soil from the decomposition
which is hurtful TO crops; that it is
better to turn under when the crop Is
matured, that the decomposition will
then be slower, and no hurt will re-
suit.
This is doubtless true with some
sOils-those deficient in alkaline mat
ter. But as most soils contain lime
and potash and other kindred materi-
ais, this acid is not only harmless but
but beneficial, as It unites with the
slkalis making plant food, which
otherwise might lie as it already has
for ages, useless TO vegetation.
1t Is for this reason that the turning
under Of green crops Is highly recon-
mended, not because its chemical &C.
ton Is known, butbecause~ experience
has demonstrated its advantage. The
great majority of cases have demon
strated that Il Is a good thing to turn
down the full, blossoming, ~succulent
crop. The alkalis are most always
present in some form to take up and
unite with the acid. In soils where
the acids remain free, would it not
be well to sprinkle the clover with
lime before blowing, or previously
apply it to the soil? In such q case,
lime would be a benefit in any event,
as the soil requires it, Utica Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

INTEMRERATE MONKEYs.-In Oar
four and Senaar, Africa, the natives
make a fermented beer Of which the
monkeys are passionately fond.
Aware Of this, the natives go to the
parts Of the forests frequented by the
monkeys, and set on the ground Gala
bashes full Of the liquor. As Don as
the monkey sees it and tastes 1t, he
utters loud cries of joy. that soon at
tract his comrades. Then the orgie
begins, and in q short time they show
all degrees Of in~toxication. Then the
negroes appear. The few monkeys
that come two late to get 'fuddled''
escape. The drinkers are too far gone
to distrust the negroes, but apparent
" take them for large specimens OF
their species. When a negro takes
one by the hand 10 lead him of, the
nearest monkey will clingtO the one
that thus finds support, and endeaYoI
to 20 off also. Another will grasp al
him, and so on, until the negro leads
q staggering line Of ten or fifteen
monkeys. When finally brought to
the village, they are securely Gagged
and gradually sObered down, but foI
two or three days a gradually dimin-
ishinR supply of liquors. given them,
so as 70 reconcile them by degrees "a
their state Of captivity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

SUICIDAL FLAUx PAs.-A young
gentleman of Lima, Ohio, wellknown
in polite circles, has long entertained
a feeling Of fierce jealousy, which
eliminated few nights ago, In q de-
termination to shoot the object Of his
hearts alteration and then thy the ex-
pertinent on himself. Armed with
this grim resolution and a revolver in
his pocket, he started for the residence
of his intended victim. He rang the
bell and was ushered into the draw
ing room. Advancing sternly to the
centre OF the apartment, he assumed
an unmistakably tragic attitude, and
in sepulehral tones began to tell Of
his purpose The lady listened, first
amused, then perplexed, and finally
thoroughly alarmed, %supposing her
lover TO have gone mad. The latter
closed with an invocation for mercy
upon both of their souls, and frsnti-
cally plunged his hand into his pOck-
ct for his pistol. IL was not there :
He had lost it on the way thither and
realizing what a display of assinine
qualities he had made, be bottled from
the house, and has not beensesn there
since.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

The human body Is but a medium
by which the immortal part COM
munieates with the external world.
How vast the Importance, then, OF
keeping that medium vigorous. How
sensitive, how frail, how powerful is
the Image Of Godn-thut delicate
camera, which receives the slightest
external impressions, and pictures
them by the light Of reason IN living
thoughts. II a coin or fiat piece OF
polished metal, be placed upon aelean
cold piece Of glass, then touched with
the vaporof the breath, upon tossing
Il off a spectral image of the metal
will appear and remain for years. II
the chemical rays from an inanimate
substance produce such an instantan-
Ous and lasting impression upon a
senseless piece Of glass, what greater
effect must constant surroundings
produce upon the sensitive plate OF
the mind? Dear friends let us make
our surroundings cheerful. A frown,
or angry word, may makeOne gloomy
and misanthrOpic for days, while a
smile may Iift a load from the heart
that may have been resting down
upon il with a mountains weight.
Truly we do not know how much we
help to mould each Others lives
Porte Cdustic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

The most destructive storm ever
seen in Huron county, visited that
locality on Sunday. It made its first
appearance in the Dutch settlement,
three miles southwest Of Norwalk,
Frustrating crops, trees and fences.
Passing thence into Greenfield and
Fairfield townships, it destroyed a
brick school house, unroofed a num-
Der of farm houses, Frustrated fruit
and shade trees, and damaged barns
and OuthOuses. The brick residence
Of Harlan Simmons, one OF the best
In the county, was unrOOfed and the
gable ends dashed into the building
amid the furniture and other effects
Of the household. Thirteen persons
were in the house at the time, but for
tunately all were in the first story and
escaped injury The upper story of
Simmons house was completely car
ried away, and the debris scattered in
all directions. The loss to the county
Is estimated at from fifty to one
hundred thousand dollars. As far as
heard from, no lives were lost.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

The connection between the devel-
opment of intellect and the density OF
population, was the subject Of a paper
recently read before the Statistical
Society Of England. The writer OF
this essay, taken from a Biographical
Dictionary the statistics of two thous-
and authors, found that seven hun
bred and fifty were born in the cOun-
try and one thousand two hundred
and fifty in towns. From these facts
he drew the conclusion that intellect
ual activity Is unequally distributed,
but is greater among city than among
country populations. IL is, however,
argued that although among large
masses Of educated people there Is
always a species Of mental friction in
operation, which is favorable to the
production Of a certain kind of talent,
yet that on examining the quality OF
the intsllect produced in the town and
country, the latter will be found to be
Of a superior description. Town life,
it is suggested, favOrs the develop
ment rather than the production Of
mental energy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

STRANGE WILL.-Information has
reached the Treasury Department ola
singular viii just made in New York.
A gentleman named Derby, of that
city, owns property 10 theamount Of E.
e!evenmillion dollars, much ofitin En-
gland, aud in his will he has devised
the whole estate -cOnditionally to the
United States. The conditions Of
this legacy are that Congress shall
pass an act guaranteeing perpetual
interest on the amount at three per
cent. This interest is to be paid quar-
tily to the heirs OF Mrs. Derby. The
immediate heirs are fYe'nephews and
nieees, and one grand niece. The
substance-of this curious proposition
Is, in short, that Mr.. Derby agrees TO
give. st his death, eleven millions to
the Governerment, IN return for
which the latter shall engage to dis
tribute among the heirs Of the tesla
tor the sum Of three hundred and
thirty thousand dollars yearly for
ever, or practically so long as any re-
cord of the family can bekept.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
WESTERN RESERVE
CARRIAGE FACTORY

THE proprietor desires to say to the
public that there can be seen at his Re
pository, on Liberty Street, a few rods south
OF First National Bank, the largest assort-
ment Of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for
| sale in this market His stock consists OF
AMLYC CARRIAGES and 6LLDES EAId
/ OF various patterns. One horse Buggies OF
nearly every description, nj all Of which
are OF the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, which for quality Of material,
nnish, cannot be surpassed by any other es-
| tablishment in the State. Having in sue
cessful operation a STEAM ENGINE with
/ all the necessary machinery for manufactu-
| ring bis SpOkes, Hubs, FelOes, n every
thing that can be done advantageously by
machinery.
Being 8 practical mechanic, superintend-
he Is prepared to furnish a vehicle in nrsi
rate style, for less money than any Other
manufacturer In the west.
Hacks, PedlerE Magona, Coaches and barcuckea.
IfnOt on hand. win be made 70 order, on
81 Repairing, Trimming and Painting don
with neatness and dispatch.
Ha-An work done atmy factory warranted
In addition to the above, I am prepared tc
urnish Carriage makers me others with ths
best quality Of Turned Spokes, Bent Rims
Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, &C, al
as low prices as at any other establishment
Carriage-makers desiring TO furnish theil
own timber, can get their Spokes and Hnbi
turned on short notice, and at fair prices.
Jan. 5. 1870. {. X. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

a fearful tornado, accompanied by
thunder, lightning, and heavy rain,
struck Vineland, New Jersey. on
Monday evening. The loss Of prop
erty Of all kinds wal very severe.
ROOfsof houses, trees, and fences were
destroyed. The most serious losses
were the destruction Of the Episcopal
church, two railway depots, and two
dwelling houses. The loss Of the
church IS especially felt. In one Of
the houses destroyed were six men,
when the roof was taken off the
walls fell in, wOundingsome, but none
dangerously. No loss Of life is re-
ported. The tornado seems to have
been entirely local.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
CHEAP FGRHSl FREE TRAVEL
Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific
Railroad Company.
6OO.OOO Acres
CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

This Company is now Offering for sale
about six hundred thousand acres or the
finest AGRICULTURAL lands in the West. The
Company sells only 20 actual settlers, and
the prices are exceedingly reasonable, rang
ing nom $ 70 SIS per acre-theayerage being
about S.. The greater part OF these lands
are ituated along the line OF its railroad
between the cities OF Des Moines and Coun-
eli Pluds, and are in the most accessible and
fertile region in the State.
Sales made for cash or on. credit long
enough TO enable any industrious man 10
paw Tor the land out OF Its crops.
These lands are held under q title direct
from h General Government, and are moi
mortgaEed or encumberedtn any way. Full
warranty deeds given to purchasers.
For maps, pamphlets, or any other infor-
nation respecting them, address EBENE-
YER COOK, Land Commissioner, Dayen-
port, Iowa
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the
Comuanyis tick Offices at Chicago, and all
other principal stations on its line, n II
the purchaser buys land the amount paid
for the ticket Is applied on the purchase
money.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

In grouping flowers, complement.
tary cOlors, as far as possible, should
be placed side by side-blue with or
ange, yellow with ROilst-red, ane rose
with green leaves. On the contrary,
We should avoid combinding pink
with scarlet or crimson, orange with
orange-yellow, yellow with greenish-
yellow, blue with violet or violet-blue,
red with orange, or pink with violet.
II these are to be inserted In the same
nosegay, white should be interpOsed
between them IS IL prevents eolons
from acting injufiously upon each
other, while It heightens the tone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
CITY MEAT MARKET

G7nTHE~ undersigned would res
AAT II pectfully announce 70 the citt-
- Lens OF Warren and the vicinity
hat he has opened a Meat Market on Lib
erty Street, opposite z K WlselPs Carriage
Factory, where he intends 20 keep 20 Instant
" on hand, All kinds OF fresh neat. and Of
as good quality as the country VIII enord-
lhaVe employed The services ola good butch
er who has had long experience In the bust-
ness, and who VIII always be on hand % at
ten 10 b wants OF all customerA Al or
ders len for meats IN the evening VIII be
1n-f desired can he de-
llvered at their residences, or kept In re-
June p. ISTOtI LEMUEL DRAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
MEANWHILE. PA.

M6AD IA
CALENDAR FOR 1870. Fall Term
Ocommences September Il, closes Deem
Der IS. Winter Term Of ISL commences
Jan. g
This Institution Is situated In the beauti-
ful City OF MEADTILLE, h~ealthful, easy OF
access, and furnished with all the appliance
to be desired by the students pursuing q full
classical or scientific purse ofstudy. LIBRA
ries, Cabinets n apparatus are unusually
valuable nd extensive.
HE BOARDING HALL.
With furnished rooms for 100 students, Is
managed on the Q-Opsrufiue &stsGn, so as to
urnish board at the lowest possible rates
80 Glasses commencing Latin and Alge-
bra will be formed hereafter at the beginning
Of the Fall ermand Greekat the beginning
OF the Winter Term. Send for C~ataloguez
JAS MARVIN,
uR. p, 1sTO-IyE. Secfy or Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
AaENTs TAKR MoTICEl

Containing Elementary Instructions, At
traetive Exercises, n Several HundTed
Popular Songs. This New Boob win be found
Superior to All Similar Works, in many
points essential 20 q popular instruction
BOokin Vocal Music and Collection Of Melo-
dies for the Young. Several Editions have
already been ordered. and the demand In
creaseS. Many OF the Songshaye been writ
ten expressly for the work, n % OF the
songs are old and time-worn-sung through
Adapted to all Occasions, and Alive with the
Spirit % the Times. Price 50 cts. lent post
paid. OLIVER DITSON & Co, Publishers,
n Washington 81, Boston. CHAS. i. DIT
SON AGO, IN Broadway, New York.
Ma y. iS7l43t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
& FEED STABLE

II P BASSETT, WOULD IN
hsfUr the public hat he has purchRs-
ed me lot formerly occupied by the Frank
LIN House barn, andhas erected thereon, one
Of the best and cOmmodious Livery Stables
IN the State. The fact that he has a cnnve-
nient Location, the best OF livery stock; gen
uemanly and accommodating men in his
employ cannot fail TO win for his stable a
large share OF public patronage. Mr.. B. will
be happy to wait upOn his old customers
and as many new ones as viii favor him
with their patronage. Call and see the new
stable and examine the stock. Particular
attention given 70 bOarding and feeding
horses. You cannot md better enjoyment
than riding in the new carriages, made by
Drennon q Goist, expressly for this stable.
June q, 1871
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
Orwell Normal institute.

THE FALL SESSION OF THIS
school viii begin Tuesday. Aug. IS, and
continue twelve weeks. Special attention
will be given to those designing 70 teach,
and no pains will be spared to secure the
rapid advancement OF all
Table board can be had In the students
Union for sl,5 TO 500 per week. Rooms for
self boarding q board in private families
can be obtained at reasonable rates. n
Institute 4 furnished with an extensive
apparatus me OnerssuperlOr advantages for
obtaining an academic education. send for
catalogue II. u. JOHNSON,
OrwelP InIv u Is1-af. P~rinclpal.