davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

"rbo qpproarb Of falI y mo t
pleasantly anHnnared by The gaia colors
which the forests are pnttiag o". The
poplara and other lighter w.,ls began
ragly arrayip4 theA-sYe. week pr
two a.o, IN their ynIl9w and straw col
ors and ere another week. we shall
-eo the oaks and tbr ,nnple1 troopi1,t
in with tbrir gorgeoHs arrays Of crlH'-
CONS aud fclrlat. aud ma"entas The
ferns by the waysiao will not be behind
AMI MI the family of yerllros, hlsa
and iog, viii ,ss,ia.tiy aud unwoclai,a-
ed, open the fair of Nature, which is
free to thc y tule world aud which IL
mover psf eG by winds nor storms,
"Ans t,a@n, when the day faics on,
and aA tbjs holiday show is hidden nv
the slow faIl Of u drop scene, as il Ycfc,
we ore only biddcu "a another entcr-
tainment What more gorgepqs tina
an October noon, ia this cIipata, snR.
inF through ..R oi silver gray, in
hsah the conscientious st.gan eat TO-
rp!c9ient A.d what rpare hiring
',ban the path she marks actosy ito
steel dark waters of lhc by if mn
eotji oaly f9iiaa i, tie fairy storos
-ay i would lead ~ into Paradise.
.Nad taen eenies ap the Wizard Of the
y nth, slth his phantaSleage'ls ct
cuiorad Ii4hts--.-a show the meN fas~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
SELECTIONS.
From the Green Bay Advocate.
Out on the Lake Perrin.

1rtp 6y he Wisconsin, Central Ste-
reas Poitf-The Stage Routes - Grand
Rapids - Growh and Prospects,
What Kline kaows about H'orns--The
"F'roat' at Piorer-p piorer and It's
.Smroundtags-i Business and Pros
poets,
A journey to "ths front" on the
Green Bay X Lake pepin Railway now
involves not only inconvenience to the
person undertaking it, but also to the
engineer and fireman of the locomotive
engine on which he must ride from
New London west This will be the
case until regular passenger trains ere
run, Under these circumstances, We
last week took the evening train on
'he G. x \. W. Rrilway to Monasha
niid next day the train on the Central
Wisconsin Railway to Stevens Point.
At Menasha We stopped at the Nation
al Hotel and here met friend Ricd, of
the Menasha Press, who did the honors
Of the occasion. In the morning we
paid our hotel bill and departed
The ride on the Wis. Central is a
very pleasant one, through varied
country, good, bad and indifferent,
rocky, reckless, sandy and grayclly,
and we reached Stevens Point at II
A. NJ. We were fortunate in finding
as travelling companions, NJ. Clark, Of
Chicago, and Mr.. Blake, Of the Apple
ton Iron Furnace. We commiserate
the latter on the misfortune that be-
fell him, but will say nothing about it,
Arriving at Stevens Point, having been
there before, we knew enough to paiut
straight for the Curran House, where
We knew a good dinner awaited us, snd
were not disappointed,
Here we met james McCask(y,
superintendent Of the stage lines be-
tween Stevens Point and Grand Rap
ids and New Lisbon. The lines are
good ones. The stages are large and
comfortable, well equipped, and are
drawn by four horses. The Grand
Rapids stage leaves Stevens Point at
l F. NJ and reaches Grand Rapids, -
miles distant, at 80 ?. NJ, Rttur-
ing leaves Grand Rapids at l0;R0 \.
NJ. The New Lisbon stage leaves Grand
Rapids at 7 A. NJ, reaching New lis
bon at $50 p. NJ, connecting with
trains both ways on the MI. & st.
Paul Railway.
We had little time to look around
at Stevens Point before the departure
Of the stage and improved it Met
Swayze, Of the l'tnry, and had chat
with him. We looked in on our
friend j. +, Whitney, at the Great
New York Store, and found him re-
j5icing in a big business, having sold
$1,000 worth Of goods in three days
His stock is dry-goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, hats and caps, &c. He
will open a similar stock at Grand Rap
ids, in the store opposite the Roche
House, in about two weeks.
Mounting the stage with the driver,
we were soon on our way, W. stop
ped at Ployer long enough to'shake
the hand Of Mr. II C. lngcrsolI of
the Ployer Times, and then moved on,
We cross the grade OF the c. B. & l..
=. Railway several times, finding it in
most places as straight as "t'unthcr's
line" and before dark doryc into
Grand Rapids and up to the RablIn
House, where We were met by the gen
ial proprietor, II. 3. Freeman. and
comfortably housed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
Our Free Lunch.

a good chronouetcr ia the tvpo OF
aw i lue1tci mar. What th one the
other i. in all their constituent, aud in
their several issucs fyou wonld be
in ycur way as useful as your own watch,
you must be equally good and effective
in each Of your active powers, and
equally harnloniaed snd talsneed in
yonf general movements aud daily plr.
suits Thus gsiNcrsaiiy ard synmot-
REALLY cultivated, you will possess The
beauty which always belongs to pcrfcc.
tion, aud 20 make your li(1 lovely as
vol rs efficient
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

; star might be moving with enomou
, rapidity towards or from the earth an,
: yet seem to be quite fixed ON the sta
yault--iu as the hight of rapid,
approaching or rccecdiug train seems t,
: occupy an unchangiug position if th,
| train : course is at the moment in tn,
, direction of the line Of sight. 1t i
= only what may be called the thwar
motion of the star that the astronome,
eau recognize by noting stellar dis
pla, emonts But even this motion h,
cann,t estmate--in miles per second
say--u,' less he knows how far of tn,
sun is, an d astronomers know in trutl
very little about stellar distance. Nov
II seems at h.~st sight altogether hope
hiss to attempt to measure the rate a
which star is approaching or reced
\ ing No change Of brightness conlt
be locked for, nor in Iced could any
observed change be trus,ed as m eyi-
dcncc of changed distance since stars
are liable to real changes of brilliaacy,
much a~ our sun is liable to be moro OF
less spot-markcd. But
THE DISTANCE or THE STARS
MA 60 onorn,o,s ,h,, 40 oon,,,,,hi,
,,,to of onnrn,,.h ~ r,,r',,,;;on onnll nr
trt their briliaucy disccrhibly Only
the most rapid thwart-motion yet
rec yujzcd would carry star over a
a4. g., l,,,,I.,l ,.,,,, -" ~ =
'nrr,,, .n,,J;n,. ,na,;,, ~ r,no.,. ~. an
,,,,,,.,L ,,a,,IJ .,,I,' ,L.,.,, 49,, n,
- 0''', ',''o I ''.,, '''''- . "a. VS.
WV" ~,
~, "'o .,Il ,,r. ,,' ''," ,' @ s', : =, j."
,i, 7 ,.;nI ~, h' ,,''s ,,'. 'l,' " -
,';l. ',;', ,,''7 % I'm ','''@ I 'l, '',, -
j., ~ 1'''''sc l;,, l - ,,,+.'', ','''' "''e'
,,,.,aj -" N",'' nnt nnr", wb"thn. r,.; :, :
'.a.a ,,,.., l;n,. ,,~..a,,, IT,.
have actually been enabled to deter
mine respecting TINS KIND OF motion
T"'. WV! ,'H''u' ~ ',,'g, ~ '','''' teSl''''.I'S
w., , .,', . " ' ,,t:..i w. ,,; ,',,,'.' .i'',
Wv '"'' nv, "c "'." SO '''' w., ,,,', ''I's :
. '',t' L ''o 70 'J""g'.D .i '''or'io IA, "9
TI T;''1' - i ~'oI" " .I w. ''I ""'"'9 ~ " W.
, "''- ~ IL; I;,' ,''' ,,7''. 49,, ,, y W. =.
,,o' 80 g ,'',>' ,,, t;nm s% .,'
- ,',"'"'s ,I"' S, "I'lo" r - I'','t''" ttI
r",' "a'l nn an5 wn sbsiI -, nnno ~ r,, ~
! II IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

AS in the greater world for man,
50 10 the little world II man, as in the
outward riches Of the one, 50 IN the in.
ner treasure of the other, many possess
rz1ch and enjoy hnt little, m,ny have
much and use but little. others Use
much aul bat lit;lc we'll We shall
not 80 mtbo CA lcayor to have much
whcrogithal to do. as TO do much with
what little we have. 1t shall not 80
much grieyc ns that we are poo'
treasurer, az JOY us if we have been q
goea steward. We could wish we bad
porc to use we'll, but more wish vol h
use what we have. II he were 50 Nam
ed that employed not ope ta.rnt vol
What would become Of uJ IL We had ten
and abused them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
WITHOTT CII4NGE CARS,
rR- THIS SHORT ROUTE. AND CONNECT
ING GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER LINES
By WY or QTINCY,
Affords unequalIod advantages in

THE MOST elegant and sals ptpous Through
bcawlnr Room Sleeping paIsas. aud bay Cunch-
run in the world. Trains sugulIed with al glie
modern improvements to contribute 20 COM
FORT, SPEED and SAFETY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
The man We caH gcctariap I, III

The man We cai gcctariss " tho
man who IL not coEteuted Titb the
blessings Of humber 4ne IL the street.
but who is aiaay- throwing stones or
mud at number two; who is not con
tcut with his own wife ans family, but
talks aud gossip- about Apahcr man,
family. Give US the Jnan who ha.
honest, earnest convictions about hi,
ewn church, and sc extQsa 10 him tAt
right haud Of fellGs,iile hoYa eou
church and DO s" sou can for it.; bhJ
try and imagine a. the sar,o time that
other men are p. conscious ~ yon age
aud give ,ao~ the right hand oftoIIog.
ship when they d. all they can ~.
their church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

THE GREAT rivers an hrilrc1. ayaligr Y
transfer. unl ferfiaec. ~ECIHINGTO + ASLA
GERS WEST TIE 'TMOs1 ECUNUMY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
ygaITABLE MILHMAREs ron TIE
sPECrRosC3plST.

IF one OF these lines in the spectrum
Of any star IN ,ecn to be shifting to-
wards the red end, the observer knows
that the star is rcccding, and that
swiftly, if the .hift il towards the vlo-
lot end, he knows that the star i swift
ly approaching, Now br fugglns
has been able nearly four years ago 70
apply this method 10 The case Of the
bright star Sirius, though bis lnstru-
mental means were Hn1 then sufficient
to render him quite seFtaln as to the
result. Still he was abie to announce
with some degree of confidence that
;-irns is re .e,liu. at rate exceeding
twenty mitos per second. In order
that he might cztenl the method t.
o.her stars, the Royal Society placed
al his Disposal fine tciescpp@, afeof
inches ia aperture, and specially adapt
Cd to gather * much light q, possible
with that aperture. Suitable spectre
scopic appliances we're also Iroyi .c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
BLANK BOOKS.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
w Blank Book, made 80 orier fur butlHc-s
lloH~cs and Corporation, az Manuiac,urer- prI-
ots--tau. ettectiHz a saging to them nt Freight
er hArresssge. Give us a. order.
n. z. PHIILEO & co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

-~kiuarc~s Il the music Of GOO
Nil IL met ahl oh IL, ha5p The ata ~
est iuiefs ntay play heav,nt'- ,wgeoca
t,t,ie> on earth,
--'Fkd literature df the roar. q
ieoii'ss tttle ciiIl. the philosophy Of
the stfctt tse mcaaiuG Of housahoii
VIE, att the oort'~.d the time itj.t
2ft'N, Stftde Il is q siau ID new vigul.
wh*tl the eStr,lnhvr se mabe sttivr,,
whelt rtst,hH- "f wag,u life rtis Into ,he
hands aud tls,' ss1r, We, asl mt Er
the great, tlts sefn.%.s ,lte rohanti =
what is doing IL ls.ty NJ .lra'iia, wHat
is Greek art or pf0v5Gc>ii mirs@cIs,
we embrace the conlhet pc sxulors
and sit a the feet of the knsltar thot
low, Give me insight into to,tsg aa4,R
yot may have the antique and ttt,n~-
worlds, Man is surprised 70 find tlt5t
things near are not less beautiful ana
wondrus than things rcmotc. The
near explains the far. The drop is a
slnall thing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

A father hal takcu his little girl
into his cellar to carry up the pieces ut
wCnd he shuttid saw. A the child wis
standing with ca'strctchcd arms, re-
ceivins the cut pieces from her father
hands, Il stranger stopped aud looked
in the cellar door Seeing that she
apparently hal quite Ioad, and that
her father va, still addie. to the bur
den, he s,,ih, Il am afrutd YOU have
too heavy l,spd She, with all the
trust aud simplicity OF u loving child,
answered "fathr knows whrO have
enough. Christj0n. uu Father
knows when We have euuGh, and the
heavier the load and the moro sc.oga
the cross the more Of strength uul
grace will be give Us, his dear chihlrnm "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
COO
BRYSON.

OCH friend, Colonel NJ. A. Bryson
attempted, few days ago, a reply to Sen.
stor Schurz's st. Louis speech, and has ell.
evsted himself into some no,oriety. How
friend b. obtained the title of Colonel
We don't know. He probably borrowed
il, after he abandoned the pulpit in thi.
city to become lobbyist at Washington.
Colonel Bryson has procured, by constantly
blowing the trumpe. Of bis own praise, the
reputation of being an eloquent and pro-
found orator but the fact, il fact il ia,
has never become visible TO our mental
eye. lie has superlstive assurance, and is
tricky man of mysterious bearing. He
approaches you after the manner of a cat
reaching GU, its paw, with its claws
sheathed, TO touch your hand leaving the
dissgreeable impression that he may
scratch, and WILL if he can make anything
by scratching He speaks with deliberation
and never divulges sll he has to say at the
first interview. He will remark to YOU.
with the awful impressivene.s of y man
possessed Of ponderous secret, that
This, sir, is very pleasant day-a day,
sir, which is destined to be memorable in
the annals of the history of this city and
State. But, sir, can, at this time, say
: no more. You will readily appreciate,
{ sir, the great importance of discretion in
this matter. II must be approached
with caution Al another time, sir, I
can give you even more important infor-
NATION than l have to-day submitted to
: your consideration aud believe, sir, I
. do not boast when say that am the
only man who could have worked out so
great result The mys,eriou. is Bry-
sons stock in trade and the fact is, he is
bore who passes for much more than he is
worth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Senator Conkling and daughter
are the guests of Mrs. Grant at Long
Branch.
A son of Sothcrn, the English actor,
has just made promising debut at Drury
Lane theatre, London.
The Mikado CT Japan contemplstes
visit to Europe and this country.
John Anthony Froude, the English
historian, will shortly vis, the United
States.
Edwin Booth is on q starring tour in
New England.
The Holbrook- Bronson affair con.
tinues to afford excitement for the people
Of New Orleans.
William Bradford, an American
artist, has received com missions for pictures
from Queen Victoria and the Marquis of
Lorne.
George Eliot's novel, "Middlemsrch,' -
is just issued by the Harpers.
-Thurlow Weed is diligent reader OF
the daily papers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
LITERARY.
THE MAGAZINES.

The Little Corporal one ofthe best OF
the magazines for children, is on hand for
September. 1t 10 full as usual Of good
things for the children and cannot fail tc
make every boy aud girl in whose posses.
sion it falls, happy.
-Demorest, for September, is good
number Of this popular fashion maya zine
The serinl story Beck at the Farm" in.
ereases in interest with every installment,
while the shorter stories are all extremel Y
interesting. The fashion and household
departments are full Is usual Of reliable
and timely directions, hints and sugge,.
tions.
The GALAXY for September is q col.
lection Of good reading matter. The
opening article is an exceedingly interest.
ing sketch of the English historian, John
Anthony Froude. The "French at
Home" "Desultory Sketches" "Sensi.
tive People, etc, are few Of the enter
tanning articles in the present number
which will suit the taste Of the great mass
Of readers.
--'Scribner's Monthly for the current
month appears on time as usual an and
about Paris is the opening paper. The
illustrated article on sculpture is fine.
Mrs. ELEPHANTS story "At his Gates" loses
none of its interest. Frederick Denison
Maurice" an essay by Mr.. Melferd, is q pa.
per for thinkers. English Singing Birds
at Florence is pleasant account of the
meeting Of the Brownings, Tennyson,
Trollope and Lever at Florence in 1856.
The 'Aldine' for September almost
surpssses former numbers in the beauty
Of its illustrations and its general typo
graphical excellence. Moonlight on the
Hudson is a splendid full page en- gray
ing than which IL is difficult to imagine
anything finer. Watering the Cattle" is
a feast to the eye. The picture of Little
Emily" is like pleasant surprise to the
readers Of Dickens, and the rest of the en-
cravings which grace the current number
of the 'Aldine' are gems in their way
-Littell's Living Age for the week
ending August II, contains = sketch of
Lord Byron, from 'Blackwoods Magazine,
christina North part v, from Mscmil-
lsn's Magazine, "Pre-Islamite Brigsnd,"
concluded from 'Mscmillsns Magazine,
"Of the Spelligs," part XIII, st. Paul's'
Norman Macleod Contemporary
Review "A Norwegian Drama" 'Specta-
tor, "Americsnisms,' Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
Temperance pant 10 CAS-, our true ballots
for the incbriate Grant -


"Vork, every one Of you, for Grant as
you value property, life, wife, or child
III Greeley 10 elected, arm, concentrate
conceal your property, bu, organize for
defense
This Is the wild cry Wendell Phillips
shouts in the ears fthe colored people Of
thi. country, and already its bad effect,
are becoming visible. In every part of
the land eolored men who favor Grants
reelection are organizing mobs, and crush
ing out free speech among themselves by
intimidation and violence, and no man can
tell where the movement will end But,
no matter; the Liberals are not to blame,
and must not be driven, except in the last
extremity to defend either their rights or
persons against colored lswlessness.
" Patience, must be our wstchward. We
can afford to endure. when out OF our
endurance may grow the sturdy plant Of
an enduring triumph over the Radical
Of the constitution. Patience,
therefore.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
FASHION BREVITIES,

Morocco belts are stylish.
Flowing sleeves are most worn in
thin dresses.
Sleeveless bssques for the street are
made of silkvelvet, etc.
French, or "milliners folds are a
favorite style Of trimming just now.
Innings of thin dresses are now cut
neither low in the neck nor short in the
sleeves-a fashion much followed for
merly.
Black velvet wristlets, pretty and in.
expensive, are coming into fashion
Flat trimmings for dresses are now
more used than any other kind.
The polonaise has been found so con-
venient and popular that it is likely to
remain fsvorite article of dress for a
long time to come.
With fashionable ladies, the dolly
Warden Is now thing of the past.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
THE LESSON OF THE ROBERTSON
SCANDAL

From the frequency by which the pub
lie are shocked by revelations of such
missteps on the part of preachers as the
late unclerical conduct of the Rev. Mr..
Robertson, OF Louisville, it would seem
that women and rla--~--- "~-'H Az.
.a'i 10 learn a salutsry lesson. All the
facts in this case and other similar ones
prove that the result is brought about by
the TOO great familiarity of intercourse al.
lowed between ministers and the female
members of their congregations. This
close and familiar intercourse is excused or
rather approved on the ground tina, the
minister or pastor is an exceptional per-
son, one to whom privileges and PARTIAL
Ties may be allowed which would be
/ judged reprehensible at once If accorded
to any ether man. 1t is high time, for the
welfare Of society, the virtue of women
and the good name of the ''clotb," that a
different and more common sense yiew
were taken of the proper relations Of the
preacher to the women of his congregation.
The habit Of receiving his visits alone
OF holding long private interviews with
him in the discussion Of religious subjects
and the particular state of their souls
or to consult about the progress Of the
Sunday School, or the conversion of the
heather, is one which many women and
many ministers have found by their shame
and remorse would have been far more
virtuously honored in the breach than the
Observance. Instead of looking upon the
minister a. a familiar friend, As A father
or brother, whose position entities him
to fAvors withheld, on the score Of propri.
ETY., from other men, women should be
doubly eircumspect in their conduct 10.
ward him. II they were, not only much
real wrong, but even the appearance Of
evil, would be avoided, and the good name
that religion which he and they profess to
hold dear, would suffer less from the
tongue Of the slsnderer and the actual sin
Of its followers. The ''vsiled woman Of
the Robertson faseO may be pure in heart
and guiltless OF actual otiense against vir-
tue, but the world is quick to believe the
contrary, and If she had avoided the error
OF regarding the minister rs the special
friend philosopher aud guide" of women
oy right Of custom, the world would, prob
ably never have heard OF "ths Robertson
scandal
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
thick. We are glad to part with them.

thick. We are glad to part with them
We would rather be a Grant Radical thar
q Bourbon Democrat. We prefer the
society of those politicians, who, needles.
Of wise craftsmanship, would drive the
nation forward and over the prccipice Of re-
volution, to the eompsnionship ofthe dolt,
who would drag us back into the darkness
Of old-time ideas, when it was an offense,
demanding punishment at the hands Of
the inexorable Judge Lynch 10 dissent
from the outrageous assertion that
human slavery was blessing, not in
in disguise but naked and lovely.
We prefer the plunge of Niagara,
with all its horrors and sure death,
before the servile cringing of the past in
the presence of great wrong which was
a crime against the well.being of society
and all those impulses of the human
heart that besutify life and make the
world akin,
In the expectation that this movement
will injure the Liberals, the Radicals are
giving it aid and comfort but it is just
possible they are winging the shat, tina,
will soon CULVER in their own breasts.
The movement is likely to injure Grant
more than Greeley. There is not Bour-
bon in the land who would not vote for
Grant in preference to Greeley, and now
the Bourbons are to have candidate oe
their own
The Liberals may rest in the onddence
Of success Their cause Is just; and, even
if it should be unsuccessful to-day, il is
sure to triumph in the end They will
not therefore court any set of men. Let
the Radicals, the negroes and the Bour-
bons all get into the bed of anti Liberal
ism together. The Liberals can endure
the inhiction if their enemies can, and
against all the odds will come out victori-
'us, if there is any rhyme or reason" in
he mass of the American people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
ST. LOUIS
UNIVERSITY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1870


Dr members of the Society of Jesus, ant
Dincorporated by an act of the STATE
Legislature In 1882, it has experienced unin.
terrupted success, and continues to offer thu
student every facility for acquiring thor
ough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
Every candidate for admission not person
ANY acquainted with some one of the Fac
ulty must produce proper testimonials on
good moral character.
Bulletins are sent three times "A year TO the
parents or guardians OF the students. 10 in,
form them of the conduct, health and
Improvement OF their sons or wards. An
experienced physician daily visits the insti.
tuition, and the greatest care and attention
are bestowed on the sick.
TERMS:
$50.
1872. r"'' -"'
Payments must be made quarterly, or
seini-annualy, In advance. Catalogues con-
tanning Instructions to parents, and full par.
uculars, will be sent Nee ON application 10
REV. j. q. ZEALAND, :, j..
.I..uAH