davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
"a n Ya,,nrs e ~ oslA o,ieus

ID" r. Vo1D190 - ~ O0S0 OOQOA s@f
New York.. Sept ga panic and diss stes
vas predicted tor Wall street Two iudi.
7viduals, not cosncctsd with Wall street, ars
short OF cash, about 600. COO, ard may
probably have to get some accommodations
70 meet their notes due the latter part Of
September. To continue the excitement
the report WAS started that . Western rail.
road had gone 10 protest On ito paper. but
THE u officially denied, and it was followed
By the statement that there was nothing d
oil the matter with the company. Later u
was reported that enc OF the warehouse
companies bed failed but this also turned
out Saise. .l saR I'D y,rnis5r.5. -, q d
Il seems 70 bs generally oucedcd that
Gould has losl s0me snillioo, and half dol.
lars from bic Wall street operations, bot the
opinsoa was sesy generally expressed that
bis 6naacisl plane wese sill reimbussies
him by bic light money operations, and his
operasion in stocks are again likely - prs've
successfsl. ~ iaaan 1led syst 3. ,s !:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

|. -, A9W0s9O Wv -. !.
Wshiag, Sept. a-The Commissioners Of
ladtan AhbalS has Instructed Tie ln1isu
sscnss' rat Red Cjoud sgepcy 10 desssmd os
Red Cbsd and hb Oioux lndisns u return
the property captured from the nassscrei
Pswnees and 70 isfor,n them that by THE
attack they violated their treaty end they
will be 10 horc allowed 10 hoas buffalo
ousslde their rescrye. .i.5 nt@st sE@ s,ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
daily. - Of. abppul.,ion rerh.ee sos on
..Kt..,,::: !: g. sk:::::4E .'.:;
80 :: I, E'e's f'e end l'a !
VI ~ !. s e ~ H., IN 4

6usstEroIT. Sept. l5.-Tbs fevrs 10 asill
raging hero The weather 10 unfsv0sal,lc,
and 60 per cent. Of thOee aitacked die.
There Is great suffering in al glasses Of
-aocisiy lok- xaaA0 nnasa- .Iha- anssixing
citizens ore doing sllis shsir powes 10 check
.hedDess. TAess~eo tvsty>t.e As.er,
ments yesterday, and many died lat night
Tbs flewasa .Asseeiaai1s.isl ssassy &a-1se4
OF assistance. z 14l 3saees 0sevs~, .
Newspaper, hes suspended. The 7S@ss ssill
makes IT, appsssanne. a0eosssJ. Ras, mss.
,ager of the Western Uaioa Telegraph
here, died to-day. .a.sl .rn aast,rs.fa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20


! laarsn, sspe II -Ths vtlssss ssu.SisSb
'pesvsllsa tplos1 ID stG1a % ~ yt1oOw
fsvss, ~ dslss slsavsSg - vussuB ystdo
vsS Hesaag iSoo ~ sesefgs. i bot0c61e
- Saealh SolaaaoD daas u q ~ - -
trs,S1sa oe aths 6l1sae, ~ \ ~ ~ sost1la
Ishss hsAae as1s ~ GVsig1l6ss = vl1eot16i
.apesssisas e - ~. ss1tgiG tssO4 49,
49, - ~ tsstjss 49, ; ,ssiGsaasi1.'
ETne 1sag0 ~ nslDlA tS-slAg - sssaSG1
1spias ss1 NJ taBossss6ts 49, Ssess!
Ftvuevs lI6saaii IN, 11s6 - 'uaAs6 ~ yj61I
yellev lsvss. ss's@ -.
\ ~ ". .. .1sGSi;l CsqQeay -
Ess0slsss6 . insaaiii = - tit ~ -
m I !. ly me 40 - ''s 7'' 2 ~
: ~ ~, -, = ~ - - - - tso1e,
80 g. ~ p Sr ~ IN ~ 49, ~ ji(1el
~ - $500 - - lJu1 49,
80 -: n10sxss Faw1sss prdHskls 4
~ oDsA61t< = l1nD Ntist sass ]
\ gutyn6De t0uoIDf Gll -
otGrI
- - grpu1u - Y
|t1S - = A.
- - -, - = \ = =
-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

Cousideesbls inssssse be- bess mssifested
n ~ order % ~ Insessoe Dspassnsas
sssslne spast . psssioa 1t Nosthese 0oo.
taSs ~ . ls1ian Reservations. ssd incls.
dise h II ~ ssn River Valley asd 1sss
Dseeeo. nOevsssoe Hosaa n 1ppsss, -.
drssssa . lssssr'sf lsqsisy ssslsD spassssas
. - Asos3scsof iseasdiss sAsls poisss,
ana lGrpssllss aeaiass' ~ aetsea q -
Deorsasa& We ~ % ~ Asassafsa
~ following reply: .e's
fit5sH9 0oRA.!s1N9 = @1esees Il 4
WAeaIuoSeA y:
Saait4 ~ ttt*a@N aAAg11 an, ~ ,
Gsss1sr r.. Aak vtIUdsts OhlE ~
Mas :sHlag obB .aa1s IN - - a,ssd y VI
ouI . d ssssipe - yoss lsa19ol
Aseust loaA, s6dessgs1 y H0. - +
OoVan. saqaf .asaasfE,ar sa ytagl.t sat j.
~ ea1sse e - sssssass e ~ Dlssk'
|ifsss, Pseeaa, -, rsssgvaGipa 90 - esaal
FugtiBensso Widths ~ H1liaA = ee6ee'tl
cAsck, 4 psssislA ~ awaiky isaloe sassts1
- q sAae psss sish ~ 1aAiasA lssi -
| ~ Dspastnsas viii - plsased sssessas.
q ny saes1essllsastes e0gso Sese0ast
| o le1iaaun - tAea0o O6so -
naaesa Will Sese1vsl - ssaai6ss116sa -
aasssstsA ivesy nsssec1ulE -, dsiw
/ haaAs asqssi4 .sla= Nh o4sga, esat :
b :dAix aasaw III. 10 i4A01Iae 0G1gglngJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20


The New York SKA claims ,hs. It u always
ahsad With It's news We s'lrnis of c,urss
that the two havs No c,hnee,ion, hut We
ar snsble 10 rcs.i the a,r,vc without calling
70 mind the old proverb abont a lie travelling
faster than the truth. ~ LoHis Dexs0eral
4, A paper il soon 4, l,e publist ssis in Chicago
entitled, :" ~ nssst n L"oeS'' There are
several publishcsl there now that might oe
called the ,,oies e m !Hl.ipe's friead Of
Balsam's-l1ix. -.
''lndeed, squirting u the whole matter
With ! psscticas eye. ! d. not dsspsir Ut the
tlms when Ecssrs. Jarres q Palmer VIII
'hevs % perfected their business q 10 I've
able 70 servs usfup halist girls on toast
betseeslhs acts."-Kes Ysrk WssA .#s.
ToombS, stephens and Hill are described
BY On ktlsn.a piper q ''tbree towering
intellecss." They narrowly escaped being
shot tnwers. -N L0wi DEN. any, &"sR ~
. The intelligence that Sitting Bull hes
bees poisoned by ssrychnius canno. 10 tree.
Indian traders whisky has been - mothers
milk 70 The noble 'esvass too long 70 have
msss unsdulterstsd strtchnine produce any
permanent effect on his health. Nothing
shoss Of total Assistance or The triumph Of
The peace policy would Kill him. 0rspass.
! Tho longest speech on record was that Of
III. Kesealy In behalf Of the Tichborus
c,sipaas, Witch ~ nesrly mpnth ia
length. III W led been ths Jury II ihs,
neais. a.d I'D esss $500 70 send &c speakes
70 prison Tor len ylass, ne sheuld have
refssed 10 % 4. We sbouM Insisted . ~
vs'y =. apose ts. sa 81 s'h h.Dssdf %
" J's Y i,yI. ora sni,s.nas .nia ua< nss
Thnrlov Wed wsas cat and hoed guar,
ssr of q sce q cesa ,hs a,hsri nossins y
order 70 disprove M saosiss lbas - y neil
bic hss end -Rpylgeas. RIO, an i,
Nay Be be only wseeSSi N ssssS Il. Any
slaa ihas would hpe cggs When i y nearly
s.sdy y ha.t don't n ~ y nseh !, Y heinz
- I'D ln s5ispts sIpisfnm :s9a 3di
r. Ths 81 Louis 0isSs advises thet IT, Aanal
|dof CAicaes Re changed " Awardsville, b
boess ofihe ceopilssof We last sDi.sctosy,
whoee Tvoedsffsl 1addiiioa, y ~ ,eisyt
! eesiasiaa desires ssqs ssisahlsa rseagsi
- lsaia 4 ss@ssafx ssissr9 'saai
\ Aesaps . M ssegssliaes y ~ sface q
esg t.o wsss pids leWas aeasWs - oaha
bsine ained Chicaeo ~ .1avsedlvills
l. ~ A. ~ a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

9 Yanktos. tDakota,l September, l2-LAa
night General Ed 8 NcCook, Secretary Of
Dakota Territory, and z. p. Winssrmute. .
tanker Of thus city, got into an altescasioa
In the billiard room Of the st. Charles hstsl,
when McCook clsaslIsed Wintesmute. The
latter Subsequently procured : rsvolver, and
later 10 The evening met NcCoox q . rail
road meeting which MS bsisg held in the
hotel, and Sl,os him ii the isft bseaaf, the
wound proving .asai,' NcCook dying y :
O'Clock Ihio morning. eat s4N5N'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

IT is reported that Kansas produces
one hundred babies per week. The eli
mate of Kansas is salubrious.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
CARIBOU, COLORADO.

A correspondent, writing to the st.
Louis Globe from Denver, Colorado, of
date January %, says:
There is great excitement at Caribou
ON account of recent valuable discoveries
and recent developments in the mines
there. Owing to its isolated situation,
located, as it is, 10000 feet above the
sea- and up close to the .ummit OF the
Snowy Range the outside world know
but little OF what transpires there. Re
liable parties say that these mines are
the richest in the world and yet the dis
trict which contains this hidden treasure
is comparatively unknown outside the
Territory. The mountain on whic Car
ibou is located is one vast catacomb of
mines. In many places shafts have been
sunk to considerable depth, while
Others are but q few feet down, and every
now and then new and valuable discov-
cries are being made. Among the most
prominent mines is the Caribou" the
original discovery, owned and operated
by two different parties. The east half
of this mine produces, on an average,
twenty-five tons OF rich ore per day. 1t
Is rumored that sale is pending OF the
west half, owned by Mr.. Breed, and the
price offered is said to be in the neigh
borhood of S1,500,000. The Sherman
lode yields ore producing from $500 to
5000 per ton. The Seven-Thirty, n rich
vein, has thrty-five tons of ore piled up
outside the mine, of which $1,000 per
ton is realized from the tirst-class ore
and S35O for second class The No Name
has vein seven inches in width, and
valued at $500 per ton. The Ontario,
one of the most promising veins in the
mountains, yields 700 ounces in silver
to the ton. The Hiawassa, only recently
discovered, exposes thirty inches of solid
mineral at depth of twenty feet. There
are numbers of other mines equally val
liable there, which are paying handsome
dividends, but have not space to men
ton them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

II is said that Governor Yarmouth is
confident of ultimate triumph. He is
represented as having stated that he has
consulted many leading Senators and
Representatives and expressed his belief
that the Senate committee on privileges
and elections will report measure Civ
ing Louisiana full relief
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
NOTICE.
Caution +!
Notice Of Dissolution.

TlHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ey-
Il listing between G. W. Morrell and j. NJ.
Taylor in the Restaurant business, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, c. W. Morrell
retiring, he having sold his interest to William
Burns. The business will hereafter be carried
on by Taylor / Burns, who assume all debt and
collect all bills. G. W. MORRELL,
j. NJ. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM BURNS.
Phoebe, New. January 81, 1873. ja22-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

WHEN q new town is started on the
plains, Chicago drummers camp out and
wait for the new stores to be completed,
to sell the owners bill of goods.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

VIM. NJ. EvARTs, at the New England
banquet, said Mr.. Seward was the great
est of statesmen, ancient or modern,
American or Trans Atlantic, and is being
sharply criticised in consequence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
A SAD NEGLECT.

Too many parents put off having
pictures made of their children until
it is forever too late. Many sad re-
grets would be prevented if it was at
tended to in time.
Secure the shadow ere the substance
fade"
A motto trite but well and aptly said ;
And oft recurring, as with anxious
eye,
We gaze on forms which bloom, alas
to die.
Be wise in time; improve the present
hour;
Pluck while we may the rose of beau
ty's bower,
And from its bloom, an evanescent
joy,
Extract a balm, sweetness to destroy
The poison minglings of the cup OF
life,
And soothe the anguish Of its parting
strife.
Billinghurst is always ready to at
tend to such matters. Every person.
old and young, should attend to this
duty without delay.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13

ELSEWHERE we publish the
call'of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee for a county
convention to nominate a Del
egate to represent Vinton
county in the Constitutional
Convention. This is the most
important public officer that
the people will be called upon
to elect for years, and We there
fore hope that the convention
will place a man in nomination
whose integrity, good judg-
ment and personal popularity
commands the respect of our
whole people without regard
to partisan feeling-a man
whose good sense and sterling
honesty will reflect credit up
on the county he represents
With such a man, his election
is assured. Butte secure such
a nomination it is necessary
that the people manifest their
interest in this matter by at
tending the primary meetings
of their several townships and
selecting delegates who will
attend the convention, and be-
ing there, will care more to Sc
cure such a nomination than
to crafty their mere personal
preference.
Between the candidates
themselves there is not likely
to be any strife for the honor.
Two are announced by their
respective friends, and others
are being solicited to permit
the use OF their names, but so
far as we know they are all
men who are not hungering
and thirsting for official POSI-
tion, and would only accept a
nomination when rendered in
a spirit of unanimty by their
fellow-citizens. And let their
friends manifest the same
spirit.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
communicated.
John Lantz.

1t is the office of the pen to
record alike tie saddest and
the most joyful occurrences,
but seldom is it required to re-
cord a death of such awful So
lemnty as that of young John
Lantz. On last Saturday eve
ming at about s o'clock, one ia.
tai blow received in play,woun1
his bright lie to most sudden
close. The physicians who
were called to attend him
made use of various expert
ments to restore life, but to no
effect. In one instant he had
been ushered from a state of
mirthfulness in this life upon
the solemn realities Of eternity.
The change was no doubt we'll
with him, but the stoutest hearts
have been made sad, that a
boy so promising and so much
respected throughout the COM
munity, should be thus sudden.
ly cut down. Deep sympathy
is felt for the bereaved parents
who feel that death has dealt
hardly with them in taking
away a son who has always
been regarded as a "favorite"
in the family. But John was
no less a favorite in school
than at home. His kind and
amiable disposition made him
beloved by teacher and schol-
ars; and his eagerness to learn
and willingness to obey made
the duty of instructing him a
pleasant task. He was in many
respects a model boy. His
language was untalnted by
profanity, and his habits were
good. His obedience to his
parents, his diligence in
school, and his gentleness ev-
erywhere won for him the es-
TEEN of all who knew him
But now that he is gone, the
fond hope entertained in him
by loving parents and friends
has been blasted; still there is
sweet consolation for them in
the remembrance of such a
boy. Yet they may truly say
we loved him and lost him. @.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
Standard
Ph0nOglaphy.
BY ANDR EW j. GRAHAM.
AUTHOR AND PURLIsHEa,
Ena n.o.I.. ~. VI,
56S Broadway, New York,

rs the best system of modern short hand
lwntng. BY its aid reporters are enabled
TO write verbatim the speerhea OF the most
rapid t..i,Hneis, riin the greatest ease. 1t Is
uranch of study as easily learned as any of
the common branches, such as reading, writ
ing, arithmetic OF grammar, and may be ac-
qulred by any child that can read common
pnnt readily. Its characters are as fixed
ana certain in their meanings, as leglble, rs
philosophical, as beautiful as those now IN
common use, are more systematic, and more
readily learned.
The great utility of Photography IS fully
conceded by teacher. students, business and
professional men, The demand for Ph onOg-
raphers is greater than the supply, and con
stantly increasing II IS n sure and easy
stepping stone for young man or woman to
immediate, permanent an | respectable EN-
ployment, at salaries Of from 81 500 TO $1,000
per year, as reporters for newspapers, civil
and military courts, Legislatures, Conven-
tions, ETC., or as clerks IN the Offices OF rail
roads, telegraphs, lawyers, physicians, mer.
chant and manufacturing houses, ana IN all
the Departments OF tht National Government
and as secretaries and amenusses. There IL
no field Of labor so certainly remuneratye,
and n nneful art so easily acquired.
To the lawyer in noting down testimony
and references, and in preparing first dra u Of
briefs and otter legal papers IT'S invaluable.
To the clergyman, In preparing his sermons,
to the public speaker IN preparing dis
course, 10 any person having studies or cler.
ical duties 1t will save 70 per cent. Of time.
PARENTS, why not have your children
learn Phone ography-a useful and beautiful
art, q refining amusement, uniqe accom-
pli sh nent. In any vocation OF ! fe II will re.
pay many times its cost in money time and
labor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
JAMES W. DELAY, Sec'y.

So the Democratic Conven.
ton disregarded our advice,
snubbed the Liberals by not
even mentionlngPotter's name,
and nominated U. S. Claypoole,
legal advisor of the Commits.
sioners and Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Vlnton county, for the
responsible position of Dele
gate to the Constitutional Con-
vention. Claypoole, however,
is the tall gentleman, who in
the cheat OF his enthusiasm,
when he thought Greeley was
sure to be elected, Sported a
magnificent white hat and
Brown ribbon, and it is
thought this fact may appease
the Liberals. He dropped the
Brown ribbon when the politi-
cal sky became overcast by
the October storm, and this
may be against him; but it
doesn't make much difference
s. far as the number of the
votes is concerned, only for
the unity of the two parties.
We beg our country friends
not to consider anything above
in the light of joke. 1t is
really true that Olaypoole is
nominated. 1t will no doubt
be a strange fact for them to
comprehend, but 1t will con-
vince them that the ring can
do one thing just as we'll as an
other,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13

EUery merchant, manufacturer
or business man aOhO has become
prominently rich, has made his
fortune By judiciOus advertising.
No exception 10 This rule can be
cited! Stewart, The Prince of
Merchants, when a poor man, Vas
driven 10 advertising, as a last
resort, 10 get his stock turned into
money so as 10 meet a note. Ar.
guing from this that if ii was
good for him IN adversely, he
could maize 1t still better IN pros
perity, he became Il persistent ad.
vertiser, and thus gained his CO.
l0SSdl fortune.
Some merchants say it is not worth
while TO advertise; for no person reads,
advert Sements; yet every merchant in
this county will read this ADVERTISE
mcnt, and if he is wise he will profit
by its suggestion, if he has anything to
offer worth advertising. How much
mere then will those read them who
are not so largely supplied with read-
ing matter, are at leisure in the even>
ing, and must depend ON their paper for
their local news, the most Important
item If which is where they can find
just what they want when they come to
town to make their purchases. fyouI
stock is so old, rusty, dusty and out of
style that it is worthless, or il it is run
down so that you have nothing left that
people would want, it is not worth
while for you to advertise. But if it is
new, fresh and sparkling, up to the
times, and such as the people want,
don't hide them, but publish to the
world that you have them, AID want
to sell them at fair price.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13

JACKSON county should send
Davis Mackley 10 the Constitu-
tionai Convention. He stands
squarely and truly on the is
sues which demand settlement
before that Convention. No
more suitable man in that
county.-honton Register.
Mackley says written cOnsti-
tutions are a sham and delu
sion. Still he might make a
useful member to get up in his
place each day, and move a
permanent adjournment.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Mary A. Defigh, Plaintiff, VS.. JOHN W. sain
Defendant.
In vinton eounty, Ohio, Court of Common
Pleas. Civil action. Attachment,
Tohn W. SAIN, Defe udant in above action, of
u TippecanOe County, State of Indiana, will
take uOtce, that Mary A. Defigh Plaintiff in
Ohio, did, on the 9th day Of February, A. d.
1873 file herpetition In the Court of Common
Pleas within and Tor said VntOn county, against
the said John W.::Sain defendant. setting forth,
that the said defendant from she summer sf
1868 to the month o Juno 1865. paid b Is address
es to, and waited upon the plaintiff, hat on the
9th day Of OfFebruary, A. D. 1865 the said plaintiff
and defendant entered into a marriage contract.
That said contract was ~ be econsummated on the
4h Jay OF July, 1855, that the said plnintiff was
and is still unmarried, That said defendant did
rot 81. said time agreed on, nor at any other
time mary said plaintiff, and that in the month
Of June 1866 said defendant absconded from the
State OF Ohto and has not resided in the St ate Of
Ohio since, ands praying for Judgment for
So, 100, her dam ages sustained. That on the said
9th day Of February, 1873 said plaintiff filed
affidavit in said Court OF Common Pleas In sal.
action, for, and cause an order Of attachment to
issue thereon in said actioi'-ind that by virtue
of said der # attachment the :>her,f Of said
Yinton County attached the following real estate
stua ed In said Yinton County; o Oi: AS the p; o..
erty Of sad defendant John w Sa n: TO wit
o Gu idi vide1 tenth at OF the north west quar-
ter Of iection number tbIee in ownshp number
twelve OF range u b r ieVenteen co ltsining l73
acres Except a Of AN acre n south side of raid
northwest quarter heretofore sold by hipSain !
Also, one undiyi led Ten h part of "Ths
norhe lst quarter of section Four, in town.
ship " eve, Of range Seventeen, containing
173 acres; and, also, in.'ots number 2S and 81
IN the town OF New Mount Pleasant, as re-
corded in the plat Of said town. And the 50 d
John W Sain is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition, on or be.
fore the third Saturday after the 8tn day oil
May 1873. MARY A. DEFIGH
BY Barron 4 HoUsrOs. Atty's for Platf.
March 13 1873. CIV
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-13
NORTHWEsT'N NORMAL SCHOOL
REPURLIC. SENECA coo.

The Spring Term commences April lst;
Summer Term, June 10th.
We desire to announce that unprec edented
advantages can be enjoyed at this institution
during the next two terms by teachers and
those desiring to prepare for teaching or bus
mess. Ladies' and gentlemen will find this iu-
sltuton more profitable than any other IN the
State, because Of /. Its cheapness Of tuition
and boarding. 2. Its great range OF studies
and drills. 8. Its live, practical and thor,
earnestl enthusiastic spirit Of work. G. Its
freedom from the VI ,es and temptations Of
large towns and cities. Z. Its healthful los
cation. 8. Its freedom from political or
sectarian restraints.
BB-We are responsible for the statements
made tere or in our catalogues and circulars.
Send at once for descriptive catalogue or
personal information. All will be cheerfully
furnished by
]. FRAISE RICHARD, Principal.